davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Wilmington HARBOR
Will Be INSPECTED
Public Officials Will Spend 4
Hours On River
October 13
TRIP TO BE MADE
ON STEAMER MINQUAS

An inspection OF the Wilmington hsr-
Dor will be made on October 10 by
large body of public officials Through
the courtesy Of Colonel j. p. Jervey,
United states Engineer, the trip viii
be made on the United States Steamer
"Minquas" The boat will leave King
street wharf at ~ o'clock, returning
about I o'clock Lunch will be served
on the boat. Secretary Budd. OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, has sent out
the following notice:
AN inspection OF The Christiana
river will be made with a view OF IA
miliarizing ourselves with the improve
menis being made to the harbOr and its
future needs: the possibility OF reclaim
ing the ovcrnowed lOwlands and. gen
orally. to afford an opportunity to get
in touch with each other to discuss
the possibilities for future betterments
Invitations have been issued to the
Mayor, Council and other city officials,
including the Boards OF IIarbor Com
mssioncrs, Street and Sewer Directors,
Water Commissioners. Police Commits
siOners, Health, Public Utilities Com
missi0ners, City Assessment, Park Com
missioners; county officials, including
Levy Court Commissioners and Board
OF Assessment; State Highway Commits
sion and Board Of Health; officials OF
the United States Engineers office: Rep
resentatives OF the press and members
OF the harbor committee and directors
OF the Chamber OF Commerce"
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HIS TALK LED TO
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Brown Is Also Placed Under
SIS Week Non-support
Order
DRINKS FOR HIS
HEALTH JOHN SAYS

John W Brown, when given a hear
ing in charge Of ron-supporl. talked
himself into an additional charge Of
contempt of court in Municipal Court
this morning. When testIfylng John
talked back in an insolcnt manner TO
Judge Churchman aud Assistant city
solicitor Davis He is now under a
temporary order Of s25 a week for The
support OF his wife and three children
John declared That he would take a
drink whenever he felt like 10 and
whenever he could gel Il. FOR his
health lie insisted That be made
wages considerably Jess than testified
10 by his brother. who does the same
work. and less Than an Investigation
disclosed hc made, he said that he
had been advised by doctor 10 leave
his employment as shaver In
morocco factory, because IL was bad
for his health.
When he was asked 10y Mr. Davis Why
he does not change his employment,
he asked in an angry tone, what they
wanted Ia do, send him io jail by TX
ing an order of SO a week against him
and Then having him 60 TO an slS a
week job?
Even after Judge Churchman had re-
buked him. Brown continued talking.
Ills talking was cut short, however. by
The court placing The charge OF con
tempt against him
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
NOK-STRIKEHS
SEE CONSPIRACY
Say Foreigners In Steel Mills
Threatened Death TO
Workers
TIN WORKER GOT
$l7 A DAY WAGE

WASHINGTON. oct. United Pressl'
-Non-strlking steel workmen were
heard by the senate investigating COM
miltee today.
The walkoul has the elements OF a
conspiracy r. J. Davies New Castle
Pa. said lie quoted remarks OF lot
cign workmen. who said the mills
would be run by committee.
Davies said ne thought he represented
the opinions Of 500 tinworkers' al
though no yote was taken by Them.
\ Greek working under Davies said
masked men came 10 his house. threat
ned his wife, and saying her husband
would be killed unless he joined the
strikers. the witness said.
About % per cent Of the strikers
IN New Castle are foreigners, Davies
said One thousand men struck on the
frst day. but half these have returned,
he added. The returned soldiers volun-
teered to mn places Of strikers after
violence broke out.
City and county policemen were beat
en- by strikers, he continued.
about forty returned soldiers voun-
lecred and were deputized,' Davies said.
"They fixed their bayOnets and scat
tered the crowds.
Davies said he receives si7 day and
the lowest paid man on his crew gets
81 20 a day.
After hearing several nOn-uniOn work
men from the steel mills the committee
adjourned at noon. subject to call
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
NO EARLY PEACE
IN ENGLISH Strike
Government and Railroad
Operators Fail to Reach
Agreement '
MORE FREIGHT TRAINS
r IN OPERATION TODAY

