davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
May Select Geneva.

Paris, March 29.-By The Asso- ciated Press. Manifestations today were that Geneva would be recon n1ended as the official seat of the league of nations, The committee which is considering the subject met today and, although no announce ment was made, it appeared that the tendency of the members was clear ly in favor of Geneva on the grounds of the neutral position of Switzer- land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

u,.never you miss an is- +
 waThe The Graphic, call IA * ps e,.a U' 9 a. m., and your paper #
 eioit H he delivered by special + El pe '" # Esrier' |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
THE WEATHER.

ARkANSAS-Sunday and Monday, part cloudy to cloudy moderate tempera- lure.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
REpREsE ROCKWELL
WILL KEEP US POSTED ON
MATTERS DURING SESSION

The legislature convened at IL
o'clock noon Wednesday. January
Ist A Republican caucus was held
on December 3oth TO decide upon u
speaker and other matters connected
with organization. | presented the
name OF Allyn Cole. an attorney from
Lamar, and he was elected. Mr..
Hugh Steele of Denver was the only
other nominee. and Mr.. Steele gra-
ciously resigned before the vote was
announced and made the election
unanimous.
A Committee on Patronage was
then appointed. of which ! was made
secretary. never realized before
that Secretary was the word for
hard wark We had several delega-
tions of Denver politicians as well as
the Individual members wait upon nc
regarding the appointments. To ap-
portion forty-one different places TO
forty-one members. many of whom
wished the same place. requires con-
siderable figuring and some diplo-
macy | thini1. however. we distrib-
uted the appointments to the salts
faction of practically all. The chief
clerk went to El Paso county. assist
ant chief clerk 10 Chaffec county,
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

of the alfalfa weevil and the poison
milk weed, under the direction of the
state entomologist, similar to the bill
enacted two years ago; and co-opera-
ton with the federal government to
assist returning soldiers in settling
up state lands. His address was
very finished product, and went into
detail regarding the wonderful record
Colorado had made since our entry
into the war.
I have received good many letters
regarding various legislation of inter
est to Delta county, and next week
shall endeavor to prepare bills to take
care of as much as / can.
If there are any further suggestions
regarding legislation that you wish
me to put in, they must reach me
within a few days or it will be too
late.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT F. ROCK WELL.
Representative
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
SILOS WILL BENEFIT THE
LIVE STOCK INDuSTE


The chief expense connected with
the cattle industry is the cost of feed
ing the animals. Therefore it is the
first one to study. The early cattle
men of the Great Plains braved the
wilds and hardships of frontier life
because it solved the feeding problem.
The decline of the livestock indus
try of this country was caused by
lack of profit in the business and
this lack of profit was caused by the
lack of economic feeding.
The way of better methods has
been pointed out for many years but
few have follower. Now we see the
course marked out by silos, which as
lighthouses. shed their gleam through
the darkness of wasteful feeding
More than ever before we are call
ed upon to help feed the world. This
is fortunate demand and we should
meet it with liberal supply. Richly
endowed by nature. we have fertile
farms, good crops and improved stock.
Properly handled. we can feed the
world and prosper in so doing. MI
lions of dollars are annually wasted
through the lack of silos and millions
through poor and wasteful feeding
Five-siXths of an animals required
ration is carbohydrates Corn. cane.
and kaffir silage furnishes this in the
cheapest form known
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

putting the capsule of powder into
his administering.
Returning by way of the white road
around the Mount of Olives. we found
our way TO another such temporary
encampment in the squnlid and ILL.,
smelling rooms and balconies of wnat
had been a Turkish priscn. Here con-
ditions were pitiful and indications of
typhus were said by the doctor to be
present The muktar complained of
the water. and showed Turkish
horse bride that had been drawn out
from the well, with the half-serious
intimation that the horse had gone
with it.
Everything possible is being done
to give sanitary and comfortable re,
fuge to these wanderers. but inevi-
tably it is difficult to make the pro-
vision at this great distance, especi-
ally when the enemy has carried
away everything serviceable and Of
ten polluted what has been left. Too
much praise cannot be given to the
English medical officers and doctors
who have vigorously taken hold of
these problems But so serious is the
condition in which they found things
that it seems HercGlean task TO
cleanse the land which the British
forces have again recovered for civil
ization.
But the most appealing of these
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

