davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Judge Lindsey's Story Written by Himself

milton Of Carranza was introduced In
the Senate. by Senator Falls, New
Mexico.
Falls resolution would put Congress
on record as backing up the state De
pariment's action In the jenkins case.
Falls resolution was referred 10 the
foreign relations committee.
Fall declared that evidence has been
obtained that will astOund the country
when 10 Is produced.
Il charge that the Mexican embassy
in Washington. the Mexican consul
generals in New York and san Fran
cisco. and consuls along the border are
constantly stirring up revolution and
Bolsheviki IDEAS Fall declared. Car
rama" is behind this propaganda
Senator Shields declared that q reso-
luton by Senator Ashurst, directing
the War Department 10 send troops TO
the border, did not 90 far enough, and
that Il should be changed 10 declare
war on Mexico.
For the last five years there has been
ample cause for US 10 go to war,
Shields said
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
WOULD WIPE OUT
PAPER CURRENCY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. United
APress)-A recommendation that steps
be taken 10 obtain an international
agreement. whereby all .rredeemable
paper currency throughout the world
would be wiped out to eliminate years
Of high cost OF living, was made TO
President Wilson's industrial commits
sion here today.
This was one Of the first concret,
proposals that has come before the con-
ference which convened here today.
10 was submitted by John +. Shaf-
roth, former L. :. Senator from Colo
RADIO. and now chairman Of the waf
mineral relief commission.
Shafr0th stated that years OF In
nated living costs would be avoided by
this method. Il was 81 years after the
Civil War before the United States was
able to bring up TO par value the greal
amount Of irredeemable paper currencS
that was issued as the result OF the
war. he pointed out.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
GAWTHR0P COMPANY
BUYS BOWE BUILDING

One Of the largest realty deals con-
summated for months was reported to-
day in the purchase by Gawthrop and
Brother Company. steam filters. No. i0l
West Fourth street, The Evening Jour
nal Building, Of the four-story brick
building Of the Bowe Carriage Com
pany, Orange street. between Seventh
and Eighth. The purchase price was
not announced The BOwe property,
which is one Of the largest Of its kind
in the center Of the business section OF
the city, has a frontage Of so feet on
Orange street and a depth OF i6j feet. II
adjoins the Eighth street market house
on the north side.
The removal OF the Gawthrop plant
10 their new headquarters will take
place in the near future. The Cav
ihrop Company has occupied It's present
quarters since 1883. when the building
was erected. The building was bought
a few years ago by The Evening Jour
nal Publishing Company.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
BY BEN n. LINDSEY.

( Judge OF juvenile Court, Denver, Colo
The Supreme Court Of Colorado up
held the decision OF the District Court
OF Denver, on what is known as the
Wright murder case, holding NE guilty
Of contempt OF court FOR my refusal
in the ease when called as a witness
for the state 90 answer questions pro-
pounded hy the district attorney, which
were calculated and intended TO i'm
peach the testimony OF Neal Wright.
the son OF the defendant.
The facts in the proceedings are
briefly these:
A few years ago the husband OF this
woman and the father Of the boy was
given TO getting drunk and beating up
his wife.
one day after an outbreak OF this
kind at their home in Denver. this
tweNe-year-Old boy came 10 the res
cue Of his mother, and also suffered at
the hands Of his drunken father who
was so infuriated that he promised next
day to return and clean 'em out"
The next day the man did return 20
find the front door Of the house locked.
which again seemed 10 infuriate him
and rattlng the door and cursing viO-
lently he demanded admission. when a
pistol shot rang out from the hallway
Of the house and The man stumbled for
ward mortally wounded declaring that
his wife had shot him
She was found in "A somewhat hys-
terical state afterward. saying that she
had killed her husband
She was indicted and about 30 be
tried for murder when this boy went
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
NO COAL FOR
FOREIGN STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bunker coal
will be refused foreign steamships at
all United States ports, after A. NJ,
December ).
This announcement has been made
here by the Fuel Administration as
one OF the steps in coal conservation
British ships in port now are bunkered
for the round trip and all the larger
foreign lines have already made pro-
vision for supplying their vessels in
home ports, il is said.
The expected order for llghtless nights
has not yet been received here. but
heads OF traction companies will meet
tomorrow with Public Service Commits
sioner Nixon, 10 discuss means OF con-
serving fuel. Heat. power and light
may be refused non-essential indus
tries II Is intimated.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

