davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

Senior Pants withdrawal from France
was recently ordered by the Mexican
government because, it was stated Of
the long period he had been kept waiting
in Paris without having been given an
opportunity to present his credentials.
On May II, however, the minister, who
was still in Paris, announced that he
had been given notification that he
might present his credentials on May l3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
DENIES SURRENDER.
Dutch Government Has Not Decided to
Give Up Former Emperor.

The Hague, May l4.-The Dutch gov
ernment denies that it has decided to
surrender former Emperor William. The
question at present, it contends, con.
Germs only Germany and the entente.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
STILL UNSATISFACTORY"
Weather Conditions from Trepassey to
the Azores.

Washington, y. G., May IA. While
weather conditions along the route from
Trepassey Bay to the Azores were i'm
proved to-day, meteorological experts at
Newfoundland held that they still were
unsatisfactory" for the start Of the sea
planes NC-l and NC-3 on their trans
Atlantic flight, according to dispatches
received at the navy department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
PRESENTED CREDENTIALS.
Alberto ]. PAM, the New Mexican Min
lister to France.

Paris, May IA tHavasl. Alberto j,
Pani, the new Mexican minister to
France, presented his credentials yester-
day to President Poineare. The presenta-
tion was accompanied with the usual
ceremonials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
ONLY BRIEF STAY
FOR NC-4 IN HALIFAX
If the Airplane's Engines
Are Working Properly,
the Machine Will Start
Soon for Trepassey.

Halifax, N. S., May 1.-THE American
naval seaplane NC-4 arrived here at 2:l0
p. m. tHalfax time) from Chatham,
Mass.
Allowing for an hours difference in
time between this port and Chatham,
the plane made the flight of approx
imately 900 nautical miles in three hours
and As minutes.
Chatham, Mass, May 1.-THE naval
seaplane NC-4 left here at 9:25 a. m. to
join the NC-l and NC.3 Mt Trepassey,
N. f., starting point Of the trans-Atlan-
tic flight. The NC-4 was to fly to-day
to Halifax.
The seaplanes 1850 and 1915 accom-
panied the NC4 in the start of her flight,
leaving here about 10 minutes later.
While it was said that the NC-4 would
stop at Halifax and would not attempt
to make the distance to Newfoundland in
one fight, naval authorities said it was
not certain that she would stay at Hal
flax all night. There was a possibility,
it was said, that should the engines work
properly, Lieutenant Commander A. CT.
Read, in charge of the NC.4, might de-
eide to make only a brief stay in Halifax
and resume his fight from there for
Trepassey tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
NOT TO-DAY.
Poor Weather Holds Up Flight of Haw-
ker and Raynham.

st. Johns, n f., May l4.-The British
aviators Hawker and Raynham were not
likely to get away to-day on their trans
Atlantic flight. Reports were received of
poor weather for a midday start
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
LOOK OUT FOR REDS, IS
II. S. NOTE TO GOVERNMENTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. % united Press)
The United States iod9y notified all
foreign governments OF the deportation
Of 2s9 anarchists who are now at sea
on thu transport Buford. enrouie 10
Helslngfors or Hango. Finland, whence
they will DO sent by train 10 Bolseyik
Russia.
The oflclal notification constituted n
severe denunclatlon Of the deporled
reds" who were charged with being
arrayed against government. docency
and Justice"
There are being deported from the
United State 10 Soviet Russia about
go citizens OF Russia who are unde-
slrable here" the cablo stated. These
persons. while enjoying the hospitality
Of this country, have conducted them
selves In most obnoxious manner,
and while enjoying the benefits and
living under the protection OF this gov
ernmeni. have plotted is oyorth ow.
They are menace 10 law and order.
They hold theories which are antag-
onlsllc 20 the orderly processes Of
modern civilization.
"They have indulgcd IN practices
which tend TO subvert the rights which
the constitution OF The United States
guarantees It's citizens. They are ar
rayed IN opposition 10 decency. 10 jus
ilce. They are anarchists. They are
persons OF such character as 10 be un-
desirable IN the United states OF Amer
Tea and are being sent whence they
came. The deportation Is In accord
ance with the law.
"Prccauuon has been taken 20 re
quest Tor them safe corduct and hu
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
SAY NEW WAS INSANE
WHEN HE SHOT GIRL