LONDON, Oct. United Press) Amy
possibility Of mediation that will bring
The British railway strike TO an early
end seemed almost hopeless today. fol-
lowing collapse OF Yesterdays efforts to
effect an agreement
The governments proposal Of a seven
days truce. during when The railway
mon were TO return 10 work pending
further negotiations. was rejected.
Az The same time all efforts OF the
transport workers federation TO pro-
vide a basis Of agreement between the
strikers and The government ended in
complete failure.
Active preparations are being made
FOR coping further WITH the strike sit
uation, a communlque from Downing
street announced today. The number Of
freight Trans in operation is increasing.
the government stated
: Preparing for possible growth Of
disorders. the government has called
upon local authorities throughout the
country TO form citizens guards TO as
eist the police The commissioner Of
police, declaring an emergency had
arisen early today summoned all spe-
cial conssables to report for duty inn
mediately.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
LABOR ROUND TABLE
MEETS ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON, oct. 4 United Press.
Henry s. Dennison, OF Farminglam
Mass., will be named as delegate to the
round table industrial conference in
place Of +. :. Gay who was not able to
serve. it was learned at the White
House
Dennison VIII be one OF the public
representatives. The cabinet which
meets at 1870 Monday will complete de-
tailed plans for the conference.
Each Of the four big railroad bpolh-
crhoods mas been invited TO send one
delegate 10 The round table conference
beginning Monday. Rail Director Hines
let it be known today Hines original
invitation was for all IA railroad
brolherhoods to join in sending four
representatives.
The brolherhoods especially invited
are: The railroad lrainmen, conduc-
tors, ilremen and engineers They are
expected TO reply 10 The invitation to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
3 MANSLAUGHTER
/. CASES TO BE HEARD
Outcome of Automobile Acct
dents In Which Persons
Were Killed
WILL BE TRIED IN
OYER AND TERMINER

Three manslaughler cases are set for
trial In the Court of oyer and Termincr
next week The defendants are Frank
Sligiano. James Long and Herman
Saver All Three eases grew out OF atl-
lomobile accidents.
Slgliano is charged with causing The
death Of William Clark, on August 81.
Clark. il is sad. had alighled from an
automobile on the State road. near the
Nlinduadale Home. when Sligliano ran
him down. CLARK dicd Of his injuries at
The Delaware Hospital, on August %
Long is held in connection with The
death Of Margaret Dyer. on August 81.
Miss Dyer was passenger In Longs
machine, when 70 cOllided with an au-
l0mobilc driven by William shannon,
ON the kcnnelt turnpike. at The Balti-
more road, and received injuries that
caused her deaih
Saver is accused Of running down and
killing little Thomas picluszkap son Of
John Pieluszka, Polish court interpre-
ter The child was running across Lin
den street io his home when he was
run down by The automobile
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FRIENDs sCHnoL snccrn

Wilmington Friends school. afler
q gruelling practice in soccer at their
neld on South Clayton street. has de
veloped a strong and aggressive team
In the opinion OF Coach Edward G. Mel
lis, who has been striving to get the
boys into shape for the opening game
which viii be PLAYED With the team
from Upper Darby H. 5. at home. on
October :. All OF the Friends support.
ers are confident Of emerging Nictors
The schedule Is as follows:
October Upper Darby II. s.
home.
October i3-Penn Charter. away.
October i6--Germantown II. : home
October 20-Penn Charter. home
october 25-Haverford Prep. home
october 3i-Friends' Select. home
November 7-Germanio,vn Friends
Bvay.
November ii-Hsverford pron.. away
November fi-Germantown A. :
away.
November is-Upper Darby "A. :
away.
November 2i-Germsniown Friend.
home.
November 2s-Friends Select away
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Steel OPERATORS
SAY Strike FADES
Every Mill in Pittsburgh Dis
trict Will Resume Work
on Monday
CHICAGO UNION
PICKET Is SHOT

I PITTSBURG, Oct. united press).-
Protests against unjust administration
Of the law in prohibiting steel strikers
meetings have been filed with Governor
sproul Of Pennsylvania and Sheriff Had
dock OF Pittsburg by all brotherhood
lodges Of railroad trainmen in the Pitts
burg district
The protests charge illegal tactics
have been employed in breaking up
meetings OF strikers.
Mill operators at the end Of the sec
ond week Of the steel strike, today ad-
yanced claims OF additional gains and
said preparations were being made in
every mill in the steel city district for
resl-lption Of work on a larger scale
Monday.
Meanwhile, union leaders here. under
guidance Of John Fitzpatrick, chairman
Of the national committee. expressed
satisfaction with the progress Of the
strike.
CHICAGO. Oct Z. United Press The
police force all Burlington. Ind today
was increased by more than twenty-five
TO prevent repetition of last nights
rioting between pickets and strike
breakers at the plant Of the Universal
Portland Cement Company. in which a
union picket was shot Last nights out
break was the first serious disorder in
the Chicago district since the steel strike
was called.
Mill officials continued 10 claim gains
today and stated the plants We're near
ing capacity output. Union leaders de
MED the strikers are losing ground and
declared their ranks were being in
creased daily.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS,
+, PASSENGERS JARRED