action. and I shall night 10 out on this.
ground 10 the bitter end. taking any
punishment and such consequences as
may come 10 me as result.
Q It Will not be the FIRST fight we have
made for childhood in our State.
But these fights are expensive and
have done a great deal to impoverish
me In the nearly 20 years | have been
on the bench. II Is therefore with
grateful appreciation that welcome
the movement OF the Boys Brotherhood
Hepubllc OF Chicago TO bring the chill.
dren Of the country TO my assistance.
II Is their fine spirit, their sense OF
justice, decency and fair play that I
nave always found among children thar
welcome, rather than the sum OF
money that is involved.
And u Is not so much their contri-
buttons as the fine spirit that such ac.
tion carries and the interest that has
been aroused among tiem FOR the es-
inbllshment OF Just and decent prin-
ciples for the conduct OF their affairs
and the solution Of their troubles.
accept u gracefully. but I ask then
10 change the detail OF their offer ana
tnat II they care 20 raise such a fund
that lnstood Of being raised TO pay a
tine that Is so unjust I do not believe
the Supreme Court OF the United states
viii uphold lt. that Il be used TO help
pay the expenses OF the tight which
VIII approximate an equal sum, OF s500.
and II we should finally be defeated in
this 1ght together and can accept ana
serve the Jail sentence there will be no
occasion 30 pay a $500 line.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
SENATE DISCUSSES
RED ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 United Press
The Watson resolution to investigate
charges or "radicalism' within the
Federal Trade Commission, was called
for consideration on the Senate floor
today.
An amendment was offered by Sen
ator Cummlns TO broaden the scope OF
the proposed investigation TO cover not
only charges made recently by Watson,
but 10 inquire generally as to the com
MISSIONS method Of procedure, its al
titude toward business and its value
as a governmental agency.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
SALES CONFIRMED
BY ORPHANS COURT

In Orphans Court this morning, win
Chancellor curtis presiding, Aaron Fin
ger made return OF sale OF real estate
of John p. ODonnel. deceased; Victor
Barsky made return Of sale Of real es-
tate OF Mary 4. Irwin, and William T.
Lyman made return OF sale 0f real es-
tate Of Edmund F. Robb. They were
confirmed.
The Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company was appointed guardian OF
Leslie Walls. Jr., and James Walls.
Peution OF William T. Lyman TO sell
real esl1te OF Marjorie c. Thompson,
minor; petition Of John w Brady 10
sell real estate Of Nellie V. Horgan, ct
al. minors, and petition Of J. p. Cam
10 sell real estate OF Osborne Rupp,
deceased. were granted.
J. Frank Ball was granted an order
OF sale'of real estate I'm partition Of the
estate Cf Hugh Eagles0n.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
POSTPONE ARGUMENT
in SCHOOL CASE

Argument in the case Of the new
county school board against the old
school commissioners OF the Oak Grove
district, will be heard at a later date, 1t
was announced In Superior Court this
morning. Today was the date set for
the return Of a rule requiring the de-
PENDANTS 10 show cause why a writ Of
mandamus shNuld not be issued com
pelling them TO turn over 10 the plain
tlffs the funds and effects OF School
District No. i3O, the Oak Grove district.
The defendants have refused TO turn
over 10 the new commissioners the
school effects.
John w. Huxley, represents the de-
PENDANTS, and William 5. Hilles is at
torney for the cOmpla.nants.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
NEWBERRY CHIEF
FUaNL. HE'S BOND

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 3 United
Press. )-Forty-flv Of the i35 names OF
Mich cnn men indicted by the Federal
grand jury last Saturday in connection
with the Newberry campaigns were
known today. A further list was ex-
pected shortly as belatcd politicians ar
rived from various parts Of the State
for arralgnment.
Frank W. Blair, Detroit. treasurer Of
the Newberry Senatorial Campaign Com
miitee, was among those who appohred
before United states District Judge
Clarence w. Sessions entered a plea Of
not guilty and furnished bond OF siO.-
600. Others who appeared were Samuel
ODell, OF Shelby, former State Senator
and until three weeks ago State treas
urer. ODell recently was made a mem
Der Of the State Utilities Commission.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
WORCESTER COPS
NOW SKINNY JUDGES