Los ANGELES. Calf. bee. %. United
Press Harry s. New on trial for
killing Frieda Lesser was insane at the
time be shot the glrl his attorneys at
tempted 10 show today through tesii-
mony OF witnesses who said the youth
was queer" New was among his
boyhood companions as "Nutty' New
according 90 a deposition made by Mrs.
Laura Porter. Of indianapolis, and In
troduced by the defense.
other depositions said New had q
habit OF swearing profuseiy In the pres
ence OF women whichever any Thing eX-
cited him.
Il was revealed in the dispositions that
New was employed as street cleaner
IN oklahoma City 10 i9i0-ii. several
deposiuons telling Of his queer ac-
tions were made by his former asso-
ciales In oklahoma City.
The depositions said he could not
carry on a connected conversation. that
he was often found alone crying and
that he often brooded over the "unfor-
tunale circumstances Of his BIRTH
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
HER ESTATEFOR
Church, CHARITY
100000 Bequeathed BY Mary
Tilden Ridgely viii,
Filed Today
FOUR BENEFICIARIES
GET EQUAL AMOUNT

Public bequests aggregatlng $4,000,
together with The residue OF her estate,
were made by Mary Tllden Rldgley, de-
coased, IN her wal. on which letters
testamentary were Issued today by Reg
lister OF Wills Isaac n. Brown to Alexis
]. dupont and the Equitable Trust Com
psny, her executors. Her personal be-
quests amounted to sii.6OO. The estate
is valued at 10000.
One fourth Of the residue Of The
estate IS left to the Endowment Fund
of St. Andrews Episcopal Church; one
fourth 70 the trustees OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Diocese OF
Delaware for use In missionary work
one fourth 30 the Home Of the Meci-
ful Rest Society, and the remaining one
fourth 10 the Delaware Hospital.
81. Andrews Church. in addition 10
rs share OF the residue, was bequeathed
5000 for It's endowment fund; SiOoo 10
be invested and the income therefroih
applied and appOrtiOned to the mission
airy fund apportloned 20 be paid by the
church: $1,000 TO be invested and the IN
come therefrom to be used, apportioned
and applied for the missionary work OF
the W0mens Auxiliary OF the Board OF
Missions Of the church, and $500 for the
use Of the Women's Missionary United
Offering OF the church.
The trustees Of the Protestant Epls-
cooal Church Of the diocese OF Della
ware Is left $500 for the Bishop Alfred
Lee Scholarship In Mexico and 5000 TO
be used for missionary work in me
diocese. -.
The Delaware Hospital was LETT sIOJO
10 endow a room in memory OF the
testatrix' aunt. Ann Ridgely dupont.
The Home Of The Merclful Rest So
clety was left 5000 to be safely In
vested by il as a part Of the Endow-
ment Fund, the interest OF income
thereon to be applied TO the uses OF the
society.
The Associated Charities was be
I queathed, $500; the Shut-in Society,"
which is composed OF inyalids, and as
sociate members, with headquarters In
New York city, was left $500; the st.
Mlchaers Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies was left $500. and the Delaware
Industrial School FOR Girls was LETT a
like amount.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
WOULD AMEND
TRAFFIC LAWS
Important Changes Are Sug-
gested BY Wilmington
Safety Council
STREET DIRECTORS
CONSIDER MATTER

