davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
EAST Side WANTS
HEALTH CEkT-R
Mothers Beyond Eleventh
Street Bridge Feel Need
of Station
ACTION DEPENDS
ON LEGISLATURE

The help that health centers in other
parts Of the city have been to the neigh
borhood they serve has caused the
mothers living beyond Eleventh street
bridge TO ask that center be establish
ed in that section. II the Legislature
approves Of a bill providing for State
supervision and financial support FOR
the continuance and extension or the
work. such a center may become "a
reality. II the centers were not accom-
plishing much good. the workers assert,
the mothers would not be anxious TO
have one in their section.
Many mothers send to other health
oenters for modified milk for their
babies, but are not always able to do
this without considerable trouble. Then
they want their children 10 have The
advice and treatment-uch as is given
at health centers and they do not want
10 have TO travel long distance to OBJ
tain 10. Many could go TO cenier
near their home. who could not always
50 a longer distance.
At one agency that deals with cases
demanding public attention, IL is said
that calls come almost daily for the
location OF a center in that section.
There are many children who need
treatment in that section. particularly
among the school children. There Is one
glrl from over Third street bridge who
suffered from tonsil trouble. Her ears
were so badly affected that she was
ssnt' home from school.
The father objected 10 an operation
being performed but later, consented.
As a result the correction was made
and the girl is back again in school.
Fifty mothers from the section
the health center at B and Heald
streets enjoyed. a st. Patrick's party
on Tuesday afternoon. The members
Of the Eden Athletic Club loaned the
use Of its clubroom. With was taste
fully decorated in green FOR the occa-
sion.
Some Of the mothers brought their
babies with them and often another
mother cared for her friends child
while the mother engaged in one OF
the games played. The C2rty sang
songs and gossiped and later refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served.
sIts the best time I ever had in my
life" said one mo'ssr, as she was leav'
ing 20 go home.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
SCORES SHIPPING
BOARDS METHODS
Christoffer Hannevig Says
Building Program Will
Prove Farce
WANTS YAllDS BACK
TO PRIVATE OWNERS

United States shipping Board meth
DDS come in for sharp criticism at The
hands Of Christoffer Hannevfg. prln-
c,pal stockholder Of the Pusey and
Jones Company Of Wilmington. and a
builder and owner Of shipping, who re-
Gently went TO England. Mr. IIannevig,
asked 10 comment on the statement OF
Chairman Hurley OF the United States
Shipping Board that the United States
sought and intended to secure mari
time supremacy. remarked:
ITS all hot air. The United States
cannot compete against England either
in building ships, in managing them or
In manning them. 1t is out Of the
question"
But what Of the immense shipbuild-
ing program being carried out on be-
half Of the government" he was ask
ed. This Is his reply:
1t will prove in time TO be a stu
pendous farce. IL has become an orgy
Of extravaganza and miscalculation.
The cost which is being Incurred in
building tonnage Is so high, so wildly
beyond the mark that rates OF freight
can never Justify H. When the ship
ping Board embarked upon hundreds
and hundreds Of contracts the price was
est mated at about Si6s a ton. The po-
sltion quickly became exploited by la
Dor, with the result that the original
contract prices for labor were aban-
doned by State officials and the cost
per deadweight ton. is runnins from
$3.50 up TO Si0O.
NO private ship owners will dream
Of ever purchas ng ships at such a
price The whole scheme was rash
and miscalculated. Moreover. much Of
the workmanship Is so inferior. espe-
clally in regard TO the wooden ships,
that repairs will bring about another
ruinous cost. II surprised me TO see
that the British Ministry OF shipping
was Offering tonnage at 500 In view OF
what the United states can AFFORD TO
sell at.
says state Control Must stop.
state control must drop and United
states shipbuilders and ship owners
must be released TO set about the ac-
c0mplishment OF their private enter
prises in their own way. When that
happens, under the ord nary conditions
Of commercial competition. we shall be
able 10 commence building up addl-
tonal shipyards and fleets oQ a leg
itimats and enduring basis. But the
State ownership idea Will flrst have to
be dropped and the abnormal rates OF
pay in the shipyards will have to be re-
duced. II those two things are done
quickly the sound potentialities will
lie within the grasp Of practical ship
builders and ship owners.
personally, I think England. II she
abandons State control. WI maintain
and sustin her maritime supremacy.
should like to make It clear that pri-
vate shipbuildlng yards in the Unitec
States, when not interfered with by
officials. have achieved some very re-
markable work in the output OF new
tonnage and at nearly half the costs OF
tonnage turned out by State establish
ed yards"
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
W. F. JOHNSON WILL
SURVIVE BULL ATTACK

