davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
WILSON 5 SHIP IS
DUE IN NEW YORK
ON NEXT TUESDAY
Pres dent Divides Time Be-
tween Study Of Papers
and Tour Of Decks
MAKING PLANS FOR
his new YORK Speech

ABOARD u. s. GEORGE WASHING
TON. July (By Wireless TO The United
Press. Averaging sixteen and a half
knots an hour through smooth seas, the
George Washington was 10 reach New
York next Tuesday. II advantage can
be taken Of the morning tide the YES
sci will dock before noon that day.
Otherwise she will be delayed until
about o'clock.
The President is varying HIS study
Of executive papers with tours Of the
deck.
WASHINGTON, July United Press.l
President Wilson will speak in New
York Immediately after his arrival there
Il was learned at the White House to-
day. His speech Will be delivered at
the Metropolitan opera House or at Car
negie Hail. 10 is believed his address
will mark the beginning Of his cam
paign for ratification Of the league OF
nations and the peace treaty. How
ever, 10 is not considered likely he VIII
give any vital information on the peace
conference accomplishments, such as he
is expected 10 give the Senate when he
appears before &C. His New York speech
viii be similar TO the one delivered at
Boston on the occasion Of his first re-
turn 10 the United states from Europe,
Il is believed here.
Tentative plans for the Presidents
reception in New York are in the hands
OF a committee consisting OF former
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
Governor Smith OF New York, Mayor
Hylan, OF New York City. and Federal
Judge Martin r. Manton.
The Atlantic fleet, now in the Hud-
son River, Will sail 10 meet the
George Washington as it approaches
New York harbor. The reception COM
mlttee, with probably Secretaries Bak-
er and Daniels. will be on the dread
naught Pennsylvania. flagship.
Present plans are for the President to
start for Washington Immediately ar
ter his speech. II he could reach New
York earlier than expected. these
plans may be changed so he will re-
main in New York over night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
ASHES OF D. F. HAZEL
BURIED In MARYLAND

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SUDLERSVILLE, Md, July THE
ases Of David Frank Hazel, formerly
Of near Kenton, Del. and who died in
sa.t francisco last April were buried
in the Sudlersville cemetery last sun
day.
Mr.. Hazel. once a noted singer and
student, was the youngest Of four sons
Of the late Matthew and Anna Z. Hazel,
also Of near Kenton, whose ancestry
dates back TO the sixteenth century,
and a descendant OF one OF the three
oldest families on record In Delaware.
The deceased journeyed TO San Fran
cisco many years ago and became, re-
spectively, a post office clerk, a stu
dent at the California State College OF
Law, a member Of the bar, and an Office
holder.
Mr.. Hazels widow before her mar
riage was Miss Julia Peters, daughte
Of J. H. and sarah Peters. OF near Sud-
lersville, a member Of one Of the old
est families in Queen Anne county.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

seems TO be no doubt but what a search
OF the place viii be made or at leass
attempted.
The authorities were agreeably sur
prised az the little serious disorder
that attended the funeral OF ]. Barley
corn last night. There was some brawl-
ing OF a minor character. but on the
whole the crowds were inclined 10 take
the event good nsuredly, with much
Jest and song. The streets wers
crowded until long after midnight.
The sioppage Of the sale OF lntoxi-
oants last night brought out one Of
the largest crowds to patronlze the
dispensaries that Wilmington has Wit
messed since the boom at Carney's
Point with the difference that largs
percentage OF those who patronlzed
the liquor dealers yesterday pur-
chased In wholesale lots. Suburban.
ties adjacent 10 Wilmington came 20
force by automobile and went home
with ab0undant supplies while many
Wllmlngionians who normally are na-
irons OF the bars and cafes made sx-
curslons 10 the wholesale houses.
Despite the crush and abnormal flow
OF lntoxicants, however. the night pass
ed OF without marked disorder, and
/ the number booked a. the police sta
| tlon for intoxication and disorders was
not exceptional
In front OF an the Wholesale 1iqucl
houses lines OF automobiles 'verl
parked awaiting TO receive quarts
bundles or eases % liquors % b
4 taken home by the purchasers AM
kept TO help tide over the Sahar
months ahead.
Along the streets men could be see'
making their way with suitcase
nHed with "h0ozeT At an the whole
sale places there was a large crowd
! buying liquor until midnight The
/ scenes outside resembled throngs wait
ing 10 buy tickets for popula7
movie"
Because OF the heavy demand fc
liquors. some ~ the wholesale u
moved their prices upward from t-f'
figures 20 which they had been re-
duced a few days ago. and practically
Continued on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
mother Sees HER
SON SWORN IN AS
MAYOR Of CITY
William G. Taylor Takes
Oath Amid Floral and
Patriotic Setting
URGES development
OF The RIVER FRONT