Al a meeting Of the Street and Sewer
Directors and the executive committee
OF The Wilmington Safety Council, a
number OF changes were suggested In
the ordinances OF The city relative 10
the iranlo laws They are as follows:
Change section .. article 3, TO read rs
follows TO provide that anyone ap-
preaching from the right shall have the
right Of way. while a vehicle shall IT.
self have the right OF way over any
other vehicle approaching from It's
left.
Article 5. section 4 which prohibits
vehicles under any circumstances pass
ing a trolley car on tho left on a dou-
bic track street. by providing that
where there Is iG feet or more clear
ance between ne outer trolley rail and
tho curb a vehicle may pass a standing
trolley car on the right provided 70 dos
not approach closer than eight feet 60
such outer rail and further provldns
that safety zones Tor pedestrians are
clearly marked out al such points and
that the law I'm regard 90 speed Of vehl-
cles be strictly enforced.
avenue and jefferson streets. and al In
tersectlons OF Delaware avenue. Penn
sylvania avenue and Van Buren street.
No commercial vehicles be permitted
on Market street. between Front and
Eleventh streets. except vehicles that
have business on such street, and On,
business that be interpreted TO near
FOR the purpose Of loading aud un-
loading.
Parking on one side only OF one way
traflc streets, the right side with yo
hiclcs headed I'm the direction trafllc is
permitted and limiting such parking Il
q reasonable time.
Decreasing time FOR which cars ar'
permitted 20 park on Market street.
Stop motors OF unattended vehicles
In regard 10 one-wuy irafilc streets
they are the same as provided In an
ordnance now pending before th'
board. except the committee recon-
mends that Orange street and Shiplel
streets, from Tenth to Front, shall b.
one-way streets.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
SANTA DISTRIBUTES
GIFTS AT CITY HALL

Old Krlss visited Levy Court this
morning, leaving Sundry boxes on the
desks OF the commissioners and pass
ing around the cigars AZ the end Of
the session. President Isaac 5. Elliott
and Commissioner Howard NJ Ward eX-
tended the seasons greetings TO the
members Of Levy Court and their asso-
ciates.
President Elliott was instructed TO ap-
ply 20 Resident Judge Rice for the ap-
polnlment Of a commission 10 condemn
land for use OF Section .. Of the Lin
coin Highway ,along Pixies Greek
road.
Levy Court refused TO allow bills pre-
sented by Cecil n. Reeder for rental by
the court OF two boats. one at the
River Front bridge and the other at
South Market street bridge, from July.
1918. % December. 1919. a term OF $40
DAYS. the bills totalllng s5iO.
The rental was FOR alleged use or the
boats 90 transport passengers during
bridge repairs. The Levy Court claims
there was no such use and the bills are
not In order.
Flemings Landing Bridge was cred
lied with Si,327M, from unappropriated
funds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
COAL OPERATORS
WILL ACCEPT FINDINGS

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. united
Press).-A war OF. statements and coun-
ter-statements seemed TO have broken
out here today in connection with the
coal strike settlement.
The coal operators were preparing a
statement In reply 10 that Of Attorney
General Palmer wherein he denounced
their statement Of Sunday night, in
which they said they had not agreed to
President Wilson's proposal for a strike
settlement.
Palmer called this a "quibble."
Senator Frelinghuysen, head OF the
senate subcommittee investigating the
mine situation, also issued a state
ment referring TO Wilson's plan as a
"loaded dice" proposition for the Amer
lean people.
Meanwhile, however, representatives
OF the operators kept on insisting that
although they did dislike the settle
ment and didn't think the coal commits
sion should have such broad powers,
they Intended to play the game" and
cooperate with it.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD

