davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

There Will be no parleying with thu
elements Of disorder" said Pullman
"All tho power Of the Federal Govern
ment IS behind tho police department,
and these combined forces viii see 10
it that order Is restored
Two hundred persons were under ar
rest today, according 90 police esil-
mates, but this number was only a
guess as no accurate check had been
made. Every cell In the city was
with prisoners. They were
packed IN as fast az the patrol wagons
backed up 10 the doors. there being no
lime for the usual formalltles.
Tho worst outbreak OF the night oc-
,urred IN the early evening at Seventh
md r streets, in tho Negro quarter,
vhero a mob. estimated at 1000 Ne
-roes, assembled 20 march toward the
residences OF tho whites. Police and
oldiers confronted them. They refused
O dlsperse and the troops charged,
,acked up the police. Many Of the
ioters started shooting with revolvers.
me fight lasted half an hour. during
which Negro women hurled bottles and
lther missiles from the windows and
oofs OF houses upon the heads OF sol
Iiers and police.
This was the biggest black mob OF
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
GAM CASE GOES
OVER FOR WEEK

Although today was the time set for
the hearing Of Constable Edward Gam,
Of st. Georges. on a Charge OF assault
with intent TO commit murder before
Magistrate Broman, the CASE was con-
tinued until 2 O'Clock next Tuesday af-
ternoon. The continuance was made
at the request Of the attorney gen.
erals office, It being said that George
Henle, Of Philadelphia, who is alleged
to have been shot by Gam while try
ing TO evade, arrest on a charge Of
speeding. was unable TO appear at this
time.
Henls is confined in the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital.
Gam, who was arrested last satur-
day, is being held under 5000 bail.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
FLETCHER TELLS PROBERS
OF CONDITIONS IN MEXICO

II is said that the work WIN be turned
over to a special committee appointed
by tho speaker.
Special points 10 be established by
tho inquiry which win take in condi-'
tlons as far back as 1910 are: What pol
Icy the United States has adopted in
the pressing Ct claims for damages
brought by American citizens
What assurances the government has
given foreign nations that their claims
and property Will be protected.
What measures are now being taken
10 protect American property and lives
and what assurances has Mexico given
that 1t will cooperate in such protec-.
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
USED AUTO CRANK
TO DISL0DGE MAN

Finding the case to be withoutmerit
Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning, dismissed Harry Scott on
charge Of assault and battery on
Lyman Hsnsley. a tsxicsb owner ana
operator, at French street station last
| Friday. 60 q
/ Hansley's testimony was Ilas 7'g re
obiected 10 mis- and ordered SCOTT OUT
bnt b1i' he refused to go. Hansiey ..ns men
s,,,,ct scott with the automobile crsnA.
s,boSS ,,bars,,oo1 non The latter invited Hansley
into nS' the street ITO settle the es,s arsu su-
ment men Hsnslsy went and a nSn' Gu
s'.u y, Sisujssing ya the case Judge Church-(
III remarked that Hsnsley to get
scop, I,st out Of the automobile, could use
onIv what force was necessary. Thst
.sse was without merit. he said. Philipj
i Garrett was attorney for Scott.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

the several large mobs OF whites formed
In the downtown district and tried t(
invade The black belt. but Gordon OF
cavalry was thrown around that sectio1
after midnight and refused TO allow
anyone 20 pass. Tho white crowd
rushed tho cavalrymen at several street
intersections, but was always turned
back. Early this morning a mob OF
about 1000 white men marched out
Pennsylvania avenue. past the White
House and headed for a Negro quarterl
In that direction. Police reserves
turned them back after a short struggle.1
Aside from the main clashes be-.
tween armed mobs or between troopss
police and crowds OF whites and Me-
yroes, there was almost continuous alb
light guerilla warfare. Detective Ser-l
yeant Wilson was killed by Negress as
10 tried 10 force his way into her house,
n pursuit OF fugitive rioter.
Negroes in a speeding automobile se-
'iously wounded pstrolman Glassman-
opening fire on him as they rushef
,ast. This occurred in the shopping
district.
A Negro. said 10 have been a govern,
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
WHOSE GOING on THIs "TRIP?