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. oct T. Scores of pas
sengers aboard The Wilmington bound
trolley leaving here nt 1.30 O'Clock this
morning were thrown from their seats
when The ear lcfl the rails while max
ing The turn at Second and Delaware
streets and tore into The iron railing
about the Green. No one was injured.
but when the ear came TO a hall il was
on top Of a tree stump.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
AT THE VICTORIA.

Choosing \ Wife, which will be
The attraction at the Victoria Theatre
commencing Monday, answers the
question OF whether a young, beautiful
girl should attract man Of middle age
more than a woman only a little
younger than himself
In this picture which is filed with
remarkably dramatic situations, a
woman we'll past The first bloom Of
youth, through a strange series OF cir
cumsiances is led TO believe that a
distinguished scientist who has left
10 explore a remote part of the world,
has proposed 10 her.
In reality this man desires to. marry
her niece. n girl OF twenty The mis-
understanding continues during tine
scicntisls's absence. and when be re-
turns. he is stunned To find that for
many months the woman Of forty has
been preparing TO marry him, as he
had written 10 her She should
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HALT RUNAWAY HORSES.

Running into the streets at Fifth and
King streets this morning about $50
O'Clock, Waller f. Silitoe. inspector OF
weights and measures grabbed team
OF runaway horses that had upset a
fruit stand at the slseet intersection
in their mad flight. Mr.. Silliloe brought
the runaway animals 10 a halt before
any further damage was done
The horses were owned by the
Sloeckle Brewing Company, and had
run away from Fifth street near Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
TAKEN BEFORE COURT
BOUND HAND AND FOOT
Speclal Do The Evening Ionrnal-

cpeclaI % TIC EVenlng J0urnal
SEAFORD. Oct when r. J Allen.
a farmer near Seaiord. the first OF the
week faced Ernest Tokely and charged
him with The larceny Of a blanket.
Tokely resented the accusation and
dealt Allen a severe blow on the head.
inficting a scalp wound.
Tokely then attempted to get away by
running 10 a nearby wood but he was
persued by Nv Aliens two sons. who
overlook him Binding his hands and
feet with some rope they carried bin
into Seaford before Justice Of the
Peace James n Phillips. who committed
linn TO the Sussex county Jail in de-
fault OF bail for the General sessions
Court
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
WILSON WINS THE
HARLAN MARATHON

j. :. Wilson. Of Delaware College.
won the Harlan marathon this after
noon, his time being 80 minutes.
w +. IIarmer, Of Delaware College,
finished second.
John scott, colored, OF this city. nm
ishcd third.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RTIFNsFD ON pnOBlTION.

Bessie kiisen. who WAS sent 10 the
workh0use sometime ago, as a drug adj
dict was released on probation. by
Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
this morning She was ordered io re-
porl every Saturday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. with The other addicls. for cN-
10 determine whether she re-
sumes ihc use OF dope
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits
To Spirer Construction Company. 10
erect three dwellings at Nineteenth and
Van Buren streets, to cost $4,000.
To j. Frank owens. Jr.. to erect a
garage al No. 1907 Washington street, TO
cost $1,000
TO John Watkins. 10 erect a garage
at No 6iS East Sixth street, to cost
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MAKES AWARD OF $500
FOR CONDEMNED LAND

In It's return TO Resident Judge Rice
this morning the commission appointed
by him to condemn a part Of the land
Of Benjamin Mollett. at Marshallton. for
the Strengthening o! the Lincoln High
way, made an award OF $500
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FASHIONS AND FANS

a black chsrmeuse gown has deep.
squsrs neck and a skirt OF tiers or
blask fringe
! cepe Of geranium velvet is lined
with red and silver tinsel brocade, and
y trimmed with gray fox.
petty frock FOR dancing has a
bodice ot white satin and 4 skirt or
- - hi-~k cIiantilly lAa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DEATH or Mrs. DAVID H. CeiIE.