Surrounded by HIS parents. wife, son
md many intimate friends William G.
Taylor was inducted into office as
mayor Of the city at Has o'clock this
morning. The oath was administered
20 the new mayor by Charles j. Cole
man, clerk OF city court in life absence
Of City Court Judge Philip 0. Church.
mans the ceremony taking place in the
reception room leading 10 the mayors
private office In the city building.
The Office OF the mayor was resplen-
dent with roses. larkspur and other
flowers, gifts OF members OF the Young
Mems Republican Club, the Voters
Non-Partisan League, employees Of the
Board OF Assessment Offices as we'll as
those employed In the Recorder OF
Deeds office.
The reception which followed the
taking OF the cath OF office by Mayor
Taylor was one OF the most aus
pioious ever held here. The interior
OF 'he Mayors offlce as well as COun-
ell chambers, were decorated with the
National colors Large American flags
were draped from the railing about
the rotunda.
Prior 10 being sworn into Office
Mayor Taylor addressing his friends
who were standing IN the corridor.
said: Come in boys. I viii stand over
here and will not be in the way"
Mr. Coleman then asked those pres
ent to arise and. while all stood with
bowed heads. the oath was given, May
or Taylor responding q WHIP in a
clear voice.
He was plainly nervous, however,
when he was asked 20 afilx his sig
nature to the oath. This nervousness
caused a laugh at his expense, al
though he Joined in 10 himself. As
he handed the pen to Clerk Coleman.
those present applauded and Mayor
Taylor began his inaugural address.
saying.
Friends and fellow citizens. think
you Will agree with me when l say I
am justified in feeling proud at this
moment. ] have taken an active part
(Continued on F-ags Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

dealers who continue TO sell beer
are in danger OF arrest and prosecu-
ton" Attorney General Palmer declared
today.
Explaining his official statement OF
the course TO be followed by the De
partment Of Justice in enforcing wan.
time prohibition and which left doubt
as TO whether dealers In 20 per cent
beer would be prosecuted. Palmer said
Il have not granted amnesty or au-
lhorized the sale Of this beer
My contention Is that beer contain
ing more than 0ne-half Of one per cent.
Of alcohol is Intoxicating the Attor-
nev-General declared. This has been
ihe ruling OF the internal revenue bu-
reau for years and we are presumlng
that Is what Is meant In the wartime
prohibition act as passed by Congress.
Palmer said however, that II Is not
his intention 10 order wholesale ar
rests at present.
I'VE are endeavOrlng 10 get an imme-
diate authoritative court decision as to
what constitutes intoxicating beer In a
case being tried today In Baltimore he
said
I'm the meantime District Attorneys
have not been authorized TO ignore th'
sale OF beer. nor have they been in
structed TO make arrests. My statemen
OF last night Is the only Instruction.
that have gone out.
when Congress defines what c0nsti
tutes intoxicating beer our course WI
be clear.
"The first test case the department
had in New York was lost. 1t was hel'
by the court that the question Of wha
constitutes an intoxlcant was a ques
tiOn OF fact IN each instance.
1T would mean that II we ARRESTED
thousands over the country, In light o
the present court ruling. that we wouii
have to make a jury case OF each ar
rest.
in the meantime we contend ina
the sale OF beer is in violation Of tn
law. II a court decision or Congress b
slow In passing enforcement laws w
may find 1t necessary to make whole
sale arrests throughout the country.
Thus John Barleycorn was in mori.
bund condition. but he still had sllsn
pulse due 10 the belief that Preslueh'
Wilson would lift the wartime prohiDi-
tion as soon as rehabilitation was
completed. Opinions varied widely -
10 what constituted complete denio,
bllization. drys asserting IL would no'
be comnlete until the army and nsNs
were both down to a peace IvSt,I7 ,,,J
,,btch hi ,yould carry wartime prohlpi-
n,0 III nt.nt into constitutional perms-
nen, eUn .sobihiton next January WEI
% nens ., p,Vt'Di !, v,o,,id come in time TO give
Dellensd .ion - few more drinking weeks
tne natuon ,'sr,or becomes unconstitutional.
oelyse a,'ae,ins ha' prohibition was voted by i
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
DEMOCRATS TO ACT
In TWO MORE CASES

