davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
SEATTLE LUMBER
PRICES Squirt

SEATTLE, June 23.-All yard assort-
mcnts OF lumber used ia building mate
rials have advanced here 81 thousand
feet excepting umners, which are 9
higher. effective with an new business.
This is s. 90 si3 above the fcDrudry
and March sales, double the prices pre-
Nailing up 10 1914 and % TO O1 per
cent. above the tlve-year aNerage hciuTe
Tho war. une hundred aud twenty
fvc association mills that report have
aggregate unshipped orders ot is.se'
rarloads. There are probably orders
for 5000 more IN the hands of non-oo-
sociatlon mills and Wholesalers and pro
ducilon Is a. per cent. below normal
Manufacturers are inclined 90 admit
As Wholesalers believe, that ilr lumber
prices are now al the peak for an IN
definite time That the last advance
will shut OF eastern buying Is conceded.
The mills are indifferent, as apparentll
they are unable 90 got from under the
accumulated load. The cost system of
thirty representative mills Tor Maron
shows a loss on an business accepted
and shipped for that month OF s2.2o d
lhous6Ld fcei
rho shlnglc market has broken bad
Inv. Wholesalers say they are beins
/ ou,tcd $50 TO So a car less than Was
/ cxact,d ten days ago. - Is evidenl
that recession Of prices In This com
modify has set in and many operator
lbclieye the same Will occur I'm lumber
lInnlled cargo export orders are 81
iOOOOO feet In TIE rail trade ship
ments below orders are 100000 feet.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
SAYS FIRST MASS
IN HOME CHURCH
Parents in St. Anne S When
Father Dougherty Pro-
nounces Blessing
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
AT HIS HOME

In the presence Of congregation
which nllod 81 Anne's Church yesier-
day morning, the Rev. Edward A.
Doughcrly celebrated his nrst mass, at
20 o'clock. Father Dougheriy, the lfth
OF that surname among The priests OF
the diocese or Wilmington, was or
daned last week at NJ st. Marys Col
lego. Emmitshurg Md.
MIR. and Mrs Edward DoughertN, ms
parents, other relatives, and many
friends. were present at the ilrst mass
90 be celebrated by the young priest.
n. Annc's is the parish 90 which ~
has BELONGED since boyhOod days. Inc
congregation received hls blessing a.
the end OF The mass
Father nougherly was assisted by th'
Rev. John 4. Dolan. of Delaware Dily
as deacon: by the Rev. Francis Brady
Of Providence, r. l., as suh-doaconi th'
Rev. John =. Haldi, OF CoVington' ny.
as master OF ceremonies. The sermon
was preached by The Rt. Rev. John j
Tlcrncy. u. u., arch-priest ~ the mass
ln The sanctuary were the lleN14ohn j.
noueheriv. pastor of the Cathedral: thf
RcN. Anthony Topper, Of McSherrys
town. Pa: the Rev Leo J. Phillips
of Tamauua. Pa. the Rev. Martin j
Lawlcr. OF this city; the Rev. Francis
Huh. of Philadelphia, and the heN
Francis Cassidy. ot nanhiiry, Conn.
Aficr the mass Father nougherty re-
cei,cd concentrations from his friends
m an informal reception. held az IN,
residence OF his parents, No. iel' Nes'
Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
ENGLAND OPPOSES
NATIONALIZED MINES

