davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
SEVEN EVENTS ON
THE MATINEE CARD

The entries for the eighth regulai
matinee, TO be held at Elsmere on sat
urday. under the auspices Of the Della
ware Horse show Association, are u
be high-class.
ON account OF the Junior League
races there will be no matinee on
July -.
The entries follow:
Event No. I.
Acheen. b. H., by Achllle; William
TAYLOR, Miss Liberty, b. m. by san
Tilipel: Coweview Farm. The Hig1
Born Lady. b. M, by The Northern
Man: n. r. Wallace. Peter Fleming
d. H.. by Peter the Great; r. II. Dun
ham. Idlewlld. b. g. by Gregory the
Great; II. r.. Wallace.
Event No. ..
Little Lady the 81, b. M. by Del Cor
onsdo: CoNeyiew Farm. News Boy. b.
o.. by sidney Prince: Thomas B. Hitch
on. Buster f.. r.. e.. by Lighuoot; j. },
Raskob Dandy Dillon. ch. e., by sid
ney Dillon; II. r. Wallace.
Event No. ,.
Snriggsn. b. g.. by Baron Mckinney
H. r. Wallace. Walnut Maid. br. IN, by
Walnut Hall: II. T. Wallace. Kenneth
n n. by Crystalllan: COweview Farm.
Madam Mac viii go an exhibition
mile TO beat her matinee record.
Event No. Z.
The Weed, blk. &, by rhythmic Bell
William Coyue. The Maid, 70. m, by
Charlie Hayt; Sidney Winchester
Helen HOLIDAY, b. M, by Cupbearer
H. +. Wallace
Event No. ).
Linares. b. D., by Linaro; G.. L. Brown
Nugget Boy, b. z. by King Wedge; o. II.
Gilbert. Leo AXworthy ch. r, by palo
Axworthy: VI. =. Hayden. Margaret Hall,
10. m. by Walnut Hall: II. r. Wallace.
Dan Morgan, d. e, by Morgan AxwOsthy
IT, r. Wallace.
Event No. G.
LoNle Johnson. b. M, by Russel r.
John Zebley. Caption. ch. z. by The
Captain: o. n. Gilbert. Miss Wiltondale,
ch. m. by WiliOndale: l.. q. Ross. Nc
Kylo Boy. b. r. by Peter kylo: DR.. II.
w. Howell piasa Bird ID. m.., by Con-
stenaro: John 4. Montgomery. Peter
Cupid. b. D.. by Peter the Great: Dr. A.
u. Chambers. Johanna, blk. d.. by Car
lOkin: r. II. Catlin. j. g.. B.. b. f., by
Bohemia Boy; John c. Boulden. Direc-
tum Costa, b. g, by Dlrectum; c. :.
Phipps.
Event No. :.
Shandon Bells, br. h.. by Chimes
David Ford. Emily b.. b. m. by Auster
Burns: Ed. Goodwin. Earle c.. b. e., by
Silver j.; Thomas Porter King Bird. b.
2, by King Thorpe; Thomas y. Hitch
ems Queen Barimore. b. m. by Bari
more; William II. Lucas. Oakland j.,
70. h., by Jay Bird; Robert Beatty.
Dewey Maid. by Admiral Dewey; Or.
L.. Heisler Ball. Malcolm j.. b. H.. by
]. Malcolm Forbes; II. r. Wallace. Dixie
D., ch z. by Victor Russell; Charles
Armstrong
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
DEL-MARS AWAY
ON The HOLIDAY
Pennsy Plays at Elkion and
Wildel on the New
Castle Die mond
P. R. R. BOYS HOPE TO
MAKE 1T 10 STRAIGHT