The Democratic City Committee Is 10
meet tonight when It Is expected some
action will be taken regarding former
City Councilman John J. Haney, Of the
Tenth Ward and former Councilman
John T. Harrington Of the Eleventh
Ward, who are alleged to have used
their influence against Mayor Lawson
and to have aided in the election OF
Mayor Taylor, Republican, at the re-
cent city election. Action on their
cases was deferred at the last meeting
OF the committee. at which William NJ.
Connolly was read out OF the party, >"
and Hewson E. Lannan, Jr., was sus-
pended as a member OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
HAPPY night FOR
PULLMAN FOREMEN
Eats" and Minstrel Fun
Afford Pleasure for Men
and Wives

A gala night was enjoyed by the
Pullman Foreman Association aud IN,
i-Pullman Athletic Association al the Y
NJ. C. A. building, last evening. The
evening was spent In an endless chain
Of merriment, and at the conclusion
OF the social everyone was better ac-
quainied as a result OF the get-tO-
geiher evening.
The first part Of the evening was
given over 20 a minstrel show by
The Pullman Minstrels." 10 was A
decided success. Although it was the
FIRST Of rs kind ever give by these
entertainers.
Preceding the performance. A. z.
Lindley. secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A
gave a welcome 10 all, and was de-
lighted that the Y. NJ. C. A. building
could have such an organization as the
Pullman with them. He hoped that
other groups in the city would use the
Continued on PAGE Eleven.)
Safety nrst-Drlnk CLOVER DAIRY |
QUALITY MlLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
TEN KILLED IN
N. Y. c. ACCIDENT
Fatal Rear End Collision
Follows Failure OF Air
Brakes to Hold
SOME OF INJURED
ARE FATALLY HURT