LONDON, June 23.-Despite all Of the
efforts OF miners and officers OF the
miners unions who are trying TO Inn
press an England with the Importance
OF naturalization. there is a growing
tendency in the British press TO put
forward the arguments Of mine owners
and private enterprise. During the
nrst days OF the threatening industrial
revolution in England the whole weight
OF argument both In the press and
among public speakers, was thrown on
the side OF the workingmen, apparent,
in an attempt 10 quell the growing dis
content and satisfy In a measure th'
demands Of the laboring element
Today a reaction has set i'm, and .
appears that public sentiment Is now
more in favor Of looking at the entire
question with a view 10 future develop
ment. Despite the fact that the joint
commission appointed IN February I'M
der the chairmanship Of Justice Sankcy
reported IN favor Of partial nallonalila-
lion. the fact remains that there Is now
no agreed policy toward this end. inc
Sankey commission report stated mat
upon the evidence 10 had received the
present system OF private ownership
Stood condemned. but in another para
graph Il was stated that there was not
sunlcient evidence 90 show whether
naturalization or uniflcati0n OF method
would be the best for The country.
without hearing the case in favor OF
private enterprise the commission con
demned that system.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
CITY BEEF Price
IS CUT ) CENTS
Cost of Other Edibles How.
ever, at the Same
Old Figure
OTHER CITIES
REPORT SLASHES

Is the cost Of food any lower ia This
city? Is there any immediate prospect
that Il will become any lowerS Price
quotations in King street. stores this
morning answered dlsoouraging mo.
The one bright spot in the gloom Is
the price Of beef. which has been grodu-
ally lowering for some time. and took
a i've cent drop last week. Other meats
local retail dealers say viii remain
about The same. no reduction being
looked for. The price OF beef is not eN-
pected TO become much lower, either,
according 10 local quotations.
Philadelphia reports a general low
ering OF food prices. but not Wilmins
ION. Fresh eggs on King street today
are selling at " cents 10 - cents q
dozen. New potatoes and new onions
al % cents a quarter peck; old pola-
toes at 20 cents a quarter peck srlns
beans al 20 cents a quarter peck straw
berries at 95 and 10 cents a box
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
TENNIS STARS IN
DELAWARE TOURNEY
Four Champions and For
mer Natianal Title
Holders Play Here
RICHARDS AND
TlLDEN LOSE

With the thirty-second annual wo-
mems national lawn tennis tournament
held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
now bit OF tennis history, the scene
in the court game shifts 10 a series OF
mems tournaments, which viii ind It's
climax in the nationals at Forrest hllls.
The nrst OF the series OF events In
which the contestants for the national
honors will begin active preparing is
The twelfth annual tourney for the
singles and doubles championship OF
the state Of Delaware. This event VIII
get going today on the turf courts OF
the Wilmington Country Club.
Thomas ". Harris, chairman OF the
Wilmington Country Club tennis COM
mlttee. has received one OF the best
entry lists that has been recorded IN
this section Tor some time and one
which Will rival other Journeys for the
remainder OF the season.
Included In The list OF competitors
are two national champions and two
| former national tiloholders. The
champions are Vincent Richards, the six
teen year old youth who won his sew
cnih national title at the philadelphia
Cricket Club ON Saturday, and Willhm
1T. Hidden, "a, OF The Germantown
Cricket Club. possessor OF three ma
tlonsl crowns. Dick Williams aud
Harry C.. Johnson are the former ma
tlonal tlleholders.
Today viii mark The return of VIII
liams 90 tournament play in this coun-
/ try Tie was on duty with the Amer
lean army in France for many months
and only recently received his discharge
from the service. Yesterday he played
in exhibition matches at the philadel-
phil Cricket Club and showed much of
his old-time form.
Paired with Harry Johnson, Williams
gave Bill Tilden and Vincent Wchards
their second defeat since winning the
title a year ago. Six weeks ago Craig
Riddle and Wallace Johnsona accom-
plished this feat After the doubles
match Williams played a great eigh-
teen game set with Tllden, each win
lining nine games.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
DUPONT SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE ELEVEN