reading clerk TO Garfield county. ser
geant-atarms to Denver county. first
assistant sergeant-atarms to Delta
county. etc. ! had several applica-
tons for appointments from Delta
county. all highly recommended. but
was only able to fill two, assistant
seryeantat-arms and page.
Next a steering committee was ap-
pointed to act until majority leader
is selected. To my surprise. ! was
also placed on that committee.
No legislation can be taken up this
week as the committees have not yet
been appointed. and 1t has been re-
quested that no bills be put in until
the committees have been assigned.
The initiated measure requires all
bills to be in within Is days after the
legislature conyenes. As the in-com-
ing Governor doesn't take office un-
til January 14th. II only leaves one
half day between the time he de
livers his message to the legislature
and the time the last bill can he in.
Governor Gunter delivered his fl
nal message to the assembly Friday
afternoon. Among the suggestions
for new Legislation was a state budg
ct. the bonding of the state for better
roads, the ratification of the federal
prohibition amendment an appropria
ton for the state armories in the big
cities. an appropriation to take care
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

groups of refugees was that encamp-
ed out on the other side of Jersu-
salem, part of them on the hills in
tents and the rest down in the valley
where tradition has it the wood was
found for Chrisrs cross from two
trees that grew there. Affairs stand
over these traditional sites in the
midst of the great Monastery of the
Holy Cross with large interior court
and many balconies and stairs. Here
the exiles sit or wander listlessly
about as did the ancient Children Of
Israel by the streams of Babylon.
Among them was their priest. with
whom the leading man of the COM
munity. the American Red Cross doc
tor and l were invited to take cof-
fee. There, were only two tiny cups.
but the coffee was prepared and serv-
ed with as much ceremony as if ii
were offered in golden cups of Solo
mon.
The American Red Cross has COM
pelling work here in doing what it
can for these little war eNiles. for
their health. their happiness, their
comfort. their education. For these
children, as well as ours. are to have
part in the reconstruction of the
broken world. And is there anything
more important. aside from win
ming the war" and healing the sick.
than preparing these little ones of
the earth for their mighty task?"
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
SUPERIOR C0IRT GASES.

Judgment for $3.50 was given the
plaintiff in the case Of Enoch Moore
vs. Morris Chaikin. by Judge Heisel. i'm
Court Of Common Pleas this morning.
The suit was the result Of an automobile
collision between the two men. Chai-
kin brought a counter suit against
Moore, in which case a verdict was
given for the defendant
I'm the repievin suit Of Margaret C..
Law VS. Robert Godfrey. a verdict for
six cents for the plaintiff was given.
which allows her TO keep the goods.
Judgment for Siii.9i was given for
the plaintiff I'm the case Of Theodore
TeOdozuw VS.. Yakin Cioni. The suit
was for the recovery Of money loaned
by the plaintiff to the defendant to
build a house.
X. o. BurgVvln was appointed by the
court 20 go 10 Wilmington, y. c.. 10
take testimony IN the case " Nlaske
vs. Wyatt. Maske alleged That hc pur-
chased an automobile from the defen-
dant in this city, and That when he went
TO the North Carolina city. Il was taken
from him as a stolen ear. lie Is bring
ing suit against Wyatt for the return
OF the price Of the machine.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
DR.. CANDEE ANALYZES
FAITH THAT SAVES

At Westminster Church, corner Penn
sylyanla avenue and Rodney street, the
minister, the Rev. Charles /. Candee,
D. D., will preach at the morning ser
vice, at 1890 o'clock. The double quar-
tet under the direction OF Frederick W.
Wyatt. will sing the anthems, praise
the Lord" by Woodward and Doth
Not Wisdom Cry?," by Rogers. The or
gan numbers will be "Festal Song by
West and "Postlude in c" by Smart
The graded Sunday school will meet
in the chapel at noon and the adult
Bible class at the same time in the gal
lery Of the church.
At the vesper service at o'clock, Dr..
Candee will preach on the subject
What is Saving Faith?" The assisting
sololst for the service will be Miss
Mildred Faas, soprano, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Faas is well known 10 Whining
tonians as she has sung here on a num-
Der Of occasions. Her numbers viii be
an obligato with the anthem, "Jubilate
Amen" by Bruch. and the Qfertory
solo "Rejoice Ye With jerusalem by
Matthews. The organ numbers Will be
Romance in E fat" by Hamer' ana
allegro F." by Blair.
At the Y p. :. C. Z. meeting in the
chapel az 7 o'clock. the studies on Chris
tlan Americanization will be continued
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
ROB CLOTHING STORE
FOR THIRD TIME