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. g. UNITED
Press The letters ~. S. s." following
the name Of a Worcester policeman in
dicates he was graduated with the De
gree Of Decent Shlmmy Shaker"
Yes. the shlmmy-the quaking. shak-
ing and often mischief shlmmy-has
been officially introduced into the po-
lice department here.
Chief Of Police George II. Hill decldS
ed no copper" unacqualnted with thA
subtle convulsions Of the dance was
qualified to judge when the shlmmy
was decent or vulgar.
Upon this theory the police force was
sent TO dancing schools. They were
graduated in a last wild wiggllng com
petition and now are ready TO put the
ban on excessive wiggles.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
BIB Il STUDENTS
EAT ROAST BEEF

Members Of the Senior Bible Glass Of
the y NJ. C. a. held their weekly Bible
study meeting and supper last night, in
the social room OF the "Y." A supper
consisting Of roast meats, mashed po-
tatoes, corn, brown gravy, bread and
butter and baked apples was enjoyed
by The Bible students prior 10 the Bible
class meetings, which were directed
by The Rev John w r. Sumw5lt. Of
Grace NJ r. Church, and The Rev Char
les L. Candee, pastor Of Westminster
Church.
The s'Y'' basketball team has been
tentatively picked or the season. Mil
Ter, Licke, Skelly, Bailey Reynolds.
Bye and Dickey are The players selected.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
TO AGAIN DISCUSS
FISHING POUNDS

Arrangements were being perfected
today for a public hearing at H30
o'clock on Friday morning, in the City
Roard Of Education room at the Public
Building. at which the question Of
Mound Asheries along the coast will be
further aired. The United states en-
gineers Of the first and second New
York districts will sit in company with
Col. J. p. Jervey. head Of the Whining
ton district.
The question Of the pound fisheries
hinges on whether or not they are
dangerous TO navigation during the
winter months. Shipping men claim
they are. but the pound owners assert
they can so light them as TO make them
safe.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
ROSE CONVICTED,
GETS SIX MONTHS

Adolph Rose was convicted on a
charge -f false pretenses, by a Jury in
Court Of General Sessions this morn
ing. Rose attempted to buy some old
tires from Enoch Moore, manager of
The Kolley-Sprinsfleld Tire Company,
bul has failed. After Mr.. Moore had
left The store Rose returned and told
the boy in charge that Mr.. Moore had
said that he could have the old tires
and he hauled them away.
He was sentenced TO six months i'm
prisonment and fined Si0O. In case Of
failure 20 pay the fine he will have to
serve six months additional.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

AMERONGEN, Dec. 2 delayed. U9ited
Press. Should the Allies decide 70 at
tempt the forclble removal Of the form
er Kaiser from Holland he Will try "A
dash into Germany, It was believed In
Dutch circles today. 1t IS known VIII
helm will make every effort to prevent
his proposed trial
The Amsterdam TELEGRAPH denying
monarchist rumors, said It had learn
ed authOrtatlvcly there were no secret
reNtions between the former kaiser
and the German legation.
The entire situation has proved en-
barrassing TO the Dutch Government
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
RAILROAD MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS LATER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 United Pressl
President Wilson will defer sending
any communication 20 Congress con-
ccrning railroad legislation until direc-
tor general Hines has conferred with
senator Cummins and Representative
Esch, authors Of the rail bills now
pending, It was stated at the White
House today. A message on the rail-
'oads was promised by the President
n his annual message OF yesterday,
lut with legislation on the subject now
before the two houses, he does not
Wish 10 anticipate anw move that might
)e made.
Hines will confer with Esch and
ummins within the next few days and
'eDOrt 10 the President.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
FORMING NEW MINE SCALE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 United Press.)
Coal operators met here today TO
frame a new wage scale in accordance
with the "a per cent. increase proposed
by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The conference may last ten days,
operators said.
The new scale will be applied in the
central competitive field to benefit
miners who raiiIrn IA work.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