Commencement exercises will be held
at the Alexis ]. dupont school tomor-
row evening. DR.. Joseph II. Odell VIII
address the graduates. The Rev.
Thomas Armentrout will give the in
vocation and the benedic,ion. w. X.
Ycrger principal OF The school VIII
preside.
The following graduates will deliver
essays
Arthur d. Doragh. Present Day Uses
Of wirelss Telegraphy"
Amy Lloyd, development OF Equal
Suffrage in the United States"
Albert Humphries. Good Roads
Dorothy Repp. "rhe Easy
Herbert Carter. "The American
Ideal"
Mrs. James McElwain. musical dr.
rector OF the school has arranged a
musical program; The girls trio Will
| sing Doris the members OF the trio
are Margaret Riggs, Louise Foster and
Ethel Casey. The boys chorus VIII
sing "Thc Mammy's Lullaby The
Glec Club, composed OF members OF The
school Will sing Come Where The
Lilies Bloom"
Members Of the graduating class arr;
/ clifford A. Betty. Arthur ID. Doragh.
/ Louise G.. Foster. Dorothy q. Repp, Her
bert Carter Edwin Bedllng, Grace
Handy. Walter llendrickson, Albert
/ Humphreys. Amy Lloyd and Harry
/ Maxwell
The officers of The class are Prcsi-
/ dent, Clifford a. Betty: vice-prcsident,
/ Arthur ID. DOragh secretary, Louise u
/ Foster: treasurer, Dorothy o. Repp.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
BEGIN PROBE OF
WAR EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON, June %. - United
Press. War expenditures Of the War
Department between April 6, 1911, ana
June 1. 1919. totalled sli.jii,Gi0OOO, Sec
rotary Baker today informed the spe-
cial House committee at the beginning
or It's probe of the department today.
or this sum Sl2. .5Ois22,O 600 Yves spent in
the United states and si.Si9, ,1s10o by
the American eXpcdltionary forces.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
STEWART, PIONEER,
HOME FROM FRANCE

William stewart. son Of William
Stewart. OF Concord avenue and Mon
roe street a member Of the Delaware
pioneers. has arrived home in advance
Of The regiment. lie returned TO WI
mington on Friday. with honorable dis
charge papers. Mr.. stewart was al
lowed TO come home IN order 10 go on
with his studies. lie IS a Delaware
College man. and will continue ms WORK
az that institution.
Lieutenant Herbert Wilkin Wier. ior-
merly Of the Headquarters. Company.
OF the Delaware Pioneers. is expected
at his home, No. ii2S North Van Buren
street. today or tomorrow. lie arrived
IN New York last Tuesday lie VIII DC
the second member OF Delaware's OWN
10 come back home.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
MARC0NI ONE OF
ITALY'SPEACE MAKERS

LONDON. June %. United Press 49,
The Rome correspondent OF Exchange
Telegraph Company, reported today
senator GugliclmO Marconi, Senator
Vlttorl Sclaloia and Tommas0 Tiit0ni,
former foreign minister, had been ap-
pointed as lialy's new peace delegates
lie added that it Was believed they
would follow their predecessors policy
regarding the Adriatic question.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
OFFICER WELDIN
STOPS RUNAWAY

Howard weldin. special officer Of the
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railway
PLAYED the role. OF a hero this morning
when ne stopped a runaway horse M
second street. between Jackson and
Nan Buren, streets. The horse, belong
ing 10 Joseph Nilone, Of Front and
West streets. was dashing down second
street when the officer headed 10 OF,
and succeeded In throwing the animal.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
This morning, continued the case OF
Thomas sable, charged with highway
robbery on Mike Pazuskb until Friday
AT the request Of Assistant City solicl-
Tor Nfalloy. Mr.. Malloy stated that
the police desire 90 locate the alleged
accompllce OF the defendant. The two
men are said 10 have held up and
robbed sable OF about 800 over Mar
ket street bridge last night. Bail was
fixed al $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
p,nIs no ORsFRvE FOURTH.

PARIS. June 23-On the lnltatNe OF
the government. there will be monster
demonstrations In Paris July Z In non
or of the anniversary OF the lnue-
pendencc OF the United States. Gen.
erll John J. porshing w.ll be received
bv The municipality President Pom
care will review parade OF American
troops In lhc Place de Ia ConeoFde'
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
, ,,v,,rr%,NT sTAFFoRD MARRIED.