William T. Johnson, OF the firm Of
johnson and Brother, provision mer-
chants, who was seriously injured by
an infuriated bull on the New Castle
County Hospital grounds, on Monday, Is
slowly improving lie Is not suffering
the pain that he had 10 endure on
Tuesday, and there Is good reason to
believe he was not injured internally as
had at first been feared. He does not
think he is hurt internally. His arm
has been set, and his shoulder blade
put back into place. Although he viii
be in bandages and confined TO his bed
for a long time. Mr.. johnson feels that
he was fortunate 10 escape death from
the horns Of the maddened animal.
Because Of the bulls viciousness II
had been decided by Superintendent
Foster to get rid Of It. The accident
occurred while the bull was being
driven from the farm to be taken to
the Johnson abattoir. 81
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
SPRING OPENING
AT JAC0BY STORE

The formal spring opening Of Jacoby's
Department Store, which took place
yesterday, attracted many visitors and
friends OF the store. This marks the
seventeenth year for this successful
business. and this year the display OF
fashions far oxccls former openings.
Each department In the store Is able
TO meet the demands Of all customers,
and is equipped with a bgger and
greater supply than In former years.
The millinery department, under the
artistic direction Of Miss Jacque Leon
ard, features an The new springtime
shades, combinations and shapes.
IL Is season Of both flowers and
ostrich plumes. Particularly attrac-
tive are The black malne and black
spangled hats. Leghorns seem to be
very popular with colored faclnss and
trimmings Of curled ostrich.
In the coat and suit department Is
found every material and every blight.
new color on the market. All styles are
TO be seen.
The coats include both loose back
models and plain tailored effects. In this
department is found the fashionable
NV NNAAAAtAla NhN NAAN AllNAAAhA .NNINHf III
all materials and shades.
The suits are Of the latest fashion,
braided and plain tailored effects. Es-
peclally pleasing are the serge gabar-
dine, poiret twill and popln models All
materials are 10 be found and a big Sc
lection Of styles.
The new skirts are delightful and
will please many women. Both tailor
made. pleaied and sport models are 10
be seen. The materials include faniasi.
haronet satin. iafeia, plaid silks and
wool plaids
The dress department contains an the
latest fashions. These are shown with
handwork and other forms OF trimming.
Here Is found serge and georgette
crepe and taifeta dresses. in all shades.
themselves generous and 10 the de-
sire OF Director Buzine that every mem
ber OF his stan be present 10 help JEFF
ferson Lodge with It's work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
ANOTHER YOUTH
HELD AS THIEF

Gaetino Pugliese, aged Il, was held
in $1,000 bail for court by Judge
Churchmah in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF larceny OF
three clocks and an electric lamp. all
valued at $500, from the Wilmington
Country Club. Two other youths have
already been held under the same bail
on the charge. Edwin r. Cochran, Jr..
counsel for Getino. requested that the
bail be reduced. but Judge Churchmah
refused to change the amount.
Frank Salemmo, who was at first
charged with ths same offense, but in
whose case a nolle prosequi was en-
tered, testified that Gaetino helped him
and the other two defendants to carry
away the articles from the clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
CITY TO BEAR PART
OF NEW STREET COST

Members OF City Council, as a COM
mite Of the whole, last night held a
conference with G.. Dare Hopkins,
representing the legal department Of
the dupont Powder Company, when he
presented an estimated cost Of the
street improvements at Wawaset Park
tract, where the company had erected
homes for its workers. The city,
through an agreement with the powder
company, will bear a share Of these
street improvements.
The list set forth, last night, expenses
amounting to $4,000 and while no ac-
tion was TAKEN Council will take up
the matter in the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Z,uPTNO GOES 10 NEWARK.