The first half OF the Del Mar League
schedule will come to a close tomor-
row with p. II. n. the winner. IN the
closing game Pennsy will meet Elklon
at Elkton and il the locals win they
will have finished the first half with
out a defeat in ten games. The only
other Del Mar League game scheduled
for tomorrow IS that between Wildel
and New Castle at New Castle. This
will be a battle against the cellar
championship notwithstanding the
fact that both teams have played good
bail all season. every one Of their de-
feats being by one and two run mar
gins. The fact that Continental and
General Chemical have dropped out OF
the League deprives Newark Of its
holiday game. Many Wilmington fans
will 20 over TO New Castle and down
10 Elkton 10 see the games In those
towns. the largest delegation being eX-
pected 90 go 10 the Maryland town
where there will be a big celebration
in honor OF the return home Of the
Cecil county soldiers.
The Del Mars will enjoy Saturday on
and viii open the second half of the
schedule on Saturday week with the
present four teams unless the Middle
town team comes into the league be
fore that time. The down cOuntains
applied for admission In the league on
condition that they be permitted to
play an their games at home but the
organization refuted the application.
n Middlct0wn agrees 10 play under the
league rules the Rising sun. Md, team
will be admitted TO the organization
thereby making a six club circuit The
League will not accept applications
from any more Wilmington teams, II
being the intention TO have only two
strong clubs from this city in the or
ganizatiOn.
The All-WllmlngtOn League viii spit
ts holiday schedule, only two games
being scheduled for the day, or these
Triangle and NeighbOrhOod viii play
at Lenape Park where the Triangle
club will give a picnic.
on saturday Eleventh Ward VIII
play Parkside at KlrkwOod Park
Neighborhood will meet BrOwnson al
second and dupont and Pusey and
Jones will tie up with Keystone at
Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
uOTORCYCIF CLUR RUNs.

The Wld-Del motorcycle club en-
ioyed a run 10 Augustine Reach and re-
turn last sunday AZ A O'Clock tonight
The club viii leave Fourth and Market
streets on a fishing trip TO Bowers
Beach. ON next sunday The club will
go 10 Tolchester Beach, leaving the
clubrooms at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
DRY DOCKS WIN
SHIPYARD TITLE

BY winning a double-header from
Emergency Fleet at Oriole Park. Baltl-
more, yesterday afternoon by the one
sided scores OF ~ 10 and 70 Q, the
Baltimore Dry Docks practically
cllnched the flag In the Shlpyard
Leagnc.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
BOYs INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

The schedule OF the Boys lndepend-
ent League for tomorrow follows
Arcade at Fairmouni, Twenty-ninth
and Market streets.
Burdan at Pioneers, Seventeenth and
Spruce streets.
Washington at Defiance, Third and
Adams streets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
JULY 4 BASEBALL
sIHPYARD LEAGUE

sIHPYARD LEAGUE
Harlan vs. y. Y. shiDyard at Camden
morning and afternoon.
DEI-NAR LEAGUE
y. a. A. vs. Elkton, NJ Eikton. I'm
pire hay.
Nildel ~ New Castle, NJ New Castle.
Umpire Wilhelm.
WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Triangle ~ NcighbOrhOOd, at Len
ape Park. Umpire Cunningham.
SsII RDiY GAMES
SiupNiRD LEAGUE
No game.
DEL-MiR LEAGUE.
None scheduled.
ALL-NIIuINCTON LEAGUE
Eleventh Ward vs.. Parksido, nj Kirk
wood PARK. Umpire Cunningham.
Neighb0rhOod rs Br0wnson, At See
ond aud DUPONT. Umpire Briiimgharn.
Puscy a Jones ~. Keystone, at Eden
Park. Umpire GibbOney.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
PRACTICE NIGHT FOR VIII DEL.

Wi Del OF the Del Mar League will
practice at the Military Grounds begin
ming at 6 o'clock tonight. The locals
play Now Castle at New Castle iomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
RURDAN DEFEATS PARAMOUNT.

The Burdan team defeated the Fair
mount Club In twilight game yester-
day boy The score of 10 Z. Toys pitch
ing and Coyle's batting were features
of lhe game. The score by innings
follows. R.HE.
Burdan .....iOiOOOiii-5 10 4
Falrmount ...OOi02O o. 6 2
Batteries -Burdan, Toy and Coyle;
Fafmount. Nlrdn and Joyce.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Ion.
n. T. Wallace. Wilmington, Del
Delaware Horse Show Association.
ch. e., by Austcr.
Dr. II. n. Darlington, Concordville, Pa.
Delaware Horse Show Association.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
set aside the law

set aside the law.
official quarters. \ Officials of the de-
partment of justice said the law pro
hibited the sale of "a per cent beer
and light WINGS. and then on the
heels of this the district attorney at
Baltimore announced that he had re-
ce:vcd instructions from Washing
ton not to interfere with such sales
for the present. After the issuance
of the attorney generals statement
officials dismissed the whole subject
with the explanation that the de-
partment had reversed" itself.
All Sorts of Rumors.
There were all sorts of rumors
afioat in Washington as to what
might happen in congress in view of
the stand taken by the department
OF justice. Some members insisted
there would be a demand in the
house for immediate consideration of
the straight wartime enforcement
bill, and that not even an agreement
for recess over the holiday could
prevent action once the fight was
launched.
The argument was advanced in
quarters not generally regarded as
ardent for prohibition that the war
time bill, sent in as part one of a
general measure, could be taken out
without affecting the other parts, and
passed after an agreement to dis
pense with debate. Later in the
evening, however, some of the prohi-
bition leaders said they would be
content with plans for the holiday.
But there was general feeling of
uncertainty, and members who are
prepared to block efforts to put
through wartime enforcement with
out full consideration OF amendments
to change the alcoholic percentage
and other provisions said there vir-
tually was no chance before next
week
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