DUNKIRK, n. Y, July 4. UNITED
Pressl-Ten persons were killed and
eighteen injured early today IN a rear
end collision Of two New York Central
passenger trains at the Dunkirk station.
Both trains were bound for Chicago
The dead:
Frank C. Clifford, engineer, Buffalo
n. Y.
Mrs. Fred II. Carton, Toronto, ont.
Gertrude Carton, ia. Toronto.
Four unidentified men.
The pocket OF one man contained a
card bearing the name OF Charles Schil-
Ter.
Unidentified woman.
Unidentified girl about 10 years.
Unidentified girl about three years old
The latter apparently were foreigners.
The injured:
w. r. Hurst, Williamson, w. Va.
Mrs. w r. Hurst, Williamson, w. Va.
Fred Stoltz. fireman. both legs ampu-
tated, no address.
Vincent Harvey Thomas. Williams
vile. n. Y.
Aviator Charles NJ. Lydesly Dayton.
Ohio.
Charles r. Peck, Buffalo. skull frac-
tured.
Charles Ensteln. Buffalo.
Mrs. J. w. Peters, Williamson, w. Va.
Dr. Sweitzer, New Strdtsyille, o.
Mrs. Sweilzer. Straitsville, o.
Mrs. Annis. Toronto, Ont.
Mr.. Annis, Toronto.
Joseph pOrtburg, DunkirS.
Oscar QuniOn. Niagara Falls, y. Y.
Esther QuniOn, Niagara Falls.
B. Z. McVey. Buffalo.
Miss Rathburn, Columbus, o.
Miss Jane Webb, Columbus.
The injured were taken 20 Dunkirk
hospitals. u was feared that some CT
them were fatally hurt.
The accident occurred at 22O a. m.
Train No. was standing In the Dun
kirk station where u had been delayed
by a hot box.
A lagman endeavored 20 stop train
No. which was following The air
brakes on the second train apparently
failed TO hold. The flagman hurled his
lantern at the engine cab as the loco
motive dashed by.
With crash that was heard through
out the city No. Z ploughed into the
rear coach Of the standing train. Almost
Instantly the boiler Of the locomotive
on No. Z exploded.
The wreckage caught fire. Firemen
extinguished the flames and aided the
police in removing the dead and in
jured
Train No. a left New York at one
o'clock yesterday afternoon and train
No. : left at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
SHOES WILL COST MORE.

NEW YORK. July i.-Still higher
prices for shoes were forecast in a
statement issued by the Tanners Coun-
Gil OF the United States after meeting
here. Responsibility was placed by
Fred r. Vogel, president Of the coun-
Gil. at the door OF "the good old rule
OF supply and demand Not only IS
there large demand for leather In this
country, but European nations are
anxious buyers" 1t was said -
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
2.75 PER CENT. BEER
WINS FOR MINUTE

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1. UNITED
Press Judge John c. Rose, Of the
United States District Court. this after
noon sustained the demurrer Of the
Standard Brewing Company. OF this city.
TO the indictment by the United States
government, in the manufacture Of 2.75
per cent. beer.
The decision means the continuation
OF the sale OF 2.75 beer, as Attorney
General Palmer stated would rest on
the Balimore case.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
BOY LOSES LIFE
In CREEK RACE

An Italian boy OF a years, was
drowned in the Brandywlne race about
$50 o'clock this morning. The body
has not yet been recovered. although
It had been grappled for all the morn
ing. The boy was playing with a
younger brother, when he fell In. The
boy was an Italian named Tony His
last name is not known TO the police, as
the patrolman on duty at the time Of
the drowning, had not turned in a re-
port by o'clock this afternoon,
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
NEGRO Roy DROWNED IN RACE.

Special to The Evening JOurndI.
DOVER. JUL i-Coroner Lafferty, yes
terday held an inquest over the body ol
Charles Cleayer. a Negro boy, aged 3
years. who was drowned at the race at
Duck Creek on Sunday. It is supposed
ne was sitting on the bridge and be
came frightened at passing auto and
fell in the water.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
TO ADVISE DISABLED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

U. s. G. ScuI, vocational advisor OF
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. will be in Wilmington at
the Red Cross headquarters, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week TO meet
and advise all disabled and wounded
soldiers, sailors and marines.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
FIND THIS FELLOW IN
CREEK AT MIDNIGHT

ropnd noundering in the ciirlslisns
ro"Te -esr he plant Of the American
csr ri, and Foundry Company shortly be-
Scro 80 midnight. John Perkins was haul-
~ ~ ont by a watchman at The plant and
.s,,ovod 10 the Delaware Hospital in
The phoenix ambulance.
Attendants at the hospital today saia
that Perkins had badly cut lip. but
they were unable to give any fnforms<
lion as 10 his address or age.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
HOLD WOMAN ron COURT.

on a charge OF larceny OF a shirt
waist from the Braunstein store. Apa-
Iona Leyandowski. was held In $500
bail for court by Deputy Judge Finger
IN Municipal Court this morning. she
was arrested Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
HEALTH CONFERENCE.
~ Tho Evening JOurnal