Robbers for the third time in three
months raided the show windows OF
the clothing store OF the n. Wolters
estate. at Second and MARKET streets,
This morning. The thieves secured
more loot today than on their previous
visits. the goods taken this time being
valued at 500 They consisted Of a fur
lined overcoat and a suit OF mems
clothes
ON the previous visit the robbers
first stole a coat pattern Of cloth and
then returned and stole a similar pat
tern OF cloth TO complete the suit
This mornings robbery took place at
3 o'clock. TWO bricks were hurled
through the window. Persons living
at No. 2O2 Market street heard the
crash Of glass and saw the robbers at
the window, hut had no telephone
available TO notify the police. The rob-
berry was discovered by Watchman
Mahoney and the police an hour later.
Mr. Wolters this morning said the
robbery Of his store has
become a serious problem. A few years
ago, after a succession Of robberies Of
the Wolters store, the insurance COM
panies refused 10 carry insurance on
his clothing stock. Mr.. Wolters has
put in no insurance claim for the goods
stolen in the last two robberles lest the
companies again cancel policies on his
stock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
CATHOLIC
CRUT.CH IN BALTIC.
Cardinal Gibbons Baptizes
Bishop Kinsman in
New Faith
REPORT HE is TO
BECOME PRIEST

The Baltimore American today says:
Rev. Dr.. Frederick Joseph Klnsman,
former bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Wilmington, Del,
was received into .he Catholic church
last Tuesday morning at the cathedral
here. by Cardinal Gibbons. With but
a few OF his friends present at the
ceremony, Or. Klnsmsn's abIuration
was received by the cardinal and a few
moments afterward, he was condition.
ally baptized by the prelate.
The ceremony was TO have taken
place in November 2i in the chapel at
St. Mary's Seminary, but due to the
illness Of his father, Dr. Kinsman was
detained and the ceremony was post
poned. II was with deep regret that
DR.. Kinsman had TO put of the cere-
mony. as il was his wish TO be received
into the Catholic church on the feast
OF the presentation OF the Blessed Nir-
gin Mary. which is the alumni day OF
the seminary.
Dr.. Kinsman was not desirous OF hav-
ing the ceremony performed In public
or at q time when the seminary alumni
would be returning TO the seminary on
their annual visit, and he expressed
his wish beforehand that the ceremony
be performed in the chapel in the early
morning hours. However, because Of
the indisposftiOn Of his father his
plans were disarranged.
Former Bishop Kinsman will study
for the priesthood In the very near fu-
ture, It was learned yesterday. II is
said that he would be pursuing his
theological studies at this time, had Il
not been for the illness Of his father.
DR.. Kinsman will 90 TO Washington for
his seminary course and will be taken
under the direction Of the fathers Of
ST. Sulpice in their newly-completed
house Of studies on the grounds OF the
Catholic University. It is rumored that
Cardinal Gibbons will ordain Dr.. kins-
man 10 the Catholic priesthood the lat
tsrzBsrt Of Mayor not I9ter than next
fall. The Cardinal has the power to
shorten the course OF a student, II good
reason intervenes.
Or. Kinsman being a deep student is
well versed in theology both from a
Protestant and Catholic standpoint II
is said that his deep studies into Cath
olic theology. was one reason why he
repudiated his faith, especially on the
matter Of the sacraments. which turn
ed out 90 be a stumbling block for Dr..
Kinsman in his own religion, falling as
he did to reconcile Protestant teaching
on this question with his own personal
DR.. Kinsman. while at the
house Of study In Washington will
merely review Catholic theology. This.
together with liturgy and scripture,
will complete his curriculum during
the short period that he Will be there
before his ordination.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
SAYS P. 5. DU P0NT
Is BENEFACT0R

f, Miss Edith L. Hughes, who is direct
ing the thrift campaign in Delaware.
and whose offices are In the Federal
Building, at Ninth and shipley streets,
has received the Appended letter from
II f. Stahl, superintendent OF schools
OF Seaford.
The communication was written in
reference 90 the contest between pupils
OF the grammar and high school grades
OF the state for the best ESSAYS on
thrift Prizes aggregating SlGO in
thrift stamps have been offered by
Pierre :. dupont. vice-presldent Of the
state Board OF Education. Tile letter
follows:
we are very much Interested in the
thrift contest. Please let MS have the
details and also some good material
30 work on. our library is almost a
minus quantity with us.
"Nir. dupont is certainly a benefactor
TO the boys and girls in the state OF
Delaware. Yet some people are pedan-
tic, ignorant, or misinrormed enough
to think he Is doing an his work for
personal and selfish reasons. Would
that we had more characters like him.
Other States need men with vision I'm
educational matters. men who not only
give their financial means, but them
selves 20 the cause Of educational bet
terment."
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
TOM HAD JAG AND
BOTTLE OF BAY RUM