If any one, must know Mr.. Moody's
later change of opinion after the
careful and unbiased investigation of
the commission mentioned above.
"Omitting all of this ancient his
tory, however, you must know, and
the public does know, that because
OF your uneXplainable opposition to
the tubes congress quite recently in
vestigated the question anew. In a
report made year ago, a committee
headed by the Hon. John NJ. Bank
head, of Alabama, chairman of the
senate postoffice committee. the 9TH
er members being Senators Hardwick
and Weeks and Representatives Bell,
Steenerson and Rouse, after a most
careful investigation by themselves
and by expert engineers and ac-
countants, recommended, by a vote of
five to one, that the postohice de-
partment should not only continue
this tube service but should pur-
chase it and operate it.
There was, to be sure. a minority
report submitted by one member.
but this report ii is generally be-
lieved, was written in your Office and
by your own subordinates, and that
such a report would be made was
current gossip even before the inves-
tigation by this commission was act
ually started
But one person is known to be
opposed to the pneumatic tube SER
vice, and that person is you, who
yourself admit that you have never
investigated the service and state
that you rely entirely upon your sub
ordinates for your opinion regarding
it, These persons, however, as is
we'll understood, simply reflect your
own personal bias, the cause of which
is unknown and utterly unexplain-
able to all familiar with the sub
ject.
ITO gloat over, as you now do in
this letter to a congressman. the
costing more than $5,OOO,OOO; the
suspension OF dividends to several
thousand stockholders, besides de-
stroying their investments, and the!
five largest cities of the country; all
brought about by your own individ-
ual action, represents a state of mind
which is both incomprehensible and
reprehensible.
Yours truly,
"(Signed) Gilmer Clapp,
president"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
BURLESON ROASTED
BY MAIL TUBE co.
Continued From Page One)

had spent some millions of dollars.
was founded upon corruption and
carried on by corrupt methods
1T is literally true as you quote
that the late Mr.. Moody about 20
years ago while a member OF con
grcss, criticised the then existing
tube service for carrying United
States mail. 1t is also true. as you
do not state, that the American
Pneumatic Service company at that
there were but a very few miles of
experimental pneumatic tubes in
use
Neither do you state the all-im-
portant fact that partly because OF
this criticism of Mr.. Moody's. a COM
mission composed of the leading pos
tai experts and Of the most eminent
engineers and business men in the
country, was appointed TO investi-
gate the entire worth and possNili-
ties of carrying United States mails
by underground pneumatic tube SER
vice
You. better than any one else.
should know that the report of this
committee was unanimous in favor.
not only of continuing but OF extend
ing the underground pneumatic tube
service; that congress adopted this
report and authorized extensions and
that Mr.. Moody accepted in full the
report of this commission. More than
that, as you of course know, this re-
port or experts and engineers for the
hrst time definitely established the
tubes as postal utility. From that
time the tubes were steadily extend
ed, so that from an experimental SER
vice OF but few miles they have
grown to over 100 miles in length.
connecting some SO postofices, and
were, according to the postoffice re-
cords, carrying over 25.OOO,OOO let
ters day at the time you saw fit to
have the service suspended on June
80 of last year
I'm the face OF this well known
| commissions report, and in spite of
the fact that every commission rec
ognized postal experts since that
time. excepting only commission of
your own subordinates appointed by
you, have indorsed the tubes and
recommended their further cxten-
| sion, you now see fit to make the
bald statement that all postal ex-
perts have always opposed the tubes.
Further. you quote a statement made
by Mr.. Moody 20 years ago as an
opinion on the tubes, although you,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
BEER SALOONS AND
BREWERIES REMAIN
IN FULL OPERATION
Continued From Page One.)