"All maladies OF racking torture
dualms. Joint racking rheums' fierce
catarrhs. Intestine stone and ulcer
cbollc pangs. marasmus, dropsies,
asthmas, pining atrophy, momping mel
ancholia, moonstruck madness, what
mlseries ?"-Mlllon.
This Is the state OF man or woman
suffering from blood troubles. Read
what the u. 5. Dispensatory and other
auth rltative books say in regard 10
the ingredients entering into Number
10 For the Blood :" Employed in dis
eases OF the glandular system. In blood
troubles. mercurial and lead poisoning,
rheumatism. catarrh, constipation, dis
ased liver kidneys and spleen. Under
its use bodily eruptions, skin troubles.
sores. ulcers and scrofulOus enlarge
ments disappear as II by magic" Insist
on Number 90" made by J. G.. Menden-
hall. Evansville, Indiana, 10 years
druggist
Sold by Miller Drug Store, iOi-iO6
Market street
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
.SUIT0R SLAIN In
QUARREL OVER GIRL

ANNISTON. Ala. Dec. %. United
Prcss) In a pistol duel fought In the
presence OF the girl he was soon to
marry. Orrln Hopkins received four
wounds and was killed today.
Jake Carter. his adversary. was shot
twice and Is not expected to live. The
pistol battle was fought In Carriers
home al Maxwcllborn. this county, and
Carter was brought 10 Anniston Hos
pital. II is said the trouble started
over Carteds objection 10 ;he marriage
OF Hopkins and Cartar's sister. The
young woman. who witnessed the
shooting Is prostraled.
Both families are prominent in the
community.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
mail Thief GOES
TOREFORMATORY
ContInned From Flrst Page.

fact alone had caused The court 10 be
lenient.
Welnstock. who IS 4 soldier, anc
who vas apprehended In Honolulu SOW
e-al wscks ago, after OeiilG indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury here. was rep
resented by Edward G.. Cook.
According to Government officials,
Weinstock. after cashlng the money
order he stole, made his way TO New
York end enlisted in the Army and then
started west with a group Of soldiers.
He was indicted but was not appre-
hended until he reached Honolulu. He
was brought East by United States
Marshals from California.
Last week when Weinstock changed
his previous plea OF not guilty TO one
OF guilty Judge Morris suspended SEN
tence until arrangements were made
with United states Attorney General
Palmer TO have the youth committed
10 the National Training School, owing
10 his youth. The penalty under the
Federal code for stealing from the malls
is Imprisonment OF five years and a
fine not exceeding $500 or both.
Weinstock is the frst youth ever
sent to the National School from this
city
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
"MICHAEL'S" SAILORS
FACE MUTINY CHARGE

NEW YORK. Dec. %. UNITED Press)
Charges Of mutlny against sixteen
members OF the crew Of the Booth
Liner Michaels VIII be preferred by
Captain William T. Asplnall. the cap
tain said, in Brooklyn today. The men
now are in jail awaiting arralgnment.
Aspinall said he did not know who
was responsible for the mutiny. He
said he criticized the British consul.
who advised the arrests.
Thomas Sutherland, chief yoeman OF
the ship, said the trouble started in the
morning, while the ship was IN port
here. The men claimed their food was
unit 10 e0t and one man struck him
with a frying pan.
Investigation OF disorders aboard the
transport America. which wera dis
closed Sunday. when the vessel docked
from Brest. continued today. Major
General d. c. Shanks. commander Of the
port OF 'embarkatlon. said thirteen men
we're In the brig. charged with larceny.
There was no mutiny and no shots we're
nred. Shanks said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
LEADERS KEEP SOME
STEEL WORKERS OUT

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. .. UNITED
Press Efforts Of striking steel work
ers 10 end the strike despite the per
sIstent efforts OF their leaders to hold
the men from tasks, has Started.
]. J Corrigan. president OF the Do
nora, Pa, local union has taken steps
10 have a convention called for De-
cember 81, in Cleveland TO dec'C
whether or not the men shall remain
out.
Many mills IN Western Pennsylvania
seriously affected soon after the strike
was called, are now reported working
normally. and in many cases establish
ing production records.
National steel union heads still main
tain they are progressing and thaI
they viii remain out until starved In
TO submission"
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