When Thomas Evans was arraigned
in Municipal Court this morning on a
charge Of drunkenness. he stated MAT
he was drunk on something but don't
know what it was
Il guess it's pretty hard TO tell what
YOU get nowadays, anyway remarked
Assistant City Solicitor Davis.
Thomas was fined $40 and costs.
When arrested. Evans had a quart
bottle Of bay rum with but little OF
the tonic remaining.
Tom seemed reluctant, when brought
TO the hall. to tell his name. but finally
gave in "How old are your was the
next question put 10 him. I'm DEM
ocrat." was Toms reply. But when no
was warned that his bed would be In
the cellar II he did not answer prop
erly. Evans said he was about 90.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
PRICE EBROS.
To FACE JURY
NEXT MONDAY
AlIege Slayers of PatrOlman
Zebley Will Fight For
Their Lives
OFFICER Pierce IS
SLOWLY IMPROVING

Lemuel and John Price, Negroes, Of
No. SIS East Sixth street, will be ar
ralgned on Monday morning before the
judges in the Court Of Oyer and Termi-
ner on charges Of murder and assault
with intent 10 commit murder Both
men were indicted jointly at a special
session Of the grand jury on the charge
Of numbering Pstrolman Thomas L. Zeb-
ley. at their home on November i3, and
also for the attempted murder Of Pa
trolman Harry c. Pierce. who was shot
twice in the fight with the Price boys.
The case was continued until Monday
owing 20 the condition Of Ofilcer
Pierce, a material witness for the State.
Pierce has been at the Delaware Hos
pital since the day he was shot. 10 has
been found that one OF the bullets
struck his shoulder blade, and while he
has beeen improving slowly, this has
retarded his complete recovery. Il did
not seem TO be known today whether
or not Pierce would be able 10 appear
in court Monday.
When the Price Brothers were ar
Paigned the court assigned William :.
Ailles and Robert II. Richards as their
counsel and they will make a strong
legal fight to save the accused from the
gallOws.
The Price boys who had been sus-
pected OF rObbing the warehouse Of
Wolfe NJ. Sugarman, No. $40 Spruce
street. were surprised by Patrolmen
~ m frt
the East Sixth street house, at fl
o'clock on Thursday morning. NOvem-
ber i3. When placed under arrest
Lemuel Price IS alleged to have shot
officer Zebley causing almost instant
death. Officer Pierce, who had been
holding James Price, a brother Of the
two defendants, released his prisoner
TO grasp Lemuel. when he was shot
through the shoulder and knocked into
the cellarway. When he emerged from
the cellar and fired twice at the Negro,
he fell again with a bullet through his
right lung.
Both Negroes then ran from the
house and Lemuel was later arrested.
hiding in the house at No Decatur
street. by Motorcycle Officer Ted Nc
Daniel, while John Price was arrested
as he stepped from the Wilson Line
boat early that afternoon in Chester,
Pa. by Patrolman Horace Mcdaniel
and Sergeant Robert Benson, Of the local
detective bureau.
The hunt for the two men was joined
in by hundreds Of citizens following the
shooting and for a while considerable
excitement prevailed. The police fear
ing that a demonstration might be made
against the two men took them TO Phil
adelphia for safe keeping for several
days. Following their arraignment be-
fore Judges Boyce and Rice, in the
Court OF oyer and Terminer, the two
men were taken TO the Workhouse.
After the murder OF Patrolman Zebley
and the shooting Of Oflced Pierce, the
police announced the Prices had been
responsible for the great number OF
robberies that had been committed
during September and October.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
CALL CHU...CH TO
NEW CONSIDERATION
Episcopalians Rally in St.
Johns Tomorrow Night
as Campaign Opens
DIR. b. |. BELL TO
BE EVENING SPEAKER