Despite The fact that IHe ouuudy eIaF
Yesterday denied that Lieutenant VII
liam dupont Stafford and Anita stewart
ihe famous movie actress, are married,
Lieutenant Stafford's mother affirmed
fhls' morning that the young couple
were married on February fl. They
visited the army officers parents, MT.
and Mrs. William stafford, Of No. 1911
Washington street, on sunday, June io
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
pnnInAIr EOR COLLEGE.

The on portrait Of Laesar NueusIus
Rodney, who was attorney general OF
ibe United states under Presidents JET
ferson and Madison, which is displayed
In Millard =. Davis iewelry store win
dow. will be presented TO Delaware Col
lege by a friend OF that institution AZ
The time OF the presentation John =.
Nields will read a paper on the life OF
Rodney.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
wBy DEAD CHAUFFEUR TOMORROW

inc funeral OF AIbert 7. SOL VIII
take place tomorrow from the home Of
his brother-in-law, Cecil p. Ewing,
Rockland. with interment in Silverbrook
cemetery. Mr.. stoll was killed on sat.
urday when the automobile he was
driving upset. Mr.. Stoll was a member
OF the knights Of the Golden Eagle.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
TINTED STATES WILL SELL SHIPS.

NEW YORK, june 20 le
STATES shipping board opened an once
here today for the sale of the entire
2.i2i ships of various types owned ny
lhe Emergency Fleet Corporation. lhe
price will be from $40 20 $40 ton
depending upon the type.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
MRS. RoBERT WALKER DEAD.

Mrs. Robert Walker, mother OF Mrs
Lee J. Martin. No. 23O5 Washington
street. and Frank d. Walker. OF No.
Z East Fourteenth street, died yesler
day at her home. No. 2G state street
eKnnett square The funeral will take
place on Wednesday afternoon with
intermcnt at Unio lIill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
ii-N sci1TTiFRs Al IlBERFY.

TIiURSO. Scotland. june 23. llnlted
Press. Many Of The German sailors
who escaped after sinking practically
Tho entire intcrnod German fleet. Satur-
day. In Scapa Flow, were reported TO-
day 90 be siill at liberty. British ma
rines and soldiers were searching me
Orkney Islands for them
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
urnE's SOuT CAuT. FANS!

The p, p. a w Storehouse ball
team viii play the Electrical Depart
mcnt team, at 18th and Spruce streets,
al o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
"BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU.
Clemenceau's Reply