Members OF Eden Lodge, No. 81. !. o.
o. F., are urged 10 return IS soon as
possible the letters sent them TO ascer-
tain as TO the number who will take
the trip on September II TO the meet
ing Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, at
Baltimore. All letters should be re-
turned TO Andrew z. Ulrich, score
tary OF the "trip committee. that he
may know how many members will
have to be provided for. The members
WIFI wear white hats. white ties, regu-
lation armies and carry canes.
The Eden degree staff will confer the
third degree before the Sovereign Grand
Lodge on the evening Of their visit
IL is anticipated that five hundred
members will take the trip.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

WASHINGTON, July % UNITED Press
Tho House today began what Is ex-
pected 10 be a complete Investigation
OF tho Mexican situation.
The object OF tho Investigation. Re
publican Leader Mondell said, will be
TO establish a definite Mexican policy
for the future. Henry p. Fletcher am
bassador 10 Mexico, was the flrst Wit
ness 10 appear before the rules commit
tee this morning. Fletcher gave a first
hand account OF the situation and rec
a course for this country
10 pursue.
A preliminary Investigation viii be
held by the rules committee and then
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
CHILD BADLY HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

Brele Protlgal. the s-year-old son OF
Jacob Protlgal, OF No. lie Lombard
street, suffered a badly 1acerated head
and possible fracture Of the skull in a
collision between his fathers automo-
bile and one Of the X L Taxi Cab Co.,
at Third and French streets this morn
Ing. Both cars were badly damaged.
Little Brele was thrown against the
wind shield Of his fathers car by the
impact Of the collision.
The boy is at Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
AIRMEN WON'T GO UP
WHILE STORM RACES

WASHINGTON. July %. Omitted
Press).-Army aviators are awaiting
better weather 10 start the flight
around the United States. plans for
which were announced several days
ago.
Under present conditions, it was said
today. rain would Interfere seriously
with flying and wet landing fields might
cause damage TO planes When weather
reports indicate that the weather is
fair enought the flight will be started.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
Postpone Sing
Because of Rain

Owing 10 the inclement weather
the weekly sing Of the Wilmington
Community Chorus, planned for
Washington Heights tonight has
been postponed.
At first it was thought that 70
would be advisable to hold lthe sing,
in the High School, but thissdecision
was reversed.
Plans for the sing next Tuesday
evening were at once consummated.
The Harlan Band VIII provide, ao-
compartment for the singing and
also present selected program
William p White Will direct and
the children Will be the special
guests OF the chorus.
II Is also expected to present q
couple of solo numbers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
mol PAN Land DAMAGES.

TO pay Tor land condemned Tor The
Lincoln highway. Levy Court today
adopted the following resolution:
That the county treasurer be in
structed to draw warrants from Lin
coin Highway Accounts, as follows:
A. F. Klair, s60Si5: Evan II. Klair.
s2ii.40; +. II. Woodward, s274.6O:
Jacob McClary, $1,000: William Nc
Clary, si45.75; Darlington Finn. si,O55,
]. s. and Oliver Foote, si00.
The same amounts 10 cover cost of
road damages to.-the properties along
the Lincoln Highway between Mar
shallton and Mil Creek.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
SOLDIER EvaDEs HEARING.

Because Of the failure Of the COM
plainant, James Salads to appear. the
case OF Harry Bithes, charged with
breaking and entering, had to again be
continued until tomorrow. by Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court this
morning. An attachment was issued
for Salads. Bithes IS accused OF break
ing and entering rooms of Salsdis~ al
M 81 sShfnley~stree1x a
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
HARLAN COMMITTEE ELECTIONS.

Nominations for the various erbitra-
ton committees 30 be elected by the
employees Of the Harlan plant Will close
on Friday. The committees viii be
elected on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
NAIL MRPLANE WRECKED.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Charles H. An
glln, who left Belmont Park. L. l., with
mail for Chicago early yesterday
wrecked his alrplane when forced to
alight at Hellertown, Pa, according TO
information received here, Anglin was
unlniured.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
NEW DINING ROOM

A portion OF the old lobby In the
Hotel dupont has been converted into
a dining room, by the enclosing OF a
space on the western side with, CUT
IA ms
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-s5 NOTE BETWEEN POST
~ Office and Equitable Building. Return
10 Gil Market 81. Reward. jy22-2t.
aSContinued on Page Ehghteenl
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
Ir,TN CIOUD sTILL MISSING.