hibited for many a day by constitu-
. tional amendment.
Many Cities Celebrate.
In every city where the saloon
lights blazed for perhaps the last
time. the merrymaking kept up un-
til the tolling of the midnight hour.
The finger then moved across the
map from east to west, and when
the bells sounded the closing warn
ing at Boston. the folk at San Fran
cisco still had three hours to drink.
Attorney General Palmer, in his
statement as to the policy of the de-
partment, called attention to the fact
that the authorities in every city and
state had been requested to give the
utmost cooperation in the matter of
enforcing all undisputed provisions
OF the wartime law.
The temporary refusal not to pro-
ceed against those selling two and
three-fourths per cent beer-al-
though evidence against them vii
prosecution in the event the court
decided against the brewers-does
not mean that persons Offering it for
sale in territory heretofore dry will
be exempt from arrest and prosecu-
tion.
Take Gamblers Chance.
Saloons selling two and three
quarters per cent will take gamb-
ler's chance and stay open at their
own risk, it was emphasized.
The buerau of internal revenue,
upon the bulky shoulders of which
will fall much Of the great task of
breaking up liquor selling, issued
regulations governing the sale of al
cohol for medicinal purposes.
These regulations are so strict
that it will be next TO impossible.
bureau agents said, for man to
obtain whiskey for general drinking,
because at most he cannot have more
than one quart a month and he can
not get it then unless he is i'll and
it is prescribed in an effort to restore
him TO health
There is no restriction, however,
on mans right TO use the liquor
stored in his home. nor are govern
ment agents authorized to obtain
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
Rundown and Unable to
Work

warrants and seize his stock so long
as it is not offered for sale
The attorney generals statement,
issued Monday, said:
Attorney Generals Statement.
After today, it will be unlawful
to sell for beverage purposes any
distilled spirits and any beer or
other intoxicating malt or vinous Ii
quor, except for export This prohi-
bition will continue under the terms
of the law until the conclusion of
the present war and thereafter until
the termination of rehabilitation. ;
AS long as the law thus remains in
force, it must be obeyed and intend
that the department of justice shall
do its utmost to perform the duty
which the congress placed upon it.
This law has been held to be con-
stitutional and valid by the circuit
court of appeals sitting In New York
1t plainly makes unlawful the sale
of whiskey. brandy and other distill-
ed spirits and wine.
THE only controversy that has
arisen is as to whether the sale of
beer containing so little alcohol as
not to he in fact Intoxicating is pro-
nbitcd The governments cOnten-
tion has been that the act prohibits
the manufacture and sale of beer
containing as much as one half of one
per cent of alcohol. But the inter
pretation Of the act is not free from
difficulty and | am endeavoring to
have the question settled by the
courts at the earliest possible mo-
ment. My course. with respect to
beer containing less than two and
three quarters per cent of alcohol
which it Is claimed is not intoXicat-
ing-will depend upon the ruling
which will soon be made by the dis
trict courts in which cases are now
pending or in which other cases may
be brought ! have no power to
grant amnesty to any one who may
see fit to manufacture or sell beer
pending an authoritative judicial
| construction of the law, and I am
Una. "''"r'S ana ue'lerS geher-
'n"' '"e pe'"ehcS
| Of litigation will be no protection
| against prosecution for offense under
the law.
""' WIN respect 10 Whiskey'
"l"huS ana o'her aistiiied spirits,
"'"' anu peer containing more than
'"o anu 'hree quarters per cent OF al
'''o'' anu "'her intoxicating matt
''f""''' 'he p'o"io'''oh is
ivy o"u 'oi''o'erSy ana out one
""''o 10 open ~ 'he department
W J"'.''' All p''So"S i"uh" SeiIlhs
'"''' '''"o'S miuS' DE arrested ana
u''"' me u'S'r'ct attorneys
'"""e Warrants 10 pe ISSUED lor
an '"eH"''S dS 10 "hoih evidence
"S '"' ""' eau Vi IhNeSii-
e"''''' ','e agents o' 'he lh'erhal
"' vi '"e treasury ue-
t,o ,,,a,.,..,. "''u
promptlv servo sucb vorror+s
.C,,;,,
,,.ui,. :,
co, ho ,,.lo oraa,i,.
ca, oa,, ....,
=, = a..
'''
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

hibited for many day by constitu-
. tional amendment
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