Tony ZamplnO OF No COO East tourth
street, who is charged by the govern
ment with raising a postal savings GER
tlncate, waived his plea for a writ OF
habeas corpus before Judge Hugh NJ
Morris in the Federal Court yesterday.
and gave $500 bail for his appearance at
Newark, n. j., for trial Federal author
tiles allege that Zampino is linked up
with Vincent Clement, who was recently
arrested in New Jersey on a similar
charge. He will be given a hearing
with Clement in the Federal Court at
Newark, in the near future. The de-
fendant was represented by Harry X
HOch.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
FLOWER SHOWER
FOR FIRE CHIEF

Having been removed from the
Homeopathic Hospital TO his home at
No. i07 Concord avenue. Frank r. Kin
dell, flrst assistant fre chief OF the local
IRE department. Is w showered with
flowers by nremen OF this city, all OF
whom are anxious that he recover
speedily. Mr.. Kindell was seriously in
jured In January when an automobile
in which he was riding TO a flre coll
lided with the machine Of Fire Chief
Hyndman at Eighth and Jefferson
streets.
Members OF the Fame Fire Company
yesterday sent a large number Of low
ers TO the home OF Mr.. Klndell and to-
day the Reliance Company sent a num-
Der OF flowers.
Mr.. kindall Is still bedfast as the re-
suit OF his injuries. he being hurt In
ternally.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits:
To the Samuel stores Company, Inc,
TO install a new front at No. 703 Mar
ket street to cost $500
To Csrmlne Leonardo 10 make alter
ations at No. 6O6 West Seventh street
to cost $3.50.
To John A. D'stitco 20 install a new
front at No. COO West Seventh street to
cost $50
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
FAIRFAX BOYs OuT ToNIcHri

Dlrector II. leslie bullne Of Fairfax
Lodge No. 8, !. O. o. T.. Orchestra. re-
quests every member OF his stan 10 be
present at the Odd Fellows Hall Tenth
and King streets at S O'Clock this even
ing, when they will be called on 20 fur
nish music for the initiatory degree and
entertainment given by Jefferson
Lodge. Jefferson LodgeNvlli initiate 90
candidates. These win receive the 0nal
degrees az the celebration OF the Tooth
anniversary OF the order. 10 be held at
later date
Fairfax Boys have always proved
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
ST. PAUL,s MEN ENDORSE WORK.

The Mems Berean Bible Glass. OF 81.
Paul's NJ. z. Church, at tho regular
session OF Sunday school, last Sunday.
unanimously adopted a resolution ex-
pressing appreciation OF the Rev. E. c.
Prettyman, superintendent OF the Pen
insuls district OF the Anti-Saloon
League, for the careful manner In
which he handled the situation COW
ering the Statewide prohibition meas
ure, assuring him Of its confidence and
pledging the support Of the men Of St.
Paul's in anything DR.. Prettyman may
undertake.
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, D. D., is
The teacher Of this class, which in
cludes virtually all the mon Of ST.
Paul's Church.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.

The card party held by The Maryland
Division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Women's Division for the benefit Of the
War Relief fund at Gilbert Studio, last
night was attended by about 80 women,
With Mrs. + c. Ward In charge.
There were "a tables and attractive
prizes were given 20 the winners. The
afternoon was an enjoyable one. II Is
not known what the proceeds viii
amount 10. as all returns nave not been
reported.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
RAILROAD MEN on WAY HOME.

J. c Auten, principal assistant engi-
neer OF the Southern division. and ]. o,
Hackenburg. division engineer Of the
Maryland division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. will be home tomorrow from
Chicago. They have been attending the
conference OF the American Railway
Engineers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
FIRE DAMaGED AUTO TRUCk.

The district IRE companies respond
cd TO an alarm OF fire from Box No. POS
early last evening when an automo-
bile truck owned by Clifton Scruton.
Of No. 1919 Lincoln street, caught fire at
Eleventh and Union streets. The truck
was badly damaged.
James Donahue was the driver OF
the truck
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
LENTEN SERVICE AT ST. BARNABAs.