MS NarY =. LOyIt, Vic OF David IT.
Coyle, formerly OF this city. died at
her home in Philadelphia yesterday at
the age OF - years The family had
been residents Of Wilmington for many
years prior TO removing 10 Philadelphia
recently. Funeral services Will be held
Monday afternoon at 230 oclock in the
chapel of Wilmington and Brahdywine
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
VAN LEIR RECONERs CAR

Floyd Van Lcir, Of Chester, Pa, who
lost his automobile at Shellpot Park
last August. recovered his car through
the activities Of the local police der0rt-
ment at Cambridge. Nd. yesterday.
Chief OF Police. Black who had sent
flyers at the time the car was stolen
yesterday received q tip that the ma
chine was in the Maryland town Mr.
Van Leir was notified and went to
Cambridge where he got the machine.
The man who had abandoped the car
there was not apprehended
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Want Ads are the great channels Of
opportunity for the worker. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
RICHMOND FIRST NATIONAL
BANK LARGEST SUBSCRIBER
bought s9.7sOO5o Worth OF Liberty
Bonds In Fourth Loun
Campaign.

In the recent fourth Liberty loan
campaign the First National Bank OF
richmond is registered as the largest
subscriber in the Fifth Federal re
serve District, with subscription OF
t?.ae0,eoo against an apportionmcnt OF
si.S"e.5oo. It's total substantially sur
passed that of all OF the institutions
OF Baltimore and Washington. accord
ing TO detailed report issued yester-
DAY by the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond.
In comparison with its finances and
population Richmond led both Wash
ington and Baltimore in the volume Of
us responses. Its total subscription
for the loan was s24.J3s.550, as com
pared with quota of sl9.7S2.9Oo. It's
per capita subscription was s153.36.
subscriptions Of the district to the loan
was S352,6S5,20o on an allotment of
s2S9.000.000. The apportionment of
Virginia was S64344.00O and the State
subscribed s83.576S00
Banks of this city subscribing moe
than sl,o0o.o00 were the First Nationa l,
Merchants National, American Ma
sona!, Planters National, National
State and City and the Virginia Trust
Company The latter nearly doubled
it's aDportionment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
M'FADDEN IN ATTEMPT
TO FLAY COMPTROLLER
Representative on Floor for Two
Hours, but Is Continually
Hccklcd.
DENIES WILLIAMS CHARGES
declares He and Family Did Not
BORROW Above Legal Limit From
bank-Rcfuscs to Read Letter
From Official.
fBv Associated Pros


WASHINGTON, March 3.-For about
Two hours today Representative Me-
faddcn. OF Pennsylvania. Republican,
held the floor in the House, attempt
ing TO deliver an attack upon John
shelton Williams. Comptroller OF the
Currency. He replied to and denied
charges made by MIR. Williams in a
statemen; Saturday relating TO a bank
OF which Mr.. McFaddcn is president.
but every time he began charge
against the comptroller. Speaker Clark
sustained point OF order against
him.
The House was in an uproar much
OF the time. and there were hot OK
changes between Democrats and Re-
publicans. In spite OF Interruptions
Mr.. McFadden managed to reitcratc his
recent assertions that there was uni
versal distrust of the comptroller, and
that the banks OF the country wanted
an investigation.
CLAINS HE UNCOVERED
DEMOCRATIC SKELETON
He said he had uncovered a skelc-
ton in the Democratic closet"
Near the end Mr.. McFadden spoke
for few minutes without interruption.
He declared Mr. Williams was IAN
unfit public official" that the demand
for his removal came from all over
the country and that he had been
bounded by the comptroller In an
Swcr 10 question. nc denied he or his
family had ever obtained loans from
the bank larger than was permissible
by law. as charged by Mr.. Williams.
Representative Wingo. OF Arkansas.
who led in the hecklinG of Mr. McFad-
den, and also Representative Monta-
que, OF Virg mia. asked the PcnnSyi-
vania member II he would read tho
letter WILLIAMS had sent him instead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
DOCTORS SAY
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ord
mary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Perfected CalomeI
That Is Free From Nausea
and Danger of Salvation.

Physicians and druggists claim that
INC great epidemic of influenza has
con'lusively demonstrated that the
quickest cure for Il cold and tho best
preventive OF influenza and pneumonia
is TO keep the liver active so that the
digestive organs may be in perfected
condition. For this purpose Calc.abs.
the new nauscaless caiomel tina. is
free! from the sickcning and salivat-
ing effects, is the most thorough and
dependable. as well as the most agree
able laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
OF not making tho, patient sick and
seating and. grining qualities and do
not unset the digestion and appetite.
One Calotab at bed time with n swat
low Of water---that's all. No salts, no
nausea. nor the slightest interference
with your eating. pleasure, or work.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active. and you arc feel
ing finc with hearty appetite for
For your protection Calotabs arc sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-hve cents. Sold by all drug
Gists and your money back IL you arc
not glad you got thum.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
STRIKE AT LOWELL MILLS
FAILS TO MATERlALIZE
AEitntors Arc Not Supported by Or
Ennizcd Labor in Effort TO
Cause Trouble.