name treatment at the hands OF the au-
ihorliles under whose Jurisdiction they
VIII pass 10 soviet Russia"
The reds will be delivered 10 sovi-
ct Russia and not In 10 any territory
controlled by the white guard" or ante
Bolshevik factions. Director General Of
immigration Cam.nettl declared today.
Camlnetti said that Just where the
"Bufordr Will dock wHl depend upon
weather conditions. orders will be
wlrelessed 10 the officers In charge, he
said
NEW YORK. Dec. %. United Pressl.
-Onlcials OF the government barge Of
iloe were laughing today at W despread
reports OF a riot alleged 20 have been
staged there yesterday by $50 men and
women red" sympaihlzers
"Unless one hysierical woman could
constitute a riot there was no riot at
the barge ONCE yesterday sad Asa
! Mitchell suner'0ienden, OF the build ng.
Mrs. Clara Brooks, wife OF Rus
sian held at Ellis Island. FOR deporta-
ton. who became hysierical when re-
: fused a pass 90 the island and showed
her fst through the ticket ofilce win
dow. Is serving a is-hour sentence for
d.sorderly conduct Four policemen
who dispersed a curious crowd with 10
show Of weapons joined In the merri-
ment over the riot
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
MARY OBEYs HER KING.

LONDON. Dec. 23-The first and at the
same time the most devoted subject OF
King George Is Queen Mary. says O
chronicler OF court happenings in 0
current article. She never makes plans
Of her own until she ascertains what
calls he is likely to make on her time
and his desires are Immediately trans
lated into commands by her.
When the king was shooting In Scot.
land recently the queen led the life OF
a private individual. looking up old
friends. paying private calls and max
ing various household alterations in and
around Buckingham palace.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
KwANIANs EXTEND GREETINGS.

Kiwanlans will meet for dinner AGAIN
on Wednesday. December 81.
In a letter sent out TO the members
today. the secretary wishes all a Merry
Christmas.
The roll call prizes at the last meet
ing n luncheon ticket, donated by
Enoch Moore, Jr., OF the Kelly-Spring-
neld Tire Co., was drawn by Oscar La
Nlotte. one pair OF auto gloves, donated
nv :. NJ. Clayton. Of the Wilmington
I Rubber CO., was drawn by George w.
Denney. A silver cigarette case, Win
Kiwanis Club emblem engraved on H.
donated by Messrs. Arnold and sa'ille
OF the Pyrites Co., was drawn by L. A.
Bradley
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
MRs. ANNE A. KNOTS DIES.

Special TO The Evening Journal
STANTON, Dec. 23--Nrs. Annie A
Knots. wife OF George Knotis. died al
her home on Sunday after a short III
ness. She is survived by her husband
George Knots. and three sons George
KNOTS. Jr., william Knots ard Law
renee KNOTS. all OF near STATION.
Funeral services VIII be held tomor-
row afternoon az 4 o'clock with IN
terment at Ebenczer Cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
IN Spend XMAs AWAY.

Lawrence a. Davis. educational sec
retary OF the Y. NJ. q. A., and his
wife and daughter. Kllhryno. will leave
Wilmington tonight for a weeks visit
with relatives at Mr.. Davis old home
In Ebensburg, Cambria county Pa.
The Davises will return 10 Wilmington
next Tuesday.
Alton II. Denlson, assistant boys
work secretary OF the local Y. NJ. c. A..
Will leave Wilmington tomorrow for a
1--WE days stay at his home in Amster-
dam, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
HOWATT WILL CALL
OFF STRIKE; RELEASED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. %. United
Press) s).-Alexander Howatt, president
OF the Kansas District OF The United
Mine Workers, was today released from
iall and allowed to return to Kansas
when he agreed to call of the strike OF
miners IN his district.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

listing efficient store and ofIico help this
week. and Wants Ads asking for store
help will yield large numbers Of sppll-
canb-
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