Edward Ford, general superintend-
ent Of the Black Powder divis on OF
the Z. /. dupont de Nemours Company.
will be the speaker at the Lenten ser
vice tonight in st. Barnabas Church.
Marshallton. The service will begin at
7.4J o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
AUTOS COLLIDE.

In a collision at Sixth and Harrison
streets on Tuesday afternoon an auto
mobile owned by a Mrs. Gallagher llv-
ing in West Fifth street had a fender
broken when IL collided with a truck
owned by the Altman Furniture Co. No
one was injured in the accident
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
G. w. PERRY g COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
ss WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET
March le. 1919.
NEW ORLEANS OFFICE
Jo5.7 HleERHiA BANK BUILDING
NEW YORK

March le. 1919.
Mr.. Norton Harvey,
Ho1stein Harvey Company,
Third and French Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Dear
In compile with your request
pleased to enclose par tiou1ars concerning the
Lakeside Live Stock Company, Ino., Of New
Orleans.
The Company started last year, while
the Uni ted States war; and the
of it's treasury stock approved by the
Capital Issues Commi Washington 3 a
public economic necessity.
We also sending you reprint of
article that appeared in the New Orleans
item" regarding this enterprise.
AS you will observe, the Company n very
strong condi ION finano ia11y-having large
and only a small Indebted
ness, ith bonds and preferred stock
issues outstanding.
The directors among the leading business
and bankers of Loui siana whose identifi-
cation with the Company assures it's sound and
capable management.
Awaiting your further favors are,
truly,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Trucks Bring Total Of
Fl, 486 Hogs to South
Omaha During Month

All records were shattered dur
ing the month of January in the
number of hogs brought to the
South Side market in trucks. A
total of l,486 hogs were hauled in
during the month. The nearest
month to this record was in August,
1918.
Hog receipts yesterday were esti-
mated at 1880 head. There were
252 cars. of which 81 were direct to
the packers. A small holdoyer-
1923 head-indicates that the pack
ers have the hog situation we'll in
hand. It is believed by stockmen
that there may be about 5000 held
over until Monday. Hogs which
have laid in the market for several
days were nearly all cleaned up in
the last two days with the aid of the
absolute embargo. The 1,500-car
limit goes into effect again next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Saturday
afternoon, February i:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Ignace Starzec, Cedar Rapids
Neb.
MISSINGG IN ACTION.
Paul M. Hartt, Bloomington, Neb
SICK IN HOSPITAL-PREVI.
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING
Peter Koch, Campbell, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In the casualty
list sent out by the government for Sat
urday afternoon, February 1;
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
1t. William V. McATurray, Des MOines, Ia
Sergt. John Klllduff. MarshalltOWn, Ia.
Harm Hlppen, Wilmot, $. ID.
Alpheus 4. Schelenbarger, Legrand, Ia
Earl c. sherman, Fort Dodge, Ia.
Walter c. Dauman, Millbank, $. ID.
IN HOSPITAL-PREVIOU REPORT.
ED MISSING.
james VIM, WOonsOcket, 5. ID.
WOUNDED = DEGREE INDETER-
MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
DEAD. ...a
Gust u. Anderson, Des MOines, In.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
By Universal Service.

New York, Feb, 1.-The story be-
hind the friendly suit of pretty
Peggy Marsh, show girl, for share
in the huge Marshall Field estate
in Chicago, in the interest of her
2-year-old child, Henry Anthony
Marsh, was told by her today. In
the action started in Chicago, Miss
Marsh demands a construction of
the Field will so as to enforce an
alleged 100000 agreement between
her and the late Henry Field, grand
son of the great merchant. She says
her child is the son of the late Henry
Field and that it is for his sake that
she demands the payment of $780,
600, the amount agreed upon by the
alleged father before his marriage
to Miss Nancy Perkins, niece of
the Langhorne sisters of Virginia.
Miss Marsh in speaking of the case
said:
Zone day | was greatly shocked
to receive a note from Henry saying
it was best that we should part as it
was the desire of his family that he
should marry Miss Perkins.
1--WE were never married. But
there was an agreement between
Henry and me. | was to receive
$4,000 a year during his life for the
support of myself and my little boy.
"The situation was perfectly we'll
known and the Marshal Field family
came to see me and sent me flowers.
The understanding was that should
wait until Henry was of age and then
we should be married. This is what
/ was waiting for and that is why ]
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Parcel Post for Luxembourg
and BELGIUM Now Accepted