LOWELL MASS. March s-Thc
strike which agitators from Lawrence
had announced for today in the great
at tho opening hour. Operatives ap-
parent!y went to their work in normal
numbers.
Organized textile labor had no part
at any time in the proposed demonstra-
ton. Three weeks ago sympath.zers
with The strike movement In Lawrence
started an agitation for a forty four
hour week. and an increase OF 25 per
cent in wages here. and several meet
inEs OF operatives OF fore.5n-speakinE
classes were held
The United Textile Workers OF Amer
lea in this city. as in Lawrence de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
MANY WESTERN MEN
ARRIVE At NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March with 1859
troops. the cruiser Fredcrich arrived
including the Third battalion Head
quarters and Companies ] and d. ten
officers and 2Ss men Of the One Hun
dtrcd and Slxiysccond Infantry OF the
men OF washingie:. Oregon. Montana.
Idaho and Wyoming. assigned TO
Camps Pike. Ice, Lewis and Dix: the
Ninety-hftn ono Hundred and Third,
-Four Hundred and SiXty-hfth. Eight
Hundred ana Thir,y-ntth and one
Thousand and Nincty-n!nth Aero
Tennessee.
The steamship Yosemite arrived with
vent -eighi medical infantry and
B"ar cane IN from u Horas ss"' b. Way
Of bermuda with a few casuals. She
was disabled at sea and the steamship
president Grant went 10 her assistance
and aided her in cachinE Bermuda.
GREAT NORTHERN ARRIVES
WITH LARGE CONTINGENT
The army transport Grea, Northern
arrived from Br.st, with ninety three
officers and 1850 troops. ..gl 81 whom
Eases were serious.
Units included the Three Hundred
nd Forty ninth Field Artillery. field
and staff, headquarters and supply
company, medical detachment. ana Bat
;eries a, r. and y. OF the Ninety
. .so Diyisi9n .Nati1nai ARM negro
Jackson, Gordon. Pike Custer. Taylor
and Sheridan; regular army dctach-
mont; detachment OF Fifty-fourth
roas, Artillery Corps officers; Casual
Company No. 2S5 tneSro) from Georgia,
and convalesccnts casuuls and nurses,
The steamship Siboncy. from Bor-
dcaux brought 3,I5l troops, including
detachment headquarters, Fortieth d.
vision (Westcrn troopsl a detachment
II the Three Hundred and Forty
eighth Infantry Of the Eighty
Division tArkansas Louisiana and
Miss!sSippD, and small sanitary de-
;achmcnt OF the Three Hundred and
Forty-ciGht Infantry. and uumbe,
OF convalescent and casual ,i.tarr
mcnts. The Siboney's troops included
forty-tive officers and f.SS7 men, sick
or wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
EXPECT GENERAL STRIKE
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
Doubtful That Governments DccInrn-
lions SOcializing Industries VIII
Stop BolshcNisi Movement
ny II. =. GR,:EN,yAI.,..

BERLIN, March Sit is doubtful if
the governments declarations socializ-
ing the great industrial concerns will
pacify tho Bolshevist movement in
Germany. general strike is expected
within a. few days
General conditions in Germany are
chaotic and critical. The newspaper
strike in Berlin continues
Three million Socialist manfestoes
against Bolshevist agitation have been
distributed by airpianes.
There was severe nghtng at Halo
Saturday. At Weimar. iGrfurt and
Eiscnach the situation is quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
HARD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT COLD?
Not a bit Of it. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar.Honey turns the
trick.

The tight cold is the kind Dr. Bells
ne-Tar Honey likes to tackle-the
hard-to-gctrido of kind. IT gets on the
job and helps Nature TO loosen tho cold
and then finally 70 relieve IL. You soon
will feel like yourself.
The balsam and other healing. sooth-
Ing ingredients do it. The phlegm
soon loosens, tho Inflammation is allie
waited. the 'tiEhtncss" gives way,
without uncomfortable after-enccts.
Get q bottle to-day. soc, soc Sl2o