THE BOY-Neal Wright, whose
confidence Judge Lindsey refused 10
betray. enlisted In the American
army, though under age. and fought
bravely In France.
THE MOTHER-Mrs. Wright was
acquitted OF the charge that she
had murdered her drunken husband.
who had threatened her and Neal,
then II years old, with instant
death.
THE CASE-The contempt pro-
ceedings are nov before the United
States Supreme Court. and Il Is 10
pay the expenses Of this hearing
that the boys OF America are CON
trlbuting one PENNY each 10
fund being collected by the Boys
Brotherhood Republic. Chicago, IN.
Any boy under rs can help. but
not more than a cent from any boy
Will be accepted.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
GOVERNMENT WORD
TODAY ON SUGAR

WASHINGTON. Dec 3 United Press. )
Department Of Justice plans for deal
ing with the sugar situation vlll be
made known in a announcement late
today. The plans were discussed at a
conference early today between As
sisiant Acknowledgements Ames and
Flgg and William +. Glasco, general
counsel for the United states Sugar
Equalization Board, who came here to-
day from New York.
A conference Of sugar rcnners. which
was to have opened here today, was
postponed indefinitely, It was learned al
the Justice Department.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

with the understanding that anything
ne told me would not be disclosed In
court I would talk 10 him.
Having thus secured the confidence
OF the boy, ! spent an hour with him,
and what he told me in that most won
Gerful hour ! have never disclosed and
never shall disclose In any court.
Une Of the prosecuting officers very
unlustly assumed and proceeded to use
MS assumption that the boy had not
only told me the truth. but that the
truth was different from the story he
told On the witness stand
Thereupon the prosecuting ofllcer in
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
TRICKS MILLIONS FOR PUBLIC.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3. lUnlted PressI.-
Private funeral services will be held
this afternoon for Henry Clay Frick,
pioneer iron master, who died at his
home early yesterday, following two
weeks illness with ptomaine poisoning
The services viii be simple. The bod.
will be taken to Pittsburgh where ths
foundations OF the Frick fortune vera
laid many years ago and there a quiet
funeral ceremony will be held.
II was said today that under thu
terms OF his will Mr.. Frick wills to tn
public his 100000 art collection ami
his magnificent Fifth Avenue home as I
museum.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
LADIES NIGHT"
WITH KIWANIANS

The first Ladies' Night Of the win
ter season Of the Kiwanis Club, will
take place tonight in the duBarry room
Of the Hotel dupont. Dinner will be
served at 7 O'Clock Several Philadel-
ph!a vaudeville performers will enter
tain the Kiwanians, their wives ond
their guests.
The after dinner speaker will be Ev-
ereit c. Johnson, secretary Of state.
Dancing will conclude the evenings
entertainment.
There was no dinner Of the club at
the HotehduPOnt at noon today and the
usual prizes will be aW6rded tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
WILHELM WILL TRY DASH
HOMEWARD BEFORE ARREST

The Hollahders aren't worrying so much
about what the former Kaiser has done
as what he might do. They see In him
a potential fire box, apt TO spring into
flame at any time.
Sentiment among the Dutch people
is divided. one section believes Hol-
land must uphold her dignity and re-
pudlate as an asylum for political
refugees.
The other section looks upon him as
an uninvlted guest and favor scizlng
the first opportunity TO eject him. Tney
look upon visits OF numerous guests to
Wilhelm's home as particularly signiil-
cant.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
SLIP HITS NINE;
GIVEN UP AS LOST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 UNITED Press)
The American steamer Kerwood, en-
route to Hamburg, on Monday struck a
mine and is sinking or North Holland,
according 70 adyices to the State De-
partment today from Amsterdam.
Rescue boats are reported to have re-
turned without finding any trace Of
the vessel which was the property Of
the Kerr shipping company Of New
York
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
RACK FROM WEST POINT TRIP.

Major John 2. COnklln, executive oifi-
Ger Of the United states Engineer Of
fee, Sixth and King streets, has re-
turned from a visit over Thanksgiving
to the West Point Military Academy, Of
which he is a graduate. The major was
accompanied by Mrs. Conklin.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
SEE AuRORA ROnEiLIs.