Vancouver Barracks, Washington
Charge: Sleeping on post. Sentence,
two years confinement, forfeiture Of
pay. Mitigated on review to six
months.
"Presidio, Ca1.--Charge: Sleeping
on post. Sentence, forfeiture Of pay,
10 years. confinement.
"Charge on post. Sem
months confinement.
Fort Lawton-Charge: Sleeping
on post. Sentence, ten years con-
fnement, forfeiture Of pay.
'Charge-Rec willfully refused
to serve in Army or to wear the uni
form. Sentence, forfeiture Of pay, 35
years confinement.
Fort MacArthur-Charg Refusal
to wear uniform Sentence, forfeiture
Of pay, three years confinement. On
review, sentence suspended and SOL
der restored to duty.
Fort arrancas-Charge Deser-
ton, absent one day. Sentence, dis
honorable discharge, forfeiture Of
pay, 20 years confinement.
jackson Barracks-Charge De-
sertion, absent 80 days; also stole a
rifle Sentence dishonorable dis
forfeiture of pay, five years
confinement"
Mr.. Johnson included in his list q
number of cases where long sentences
FOR desertion had been materially re-
duced on review Of the reviewing Off
Ger. The list continued:
Camp Gordon, Ga.-Charge: Re
fusal to sweep and mop a porch. Sen
tence, 10 years. confinement"
There were hundreds Of other cases
referred to by Mr.. Johnson all Of
which reflected, he declared, hasty
Judgment and immature action by the
cOurt-martial.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28
RAH! FOR The GIRLS
Local Y. w. c. 4. Basketball Team
Defeats Hartford Association Quin-
tet by Score Of 25 to f..

The basketball team of the New
Britain Y. w. C. A defeated the Quin-
tet of the Hartford Y. w. G. A. by q
score Of 25 to IL in q game played
at the local Y. w. c. a. gympasium
last evening.
The lineup was as follows:
New Britan-G. Scharff, right for
ward; D. LOOMS, left forward; Biel-
man, center; I. LOOMS, right guard;
r. Sherman, left guard.
The Hartford team composed:
Tolles, right forward; Brown, left
forward; Hal-Whittle, center; Wood
ruff and Berry, left guard. Miss Brad
ley was scorekeeper, Miss Collins the
timekeeper, and the referee was Miss
Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28
NEW YORK MUSIC TEACHER


Says "Vinol Cures Chronic coughs.
New York City, 121 Nicholas Ave
Aue-"I teach piano and singing and
when suffering from chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis, use V1nol as L
find it cures when other remedies
fail. Henry Albers.
The reason Ei1ol is so successful
in such conditions, is because 1t IS a
constitutional remedy containing beef
and cod liver peptones, iron ana
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates. 1t strengthens and re-
vitalizes the entire system ana as
sists nature to expel the disease.
We know of many such cases.
Sold by The Clark 81 Bralnerd Co..
Druggists, Liggett's Riker-Heselna
Drug Stores, John j. McBrlarty' Ma
than Noveck, w. H. Russell ano
Druggists everywhere
p. S-For childrcn's Eczema saxon
Salye is guaranteed truly Wohoel1u Ill
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28
BOOZE SO A PINT.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 28.-S1nce
court OF the United States forbidding
the transportation Of Intoxicating
liquor into West Virginia, the price
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

of bootleg whiskey" has been from
SIS to SO a pint in Charleston, says
Chief of Police William A. Sparks.
Chief Sparks added assertion that the
flow of spirits into the state has not
been checked.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
AMERICANS NEVER QUIT

The Germans found that the Ameri
can doughboys at the front were not
cutters. Let us show those dough.
boys that the Americans who STAYED
at home are not cutters. There is no
better way to do this than to hold on
to the Liberty Bonds we have and buy
to the limit when We are asked to
take more.
Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury, said recently:
Our boys at the front in the service
OF the government have never quit II
you sell your Liberty Bonds you Quit
at a time when the government needs
your continued support. Every time
you quit by selling your Liberty Bonds
you hurt the credit of our govern.
ment and make it more difficult to
finance the war. The cost of the war
continues until peace is signed and
our gallant boys are brought back to
American soil"
There is no excuse for you to sell
your bonds unless you are without
food or are to be turned out of your
home In a Liberty Bond you have
the safest investment in the world.
The credit of the United States. whose
wealth is estimated at $3.50, 900 .00O. 900,
is guarantee that you will get your
money back In the meantime your
money will be working for you at a
fair rate of interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETIT
TION FOR DISSOLUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Dissolution OF
the Pacific Farmers Union Com
pany, a Corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the
Pacific Farmers Union Company, a
corporation, has filed in this court
a petition praying for an order dis
solving said corporation and claim
ing all its debts have been paid, and
that more than two-thirds of the
stockholders have voted in favor OF
the dissolution of said corporation
and said court having fixed Friday
the goth day Of June, 1919, at 1000
O'Clock in the forenoon at the court
house in ColfaX, Washington, as the
time and place for hearing on said
petition and directing notice to be
given of said hearing;
Now therefore all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to appear
at the hearing on said petition at the
a0oye-named time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be made dis.
solving said corporation.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
April, 1919.
NJ. G. TRUE,
(seal) Clerk
Mable Greer, Deputy
! April SJune6