Special % The EVenlng Journal.
DOVER. July IA health conference.
under the auspices OF the State Board
Of Health is being held in the House Of
Representatives, at which a number Of
health officials are attending. Several
important health problems are being
discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July. i.-Certincates OF in
crease in the capital stock was filed to-
day for the Food Administration Grain
Corporation, New York, from $3.50, ,000,-
900 to s5O0,O00,OO0.
This government charter was filed
about a year ago.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
AGAIN REpORT PRINCE GONE,

BRUSSELS, July 1 United Press
The Amsterdam correspondent lie Solrs,
reported today that the former Crown
Prince had escaped from the island OF
Welrengen. where he had been intern
ed since shortly after the armistlce.
Paris dispatches reported Thursday
that Friedrich Wilhelm had escaped
but this was officially denied by the
Dutch government the following day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
ACCUSED OF FALSE pRETENsE

Edward Plummer. white man. was
arrested this morning by Patrolmal
.Rodenheiser on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses. The facts
Of the case were not learned, II beine
said that another man was being
sought in connection with the case
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
QUAKES AGAIN ROCK ITALY;
HUNDREDS REPORTED DEAD

LONDON. July T. United Press -
Earthquake shocks were continuing in
Florence and the surrounding country
today, according TO an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Rome.
4 dispatch from Milan TO the Daily
Chronicle. reported that the shocks
destroyed the Futiano church tower. at
VlccOman1.
The force OF the earthquake was felt
, n the. provinces OF Umbria, Nenetia and
Lombardy.
ROME. June 30. delayed; United
Press The earthquake which shook
Northern Italy yesterday continued
until carly today.
Scores OF persons were dead and hum
ireds injured. With the resumption OF
communication. 10 was expected cae
casualty list would increase. A number
~ villages were razed and at least
twenty were partially I'm ruins. Forty
persons were dead at Nicchio, which
was almost wiped out. Miralond also
was razed and large part Of the popu-
lstion buried under the ruins. Heavy
casualties are believed TO have occurred
there. but no accurate estimate is posi-
BILE yet.
At Olmf scores OF houses were razed.
MANY casualties occurred. Destruction
Nas great at Rabatta and Casaglia, a
number Of persons being buried In the
latter town. Florence. where the
earthquake was first felt, was among
the cities reporting casualties.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST- BEADED SLIPPER BUCKLE
IL sunday. Vicinity Sixth and Washing
ton SITS Reward. go King ST. jyi1t.
(Continued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Be good to the childrcn-Give theg
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MLK-AdE
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
SALE OF LIQUOR ENDS ALL OVER COUNTRY
ALL STATE "BONE
DRY" NOW UNDER
WAR PROHIBITION

Many Saloons Close, Others Re-
main Open and Sell Non-Infoxi-
eating Drinks. Big Rush on Whole
Sdlers While Thousands Make
Merry in Hotels and Bars While
John BarIeycOrn Struggles in
Dying Hours
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
WEATHER

Fair weather tonight and
Wednesday, slowly rising
temperature; gentle variable
winds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12

They have rather young street clean
ers in Salonika Tin the Balkans).
youngsters who WELD ungainly brooms,
yet manage to keep the roughly cob
bled ~thoroughfares in moderately tidy
condition. Our photo shows a typical
street urchin who has adopted the
white winged profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-20