Parcel post packages, ordinary
and registered, may now be received
for Luxembourg and Belgium, at the
rate of II cents pound, according
to word received from Washington.
Eleven pounds is the limit in
weight.
On the wrapper, in addition to
the name and address must appear
the license number under which the
shipment was made.
The same regulation permits two
ounce packages of sample tea to be
admitted into the United Kingdom,
providing the packages are marked
tea" and conform to the conditions
for sample merchandise.
Packages weighing over two
ounces are subject to charge of
three pence duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Coleman Draws Big
Crowds to Gayety
and Song Makes Hit

Dan Coleman in Harry Hastings
Big Show. is one of the best ever
given on the local burlesque stage.
Naturally Coleman and his part'
ner, Miss Akma Bauer. were the hit
Of the evening. Coleman's song,
After the First of July" brought
salvo after salvo OF applause.
Marjorie Vaudeville not only
proved a good singer, but also a
frst-class athlete and acrobat. Fred
Dale presented some clever musical
numbers, which brought several en-
cores. Alice Guilmette has a power.
full, well-trained voice, which evoked
much applause, especially in the
well-htted oriental scene.
AT the matinee as we'll as at the
evening performance Father Flana-
gan spoke about his home for boys
telling of his life's aim, to give those
boys, who never had chance be-
fore, the chance of their lives. a
collection during the matinee inter.
mission netted $Sl40, while another
collection at the evening perform
ance brought $l4242 for the upkeep
of the home, which at the present
time houses about rs boys OF more
than IA nat;onalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
"She Did Me Wrong" Says
Hubby; Has Wife Arrested

Louis Males, 1909 Douglas street,
Saturday morning, swore out
a warrant for the arrest of his wife
on a charge of disorderly conduct,
declaring to the judge that "she
stayed out all hours of the night
and did me wrong" When detec-
tives arrested Mrs. Edna Males on
the warrant Saturday night, friend
husband was sorry for his action
and attempted to countermand his
oath. But the warrant was already
sworn out. He pefspired some and
felt sure he could affect the release
of his wife by putting up bonds But
the judge did not set any bond on
the case. Until Monday morning
wiley and hubby must converse
through the bars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
DAHLMAN LANDS
PLACE With U. S.
SECRET SERVICE
viii Be Special Representa-
tive of Railroad AdmlniStra-
ton, With Office Here;
Promote Former 0mahan.
By Staff Correspondent.

Washington, D. C., Feb. LEX
Mayor James c. Dahlman, who has
spent a week in Washington in an
effort to find out where he would be
placed in the railroad administra-
ton, left tonight for Omaha per-
fectly satisfied that his worries are
over.
Mayor Jim's" title will be special
representative of the railroad adj
ministration detailed to the secret
service or intelligence division and
will report to w. ]. Flynn, head Of
that department, and Dahlman will
be permitted to live in Omaha,
which has Deen his expressed de-
sire.
Create New Division.
A new division of the intelligence
bureau has been created for him,
which probably will include the
states of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota
and possibly Montana. His duties
will be to look after the property of
railroads in that district and in
Engagements on rights-of-way.
Edward Chambers, director of
traffic, who has supervision over the
secret service branch of the rail-
roads administration, expressed
himself as being greatly pleased
with ex-Mayor Dahlman's appoint
ment, believing that he is the right
man in the right place.
Appears Before Senate.
Charles P. Craft, an attorney Of
Aurora, appeared before the senate
committee on mines today and out
lined the Nebraska potash situation
in conjunction with the Interior De-
partment's bill to license the potash
output of the country, which the
committee IS informally considering
previous to the introduction OF the
bill in the senate. Another meet
ing of the committee will be held on
Monday, when representatives of
other domestic potash interests will
be heard.