Although relatives Of Levin Cloud, or
No. 1913 West Nineteenth street havo]
made a thorough search for some trace
OF the aged man. he has not been lo-l
Gated. 1t is thought that the man hasl
been drowned Cloud has been miss
ing since Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
TODAY,S TENPERATrRE
SUN AND TIpFS

High water ......9i5 A. NJ. e.55 p. NJ.
Low water 49,. 800 A. H. 800 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Be good TO the cniinren-Give them
CL OVER DAIRY NURSERY NIL ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Safety flrst--Drinf CLOVER -DAIRYL
QUALITY NIL LK.-hdv. --------.-----
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
WEATHER.

Showers probable tonight
md "Wednesday morning fob
lowed by partly cloudy Wcd-
-nesday; not much change in
temperatures; gcntls 10 mod
erase snuth winds.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20

Quet in Cuba. Mark remembered e
across the lapse Of years, and into his
mind there began to filter, too, stray
stories about him.
Mark did not Judge him by these.
but by the intuition which sent q cold
wave to his heart az he saw him with
Eleanor. It seemed to him that Keller.
mans look. as he turned to the girl,
was one Of Intentional conquest-in
another man 1t might have been called
infatuation; and the girl knew 1t and
was happy in 1t.
The bitterness Of that moment was
like sword thrust. Had he come
three thousand miles for thisf But
what had been his thoughts for I'll.
eanor, his vague wishes as to her -fu-
ture7
He did not know. He had dreamed
dreamed Of her. and never pictured
her as she was.
There was an informal, stand-up
supper about eleven. Eleanor came to
Mark and asked him to take her to
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
CHAPTER V-contInued.

1t came in the form Of a letter from
q Colonel Howard. the first in two years.
Howard had. in the past, repeatedly
tried to induce Mark to take advantage
Of opportunities that he had put before
him, but Mark had refused stubbornly,
until the Major had given him up in
disgust. Howard did not know, and
Mark did not himself understand, the
underlying idea in his own mind, the
sense OF subdued rancor against the
man who had robbed him Of Eleanor,
coupled with the sense Of sacrifice,
that he might withdraw all his claims
on the child.
Now, however, Howard made one
more attempt.
II want you to think this PROPOSE
\ ton over as quickly as possible" he
wrote. mot for my sake or yours. but
because your duty is to take the job.
With war with Germany in plain view
to the initiated, there are great things
doing In Washington, and I've been
offered my old post at the mobilization
department, which has been enlarged
beyond all knowledge. Your work in
the West is better known than you
think, Wallace. and we want you here.
Wire II you can, and come by the first
train. This Is official, SO don't wait
for divisional notification. which may
take days."
The letter reached Mark in one of
his periods Of helpless dependency.
1mpulsively he wired back, accepting,
regretted as soon as the message had
been dispatched, but packed his suit
case, turned over the command to the
senior lieutenant, and took the train
for Washington.
As he went East the years seemed
to fall from him like a dream. It was
a frozen labyrinth in which he seemed
to have been wandering; he seemed to
come to himself with a consciousness
Of years wasted, but Of years Of action
ahead.
Colonel Howard gazed curiously at
him as he rose from his desk in the
war office and grasped his hands.
= II should never have known you,
Wallace" he said.
What he was thinking was, "GOod,
Lord, how the years have eaten into
himi"
Don't think that your work has
been unrecognized." he said. after a
few minutes Of desultory chatting. ut
has been, and know that recognition
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
Couldn't Do Without That.

Attached to the office Of the attend
ing surgeon. headquarters, s. o. s.. Is
French doctor who treats the French
civilian employees. One Of his patients
has been suffering from a severe alb
scess on her leg, and the other day he
had one of the army ambulances take
her to the hospital.
The next day he called again. gave
the same name and address. and said
he wanted the patient taken to the
hospital.
But" he was told, 1--WE took that
woman to the hospital last evening""
II know" he said, "but she forgot
to take her bread ticket and had to-
walk back home and get it."
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
Weekly Health Talks
GOING BACK TO NATURE
BY DIR. w. LUCAS.