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Downtown; 10 rooms, baths: hot-water
heat; extra large rooms; newly rapered. Las!
! terms. - on.
Main 2o5. VIM. Il. KRAFT. Main 10. 2"-
LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME CHRISTMAS:
q 7-room and bath. il. w. H., lille bath. cement
cellar under entire house. stationary tu"s.
servants toilet good front yard, room IN rear
for double garage; just OF North CAPITOL rah
be seen from :. to 4. Sl,vvo cash. Terms. 30
x ST. ne.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION or COLONIAL
home; northeast: rooms and bath; hot water
heat electric lights: yard to alley Price,
So $50; 81 800 cash.
H. Il. HOWENSTEIN Co,
1914 st. NV. or 18th and ii sis ne.
! COLONIAL HOUSE, Bird ST. NE. NEAR H
| 6 rooms and bnth; furnace heat. concrete eel
! lar Price, 81 500, $50 cash.
II. L. HGNENSrElN CO.
1914 ST. NV. 9TH and ii SITS. me-
| Il ST NE. NEAR y. CAPS ROOM BAY
window brick large parking in front; furnace
heat Price, 81 800 81 600 cash
| II. Il. HOWENSTEIS Co.
1914 st. NV. or Tth and ii SIS. ne
VACANT-$50O CASH.TWO-FAMILY FLAT
| on Tenn. ave. me-; front and back porches;
| each na- has rooms and bath; lower floor now
| vacant; has been papered and painted inside
| throughout. Bargain at s.. 80:
II. B. H0WENSTEIN CO.
! ma st. mn. Or It'll and 81 StS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-20

BEAUTIFUL HOME. on KENNEDY ST
NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
The house il well built. with all modern
convenience; six large rooms, hot-water heat.
MOORE 4 HILL, INC,
142O-2. II 81. NV.
NEAR CONN. AVE- AND WOoDLEY ROAD.
A fine three-story brick dwelling of ten large
rooms and bath: hardwood floors: hot-watcr
heat; electric light; excellent lot. Price.
MOORE 4 HILL, INC,
142U-22 II st. NV.
NEAR sAUL's ADDITION: ON PROMINENT
STREET.
PRICE, $3.50.
A thoroughly modern six brick dwell
ing Of unusually good construct ion; hot-water
heat; hardwood floors; electric light: excellent
lot; inelosed sleeping porch; ample garage
space and Immediate possession. .
MOORE HILL. INC,
1872: III st. NV.
A WELL. BUILT TwOFAMiLY APARTMENT,
PRICE, $500. y WV
This is a story and attic brick dwelling
having 1--WE large rooms and bath on first floor.
and six rooms, with All attic, second floor.
The property is well rented and in excellent
condition throughout. Terms 81, 200 cash, bal
MOORE & HILL. INC.
1420-22 II ST. NV.
BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME. ON WASH
INGTON HEIGHTS containing nine large
rooms apd bath; hotwater heat; excellent lot;
terms This property is located one square of
18th and Columbia road.
MOORE HILL. INC,
1420-22 II st. NV
A FINE HOME. NEAR 18th AND NEWTON
SITS, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PRICE, sd, 800
story brick colonial house: six large
rooms and bath; hardwood floors; colonial front
porch: large garage; reasonable terius: imme-
date possession.
MOORE q HILL, INC.
1902: II ST. NV
CLEVELAND PARK; NEAR conn. AVE.
PRICE, $4,000.
An unusually attractive twostorr brick
water heat; electric light; hardwood floors: ex-
cellent garage; very large lot and immediate
MOORE & HILL, INC,
$50 . II ST. NV.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PETwORTH. ON
FINE STREET. NEAR CARS.
This house Is practically IL corner, has side
| light, six large rooms and bath. hot water
| heat, electric light, ha rdwood floors, laundry
| in basement and is in perfect condition. The
owner has just repapercd and painted the
MOORE HILL. INC,
1420-.2 ii II. NV.
FOR sALE-MMEDIATE POssEssION.-A
nice little home in the southeast
section; u rooms and bath brick
house iron fence around park
ing bargain at the price and
terms $500 cash with easy
monthly payments. Price only
S2,JJO
| FOR SALE-FLA. AVE. AND T ST NV
Brick dwelling; rooms and
| bath frame stable; II location
| where property Is increasing in
| value. Price, $50
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.
604 9Th st. NV
FINE. MODERN BUNGALOW IN PET
worth: E.. b.: attic; cellar; h.w.h.; ami. !;
open fireplace; large yard trees two squares
lSH Pre-. ~ 70 3 600 cash. bsl: ts scss