Besides the golden cloud in the late
afternoon, yesterday. the cold wave
was he aided by line display OF north
ern lights late last evening. The aurora
borealls is not often seen in this lati-
tude so early In the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Homes should be advertised FOR sale
through the Want Ads.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Physioloaicaj,

+ "Man had his origin in an environ
ment that subjected him to frequent,
rapid and extreme changes from heat
to cold, and from dryness to damp
ness" says Doctor James, land from
study Of his anatomy and physiol-
ogy, as well as from the teaching Of
the law Of Weismann, we know that
Wa modern men are equipped with the
same body device as were our Cromag-
non progenitors. Weismann's law is
to the effect that acquired characters
are not transmitted, and it's corollary
is equally true, that unused or abused
characters are not lost, SO that we
may think Of all congenital character
istics, whether good or bad, as being
entailed. and, as far as the race is
concerned, as being permanent.-Ex-
change.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
ONEIDA.

Mr. Smith of the High school fac
ulty, was called home Thursday to
Maynard, on account of the illness of
his father, who passed away Friday
morning.
Mrs. H. A. Legg and daughters,
Edith and Catherine, were Manches-
ter visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kimber were
shopping in Manchester Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox Jr., return
ed home from Superior, Wis, Friday.
Misses Charlotte Sparks and Martha
Dralle have moved to the G. L. Baker
farm south of Greeley, where they
will spend the summer. They intend
to raise several hundred chickens.
An Armenian lady addressed a
large audience at the church here on
Sunday.
Rev. A. ]. Blossea of Mendoza, Wis,
spent Saturday at the ]. D. Bushnell
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell enter
tanned a company of friends in his
honor; those present being Mrs. Lau-
"a Ross, Mrs. Ethel Purvis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Bushnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bushnell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimber and chill
dren. ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Australian Pearls.

Pearls. that come from the coast of
Australia are of many shapes and col,
ors. Those under ten grains are sold
by the ounce, above that by the grain.
Color has deal to do with the value.
The white pearls go mostly to Europe
and the yellow ones to India. In Aus
tralia an ounce Of good white pearls
will fetch up to f100, but sometimes
realize only a fifth of that amount.
The yellow pearls may be rated on an
average Of about half the value of
the white ones.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
EDGEWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Boyer are home
from their trip through the west.
Lester and Bert Berger made a
business trip to St. Paul recently.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Whipple and
son were up from Cedar Rapids the
first of the week.
Sergeant Ransom Beatty was IN
town last week over Sunday.
DR.. Hanson accompanied Miss Ber-
tina Putt and Miss Grace Welterlen
to Anamosa last Tuesday morning,
where they entered the hospital for
operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were up
from Marion the first of the week
visiting their uncle, H. J. Smith, and
family.
Miss Taber was an over Sunday
visitor at her home in Manchester.
Mrs. Ralph Bixby who is visiting
here, went down to Dubuque Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. J. Welterlen went down to
Anamosa Thursday to see her daugh-
ter.
Harold Grother, who is principal of
the Littleport schools, was calling on
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lolee McGarvey, who has been
very ill, is improving.
Mesdames Beckwith and Noble OF
Greeley were in town last Saturday.
At the school election held last
Monday. c. j. Rulon was put in to
succeed George Pilkington.
Miss Secrist was a passenger to
Springville Friday evening to spend
Saturday with her mother.
A. A. Brink came Monday from
Frankfort, South Dakota, to spend a
few days with friends.
John Putt spent Thursday with his
daughter, Bertha at Anamosa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Densmore, who
live at Dentaybow, Minnesota, are
parents of a daughter, born March
3rd.
Mrs. F. H. Hatch was in Strawberry
Point last Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Feuhr and daughter
spent last week with her parents in
Strawberry Point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM the
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use Of FIavorings Deter.
mines Difference IN Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking to-
baccO: -. on the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
1.-The use of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities Of the
leaves" Which indicates that a smok@'s
enjoyment depends as much upon the
favoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is sure guide in the mat
ter of flavorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice distinct
difference in the fragrance of every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash OF pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
For Outdoor Chess Games.

Chessmen, which range from two to
three and One-half feet in height.
made Of aluminium. collapsible, and
packed in a special trunk, have been
given to the library of the University
of Wisconsin. A Milwaukee man, now
dead, designed them for use In public
contests, on large indoor or outdoor
chess boards. with a view to increasing
popular interest in the game.