People get sick because they 60
away from Nature, and the only way
to get well Is to go back. Something
grows out Of the ground In the form
Of vegetation to cure almost every Ill.
Some Of these vegetable growths are
understood by man. and some are not.
Animals, 1t would seem, know what to
do when they are sick better than
men and women. Observers hive
noted that sick horse. dog or cat
will stop eating food and seek out
some vegetable growth in the field or
yard. which. when found and eaten,
often restores appetite and health.
Haven't you seen these animals do
this very thing yourself?
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. long since
found the herbs and roots provided by
Nature to overcome constipation, and he
had these vegetables collected and made
up of Mayapple, leaves Of Aloe, root Of
Jalnp, into little white sugar-coated pills,
that he called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
You must understand that when your in.
testines are stopped up, poisons and de.
cayed matter are imprisoned in your sys
tenn, and these are carried by the blood
throughout your body. Thus does your
head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep,
your skin may break out, your appetite de-
clines, you get tired and dependent. As
matter Of fact, you may got sick all
over. Don't you geo how useless all this
suffering III All that Il often needed 10
. few Of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
which he has placed in all drug stores for
thing you need right now.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20

to which he was posted BY Colonel
Howard. he found himself, much to his
surprise, often the center Of q respect
full audience. eager to hear Of the work
Of the army in the forlorn outposts Of
the West. He discovered. too. with
surprise, that he was by no means as
unknown as he had imagined himself
to be.
Then there were invitations that had
to be accepted. receptions and dinners ;
yet through It all Mark waited for the
charmed day when the house In Massa-
chusetts circle was to be opened, dis
playing the princess Of his imagination,
the little child Of the hillside, the
schoolgirl. grown into the image Of his
dreams.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Arizona.
Plans for doubling the productive
capacity of the United Verde Cop
per Company are being worked out as
rapidly as the magnitude of the under
taking will allow.
The Apache Oil Company has spud-
ded in its first well on it's ground
south of Holbrook, and they expect to
be but little, If any, behind their
neighbOrs in reaching the oil sands.
Having done 465 feet of lateral
work on the 175-foot level without en-
countering a foot of ground that is
not mineralized, the Verde Squaw
Company is preparing to sink it's shaft
to greater depth.
Good progress is being made on the
well of the Hopi OIL Company, which
is being sunk by Senator Mayfield Of
South Carolina and associates on a
site selected by c. e. Major, who was
for some time chief geologist for the
United Verde Copper Company.
Operations at the Daisy group, con-
sisting of thirteen patented claims in
the vicinity of Don Luis and adjoin-
ing the White Tail Deer and Bisbee
West properties, are proceeding stead
lily with the idea of developing what
is considered promising prospect.
The Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Company, at Humboldt, shipped dur
ing the month of January, 1,O7O,OOO
pounds of copper. From the Blue
Bell and De Soto mines the total ship
ments Of ore sent to the reduction
works amounted to 1900, a creditable
increase over December.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
An Advance copv.

While Morton T. Hidden was a men,
Der of the staff Of a recent Hoosier.
governor, he made friends with one of
the pOrters Of train that runs into
Indianapolis. The other day he was
on the train and was recognized by
the porter. "Hain't you in Europe7"
he asked. II done would think they
would took you on that peace party"
Mr.. Hidden smiled. mot me-" he re-
turned. I'm Republican"
The porter sighed and then looked
disappointedly at Mr.. Hidden. you
would have made such handsome edl-
tion," he Observation-Disclosures Star.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20

NOW ] Know You Are MY Real Uncle
Mark"
the buffet. Mark was conscious Of q
coldness, or hurt resentment in the
girls manner. as II he had neglected
her.
he brought her a plate and sat be,
side her in an alcove. They were alone,
measurably, for the first time that eve.
ming.
"Uncle Mark. you are disappointing
me-" said Eleanor.
II know 1t. and I'm sorry for It."
said Mark. II suppose it's-because
I am not bit like what you expected
me to be-"
"You are not the least bit like what
I expected. or remembered. Captain
Mark" she answered.
In his jealousy he was conscious Of
the altered prefix. And, as Eleanor
looked at him with hurt In her eyes
she broke off to smile at young officer
across the room, who returned an ar
dent gaze across the rubicund shout.
ders Of very homely. but most i'm
portant dame whom he was helping to
champagne.
"Most Of us experience disappoint-
ments In people whom we have ideal.
ized," said Mark lamely.
"You mean-Oh. I'm sure I thank
you. Captain Wallace" answered the
girl acidly. "shall we go backT"
But Mark had a moment of inspira-
ton.
Before We go. Eleanor" he said,
don't you think we might get to un.
derstand each other littla7 I sup.
pose 1 have been rudo-but, you see.
have been conscious of your disap.
pointment all the evening. and"
he stopped in bewilderment. for Ri.
eanor was-laughing.
But ! seem at least to have the
faculty Of amusing you." he continued.
"Dear Uncle Mark" said Eleanor,
laughing with tears In her eyes. She
laid her hand on his shoulder. "Now
know you are my real Uncle Mark
after ALL" she said.
"Why" he asked. in establishment.
that's Just like you. Uncle Mark.
IT'S you-it's the real you I've always
remembered"
You seem to remember my charac.
ter very well, Eleanor" said Marx.
trying not to relent. and having an IN.
comfortable feeling that she WAS an
adept at hoodwinking.
swell, you know. you paid me fair.
" long visit at the Misses HarperS'
school, Uncle Mark"
You were nothing but a schoolgirl
then"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
WALLACE MEETS KELLERMAN AND Immediately REC
0GNzES HIM AS AN ANTAGONIST