Tomorrow will mark the opening OF
the nationwide campaign In all the
Eplscopallan churches Of the Diocese of
Delaware, as well as throughout the
United States. The object Of the cam
paign is two-fold. ilrst and most strong
ly emphasized, 10 arouse the entire
membership 60 a renewed spiritual life
and sense Of personal obligation In fur
thcring the work OF the church. The
secondary object viii be 10 raise a fund
Of Si2.OO0OOO TO make the spiritual cam
paign far-reaching. The Diocese of
Delaware has been assigned a quota OF
Si2.S1i annually for three years
All the EpiscOpalian churches In the
city will unite I'm the opening service of
the nationwide campaign in 81. Johns
Church. Market street and Concord ave
nue., at 1il>-o'clock. tomorrow night
The lRev. Bernard J. Bell. ID. d.. pres
ident Of St Stephens College. Amman
dale. y. Y. will be the speaker OF the
evening. Dr. Bell was chaplain during
the war at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station. As a result OF his minis
irations. hundreds Of young men at the
station aligned themselves with the
church. At the close Of the war, Dr.
Bells ability as a leader Of men was
recognized in his call 10 become pres
ident Of St. Stephens College. This
distinguished clergyman is we'll
known contributor OF religious articles
to the Atlantic Monthly DR.. Bell Is
well qualified, both from his literary
ability and his practical experience
with men, 10 be a speaker in the nation
wide campaign, which is largely edu-
catiOnal in lis methods.
The campaign Will be featured by spe-
cial meetings and conferences I'm the
various churches OF the diocese. and Is
well organized with special campaign
workers In each church.
On December Z, at go o'clock, ST.
Johns Church will give a dinner 10 am
its campaign workers with reception
for the congregation on the following
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
no VISIT PARENTS IN TTALY.

G. D. Titta, OF Seventh and King Sts..
a salesman for the Pennsylvania-Dela-
are Development Corporation. No. S39
Market street. has gone 10 Washing
ton TO obtain passports Co Italy, where
he VIII visit his mother. Mr. Tilt8
served in the world war.
B. C. Taylor, Of No. s East Twenty
third street, also Of The Pen-Del star,
went today to Florida to join Ray J..
Parker. manager OF the corporation,
who Will develop land at Miami dur
ing the winter
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
DENY FIGHTING IN
STREETS OF CAPITAL

Nov. PFessIha deliberately
TO provoke at Intervention United Mexico
belief today officials in close
situation
thinks that ncte
hostile demonstration military
rivals will their
beOns will fail maale and he wi" be able
eling to his Onee Presidential election
seemed to be complicated and full Oi
meDa a the Villa phases;
murdered by Carrana soldiers last wed
and been arrested
Pueba still held jail
defiance for his release
demand
= L -I
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
ICE COMPANY TO BUILD
NEW STORAGE HJUSE

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following permits:
William ID. Haddock and Company, 10
make alterations at 40. 1891 West
Fourth street, TO cost $3.50.
Wilmington lee and Storage Company
to erect a storage house at No. i03 Har-
rlsOn street. to cost $1,000
d. p. Buckley. 20 make alterations at
No. POI West Eleventh street, 10 cost
$1,000.
Harry d. Budd, TO erect a garage at
No. 1906 jefferson street, 10 cost SO.
Morris Plan Bank, 20 install a new
front at No. 900 Shipley street 10 cost.
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
HAVE YOU PAID FOR RoNDse

The Allied Banks announce that they
viii -exeroise their right % ser unpaid
for Liberty Bonds Of the Fourth Loan
after December 10. unless paid FOR by
The subscribers before that date. and
viii pay the balance II any. 30 the
owner Of the card upon full identinca-
ti0n and the making Of proper re-
celpt.
owners Of the bond cards viii under
stand that the object OF the contract Is
TO assist the owner In the purchase Of
a government bond, and the Allied
Banks Will offer every possible facility
90 this end until the aforementioned
date.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

IuF nnllNNNfni hA W
Unless Carranzo makes satisfactory
amends In the Wallace and jenkins
cases there is reason to believe the
state Department will recommend to
President Wilson that diplomatic rela-
tions with the southern republic be
severed. recognition OF the Carranza
administration Withdrawn and Mexico
treated like an international outlaw.
Actual armed Intervention Is not in
prospect. Severance Of relations, how
ever, would probably necessitate q
strengthening Of the border guard.
The attitude OF the state Department
Il was learned. Is that the jenkins case
In itself Is not one demanding particular
drastic action. but that added to re-
vlously accumulated grievances. u
strains the relations between the two
countries 10 the critical Stage. The
Wallace murder serves 20 aggravate this
situation.
Wallace was shot last Wednesday at
Polrero Del LlanO and. according TO
the state Departments advices, the
murder was unwarranted A mule Wal
lace was riding was said 30 have shled
at a machine gun. Overturning 10. Wal
lace was shot Immediately by the MeXi-
can Federal soldier, who has not been
arrested. according 10 the department.
The state Department today was
studying the charge OF perjury brought
against Jenkins in the Mexican reply
to the American note demanding his
release. Contrary 10 previous reports
that the main charge against jenkins
was oollusion with bandits to eXtort
ransom money from the Mexican gov
ernment. The Mexican note declared
that jenkins was being held in prison
for alleged perjury in testimony be
fore state Judge Franco, OF Puebla. An
Investigation already has satisfied