III AAAN ANNAN W AfAs AAAAAA'A fNAA AANttfAf
housen. NJ. Clemenccau. addressing him
a. temporary chairman OF the German
delegation at Versailles, says:
81 have the honor or acknowledging
receipt Of your letter Of June 20. In
reply 10 this communication. the Allied
and associated powers hasten 10 in
form you that the 200 copies OF the
peace conditions sent 10 the German
delegation on June 80 are TO be consid-
cred as the authentic text, containing
all the corrections and modinncatlons
made in the printed text sent on May 4.
1919. notably such changes and m0diil-
cations as are The result Of the various
German observations"
NJ. Clemenceau in a second note 10
delegation at Versailles, said:
In your letter OF June 20 you called
the attention OF the Allied and assO-
ciated governments 10 certain points
upon which. according 90 the German
delegation, there Is a divergence be-
tween the text Of the treaty and the
memorandum sent 10 you on June &c,
1919. in reply 10 the German obserya-
tions.
II have the honor 10 inform YOU that
the views Of the Allied and associated
governments on these different points
are as follows: 80
"The covenant Of the league Of ma
lions states that the members OF The
league will make the necessary provi-
sions TO insure guarantee and the main
/ lenance Of the freedom Of communica-
| tlon and transit as well as Just treat
ment Of all the members Of the league
When Germany Is admitted into th'
| league she will share the advantages Of
these slipulations with the other cOun
tries. But during the transition pcrioC
/ following peace. 10 Is necessary 10 taxi
| into account the special conditions
stated on page 70 OF the memorandum
! According TO this statement, the oh
7 legations imposed on Germany have
the character Of measures Of reparation
and their maintenance for a period 0
FIVE years. far from being Incompatible
with the principle Of Just treatment. Il
in view Of insuring the application O
this principle.
The power given TO the league o
nations by Articles $50 and as, will b'
/ exercised in accordance with the saml
principle and in conformity with th'
spirit and the text Of the covenant o
the league.
France Takes Lorraine Debt.
THE memorandum states on page 4.
that concerning the local debt OF Al
sace-L orraine and the public establish
ments Of Alsace-Lorraine, the Allied an'
associated powers have always agreed
in understanding that France assumed
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Price, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Conahan, George TIL, Mrs. sara
TIL. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y Cole, Mrs.
II. W. Cole, George Benson. OF this
CITY: Mrs. Lillian Cole Spencer, OF Key
West. Fla; Miss Portia Chesney, OF
Baltimore: Mrs. John w. Evans, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. NJ p. smiLh,
Miss Charlotta Smith, Victor Smith, OF
Smyrna, were the weekend guests OF
Mrs. John Price at Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Unkart and children re-
Gently motored 10 Valley Forge.
Mrs. John Unkart and children, Nor
man and Estelle, have returned froH
a weekend visit TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Not Regarded as Definite.

Naturally, the German delegation
cannot consider as definite the changes
in the text which are not made by
hand. or which, on the other hand, has
not the evident character OF additions
unless the allied and associated govern
menis confirm the fact that these diver
Cencies are due to a falsely printed
copy. not that they are the results Of
deliberate intention.
In the latter case the delegation re-
quests that all the divergencies having
this character be announced TO 10 be-
fore the expiration Of the time limit
granted 20 70 20 reach a decision. For
reasons easily comprehensive, the del
egaiion is obliged TO attach the great
est Importance 10 receiving an answer
by return courier, II possible.
Signed
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
France Takes Lorraine Debt.

"The memorandum states on page II
that concerning the local debt Of Al
Lorraine and the public establish
ments Of Alssce-Lorraine, the Allied and
associated powers have always agreed
in understanding that France assumed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
A GIFT TO SCIENCE

Sandwiched in between stories Of
the president, the steel strike, the
senate wrangle. bank robberies and
other dispatches Fhe other day was
a little item about the gift of John
D. Rockefeller Of $2J,000,0G Tor the
Improvement of medicine in the Uni
ted States. The income from this
sum Will be used annually in medical
research work, and within fifty years
the entire principal will be distri
buted where it will do the most good
Invested at Der cent the gift will
yield 31,0cO,000 yearly for reseach
purposes. There may be a conflict
OF opinion about the methods Mr.
Rockefeller used in making his mon
ey. but there gill be general agree
ment that in giving his wealth away
he has acted along lines tending to
bring the greatest good to the great
est number. Il would have been dif.
ficult to find Greater field of useful
ness into which this immense amount
Of money could have been directed
with the reasonable assumption that
the scientific Investigation thus pro-
vided for Wills yield great dividends
in the saving of health and life
Indianapolis News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE PRESI
DENT

Senator Moses sensational letter
TO New Hampshire politician stat
ing that President Wilson was suf-
fering from the effects OF "a cerebal
lesion" and that while "he may live,
if he does he will not DE any material
force or factor in ahything," is an
example of the irresponsible gossip
that the World had in mind when it
appealed a few days ago to the pres
ident's physicians TO make clean
and unequvocal statement of his
condition to the American people.
Since the Moses letter found its
way into print, the senator has adj
mitted that he knows nothing about
the case. Il do not pretend to have
any straight line on the white
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
STILL AFTER An ELIXIR OF LIFE