synopss-Leut Mark Wallace s. A. is wounded at the
battle OF Santiago While wandering the
dead hut outside Of which
When he
his intention of adopting
tells him that the dead Hampton
ment secrets to International Warrington
teced by himself and Kellerman
ard pleads to be allowed
that she shall
later Wallace visits Eleanor boarding
gives him pleasant shock by
intends him
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
''You'li Excuse Nc For q Moment"

b coming to you In the fullest meas
ure. You are to work under me here /:
It's big scheme that we are prepar-
Ing. my boy. and only Kellerman and I.
and yourself, viii be acquainted with
all the details, outside Of the depart
mental head. You remember Keller
manr'
Mark nodded. trying to piece to
Gether the pictures Of the past.
I'VE are working out the mobilixa-
uon plans for the first contingent, AZ.
ter II reaches France" Howard con.
tinucd. ITS a bigger scheme than
anything we knew in the past. You'll
act ms my subordinate and have an in.
tiuints knowledge Of the detnils--a sort
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Bag
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use it and see. All grocers, &c.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
Montana.

Signing of the armistice, Nov. IL,
1918, automatically ended the man.
ganese industry In Montana as II
made possible the release of shipping
for the Importation of this product
from Brazil and Cuba at a lower fig
IRE per ton than 1t could be produce
in Montana.
Picket activity by members of the
Butte Metal Miners Union (independ.
enD and the Metal Mine Workers In.
dustrial Union No. 800 of the I. W.
W., on strike at Butte as a protest
against the recent reduction in wages
OF 81 day, was resumed after a day
of inactivity.
The Emma mine, the largest pro-
Queer Of manganese In Butte, with q
daily output of 400 tons, stopped pro-
ducing the week the armistice was
signed. Approximately $50 miners
were thrown out of work at Phillips
burg and $50 to 500 In Butte. In add,
ton, there was loss Of employment for
hundred or more in the Great Falls
plant and several score In the Ophir
mill of the Butte-D Detroit Mining Com.
pany. the only company In Montana
which milled manganese. A small
amount OF manganese also was mined
as by-prOduct by the Davis DAILY
Mining Company Of Butte. The Great
Falls plant had reached a capacity
Of 5000 tons OF ferro-manganese
monthly.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
New Mexico.

Grubnau, Bryant and Grubnau, own
ers of the zinc shelters at Waldo, fifty
miles north Of Albuquerque, have an
nounced the immediate construction Of
n new unit Of the plant, which will
practically double its present capacity.
The Waldo smelter has grown up with
very little attention from the public
and has become one OF the most ihh-
portant local Industries in the state.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
Too Old to Eat.

do you know that an oyster isn't
to eat until 1t Is four years old?"
remarked the laxative waiter as he
placed dozen on the half shell be-
fore the crouch.
you can take these back" growled
the CROUCH as he shifted at the BIZ
valves before him. you have evident
ly forgotten that an oyster isn't fit to
eat after 1t Is 400 years old"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20
Wyoming.

Edward Lovewell, formerly OF Cas-
per. Wyo., and Denver, where he pro-
NOTED the Hecla-Wyoming OIL Com
pany, Is facing four charges OF swim
ding in the state courts of Texas az
the result Of n pew oil company pro-
motion In the Burkburnett field.
Delmonte OIL Company, backed by
Salt Lake City capital, and operating
IN section 6-40-70 Of the Salt Creek
field OF Wyoming. IL drilling a test
well that now - Bats feet deep, the
deepest IN the field, The drillers sx.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-20

Wallace eomss upon the man
who no believes 10 haunting n.
eanor's footsteps. He follows
him 70 4 house where ne 10 sur.
prlsed 10 come face 70 face with
kellerman. You will not want
TO miss the next lnstalIment.