the perish.ng. The result OF soul
saving IS twofold:
J. II yes souls from death lv
20). Meditation upon the three
words caves" soul. death. wil
make US conscious OF the tremcnG-
Gus Importance Of soul-saviuC We
must realize the value OF the souls
before we can give ourselves 10 the
work of saving them. A soul IS Of
more value than the whole world
Matt 1920. God valued souls 20
much that He gave Jesus 10 die for
them (John 3:16)
. Hides a multitude OF SINS
(v. 2O). Gods way OF hiding sin IS
TO save men from IL. Every sinner
has multitude OF sins. therefore
every soul saved hides that multi
tude Of sins When sins are thus
hidden they are out OF Gods sight
forever "As far as the east is from
the west. so far hath He removed
our transgressions from Us. "--
Psalms 103:121. He remembers
our sins against US no more. fsa-
43:25D
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

man inside. The hair stood up at
sight Of him. II that was my mas
ter why had he a mask on his
face2"
Poole said: That thing was not
my master. Ny master was a tall
fine man-this is a kind OF dwarf -
They decide to break down the
door.
Poole said: "once I heard it
weeping" This added to the error
and mystery.
They stood before the door and
Utterson demanded entrance \
voice from within cried For
Gods sake have mercy"
That is not Jekylrs voice--it is
Hyde's.' shouted Utterson. and
swung his axe against the door.
Shattering the lock they rushed
in. On the floor lay the form of a
man contoTted and twitching They
drew near and turned the body on
its back IL was Edward Hyde, and
by his side was an empty vial He
was dead.
Jekyll was not to be found, but
the Hyde was dressed in what
seemed 10 be a suit OF JekylTs
clothes much too large for him.
on the table was a confession al
dressed 10 Utterson, and will
drawn in his favor Lanyon's let
ter explained the mystery. Hyde
had come enc night 10 his office
very ill and asked for some pow
ders which Jekyll had left with
Lanyon TO be given to Hyde when
ne should call for them. Hyde. a
small man. with clothes protesque-
ly large. eagerly seized the powder
and a liquid which had quickly
turned from purple 10 green.
The man drank. He reeled He
staggered. He clutched the table.
He seemed to swell. His features
changed. and there before Lanyon's
eyes, pale and fainting. cropping be-
fore him with his hands Ike a man
restored to life stood Henry Jekyll.
Hyde and Jekyll were inhabitants
of the same body. BY the use of a
drug he had been able to change
from one personality to the other.
Hyde was wholly evil. JekylI, the
amiable, respected professor. had
but to drink that powerful drug to
become the revolving Hyde.
Copyright. 1919. by Post Publishing
Co. CThe Boston POsb Published nv
special arrangement with the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. All rights re-
served
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
WINNING OTHERS TO CHRIST.

WINNING OTHERS TO CHRIST.
LESSON TExT-Acts 16:s-15;
James 5:19, 20.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be wit
nesses unto Me both i'm Jerusalem,
and I'm all Judea. and i'm Samaria,
and unto the uttermost parts of the
earth.-Acts IS.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAI-Lukc
19:1-1O; John S:1-I6; Acts 2O;17-
21: $50. 81.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Helping 9th
ers to know Jesus (Acts 16:9-15)
JUNIOR TOPIC - Telling our
friends about Jesus (John 1:4O-46.) }
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Wit-
Messing for Christ
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC
Personal evangelism the duty and
privilege OF all Christians.
!. Paul Called TO Macedonia
(Acts 16:9-12O
The inclination of Paul and his
companion was TO tarry in the pro-
vince Of Asia, preaching the Word.
but they were hurried along against
their inclination. Realizing that the
Spirit knew best they obeyed. In
the guidance of the Spirit we find
Him just as active and as faithful
in closing doors rs in opening them
Those who are disposed to do the
will of God should heed this fact
Being hemmed In on all sides Paul
saw in a vision a man of Mace
donia pleading for help. He now
saw clearly the mystery of the
closed doors about him. AS soon as
the divine way was known they rem
dered immediate obedience. AS
true servants of God they did not
question His wisdom nor delay ac-