Tie Ponce de Icons of medical
science are still seeking the fountain
Of perpetual youth. A Paris doctor
tbj3ks he has found it in the simple
process OF grating new interstitial
glands on old bodies A decrepit he
goat thus treated became young
ana vigorous again A boy of four
teen. an idiot Vas provided with a
sound thyroid sIand from a monkey
aGd was found Hft for army service
three years later. Why, then, may
nor man. as they grow old, go to the
family physician to be fitted out with
: rev set Of glands and take on new
Lease Of vigor?I
/ IS an allaring theory Given
plenty OF nonkhys to supply the
demand for glands, the human race
nay look for physical immortality on
earth. But what has become OF all
the recipes OF sbther years for robust
longevity: Ara there any gentleman
fans today VIM owe their great age
70 DR.. Brown saquard's elixir of life?
Whatever became Of the sour milk
theory OF life prolongation? Has
the search foI4sperpetual youth thru
the pituitary giRnd or the superaren-
al capsule Of seats been abandoned?
But as with the tendon of Achilles,
there Is always some slight flaw to
prevent a perfect realization of per-
petual youth. What added length
OF years man has got he has obtain
e,. from the less pretentious discov-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

house" Yet he pedil-4 this cloak
room gossip wita the sa1.e enthu.-
iasm with which Sherman ard Pes
rose circulated the report 5tat the
president had brought blcE frou Eu-
rope presents wCc,e millions e do
lars
When the presif-at W.. .,ys1
stricken republican politicians, f..
Washington began = ,.-.-uaca toat
he was not i'll 1t all. b1- va, pre-
tending 70 be i.1 for political e-t7c..
In this campaign they ye3a assisted
by republican newspe p-~- IeE> the
New York sun. 4hich practically &C
cused the president ii ss.alar.:as Z.
nervous breakdo8n to taf!ueoca tia
ratification OF the treaty OF peace.
On the day he anived IN N'ashiugt3~
the Sun printedE . dispatch deserts
ing him a a mag who Lad every aD-
pearanoe Of health ana v.gor.
Since that tE4e gossip at9 N.,2.E-.
neither decencyIa2r restraint There
are scores q nhn in New ForS @H9
pretend to hav4 heard i iron. ''7er-
EectiE re!iao-e #oRfee> i "5sai1s
ton that the president i mentally
deranged, or that he tas t9G i stroke
ct paralysis. or th3t ha I, . mental
ana pnFsicai wreck a2I c31 never
again assume 'Re ou1Les O 1ae pces--
oehcE.
Senator Nose Il RS Letter refer
red 70 one o5Ahe interesting rGmors
here which twas that col. House
was or his wRy hoWe u irdcca the
president % 'oa,e'-e = I@For %
MI MaF'haii'F OFaVe discussions 81
the senate ciqnh-Foom &'no rave beer
in progress 4 to what legislation
congress o0sR' . enact oS way O
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Last week 81 stated the per capita
deposits in alIfbanks of Lake county
was 1925. SINCE then all banks have
reported their# resources and they so
far exceeded fmy expectations that
the per capitas is 1852 on a basis of
$4,000 population. The per capita
in the United States is about $50
Doesn't this make you feel proud and
Eustis Lake Region
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

We admit 5the barbarians to our
gates. We are not afraid We shat;
continue to do so because we con
stder it a good deed, II nuisance.
But the proving crank, the murder
Gus fanatic, lis another matter-Wil-
mington Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

cries of preventive medicine. But
no doubt investigators VIII alawys
search for recipe for youth and
laymen will believe in the bossibil-
ity because they want to believe
World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

We recommend Cherry Expector-
ant for coughs and colds. G. 9.
Greene & Co. Druggists-10-3-1rl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Carbon Bisulphide kills weevils ).
To be had in any quantity at G. c.
Greene & Co., Druggists-10-3-1m.