davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-10-08

The pamphlet closes with the pert,
nent query, "Does it pay to continno
your studies?" and answers:
Education means successful and
useful life. 1t pays the individual
Education means efficient workoru
1t pays the nation.
Newark post., 1919-10-08
Look This List Over and let us
Sell You Business or Home

Store and House and lot corner Main Street and
New London Avenue 9Room house all modern improve
ents house, stories and cellar good business stand
Main Street frontage Us it, New London Avenue frontage
'oo IT, fnce SoOOO OF this $4,000 remain first
gage at 5%.
Sixroom frame house modern improvements West
Main Street Price So 90.
Store and house, corner Main Street and South Chanel
good business stand l2room house. all modern improve
ments, frontage Main Street, 70 it, South Chapel rs f.
Price Sc, 000 p0' ' :"
House and store Main Street in the center of business
district lOroom house and store lot 90 bv $50 Price
Sc, OOO- ~ w. ~
One of the best farms in this locality one mile from
MAN street. ~ acres good buildings O5 acres tiabe 35
good timber. Price OOO
good farm of l65 acres " mile west of Newark
oou ounongs hne meadow 80 tlable, IS acres
good timber This is good investment PROPERTY Price
$l650O. i' pope'y ''''
A very desirable property on Lincoln HIGHWAY lust
out of city limits fine house 9rooms, all modern innrove
mens frontage 3l7 it, depth 500 it. $50 fruit trees plenty
OF small fruit Possession 80 days. Price 81 200 Good
terms can be made on this property.
double houses, South Chapel Street renno each Sl4
per month rooms each, lot 5Oxl25 Good terms Price
$4,000 per pair 00O 'eiN'S
o houses Continental Avenue rooms and bath each
seWe5ed All new houses renting $l7 per month each Price
ISo'ooo per pair take your choice!
Properties are selling very FAST better own your own
nome ana not have to when sold as bouss are
hafo to rent, no goino I'm on,n, 70 The boh
cost OF material and labor Prices will advance Now is the
'lme to purchase home and not build one
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Newark post., 1919-10-08
Wi1,,os,,s.n,, ~,

Come to Wilmington THIS
w E E X, Demonstration Sale
Week." the greatest merchandising
event ever held in Delaware.
Come judge for yourself!
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
WANTED TO BE JUDGE.
NOW HE'S LOCKED UP

Emil Gennelly requested that he be
brought before Deputy Judge FINGER in
Municipal Court this morning. for be
ing two weeks in arrears on a non-sup-
port order OF SO a week, believing that,
after he had told his story OF being un-
able 10 pay that amount because OF his
making $40 a week the order would be
reduced, but. instead. nc was ordered TO
be locked up until the back money is
paid.
Growing out Of the non-support
charge against him, Gennelly has been
held for upper court on a charge OF
adultery.
Gennelly. this morning. stated that
he was unable 20 pay SIS a week, say
ing that he would have 10 be sent TO
the workhouse II the order was con-
against him. He said he had
offered Probation Onlcer Ray, through
whom the order is paid, s.. but II was
refuser.
"He wants 10 be the Judge" remarked
Assistant City Solicitor Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
MIDDAY MAIL NOW
TO new YORK CITY
Superintendent Latrobe to
Have Express Trains Stop
at Wilmington
WILL MEAN DELIVERY
THERE ON SAME DAY

Through the courtesy OF Gamble La
trobe, general superintendent OF the
p, B. and w. railroad, two changes
have been made in the mail service
from this city to New York, which are
extremely important TO business VIII
mington. These changes, arranged by
Mr.. LatrOble at the request Of the
Chamber Of Commerce committee on
mail service and post Ofllce extension,
contemplate stopping northbound
trains Nos. iii and iis regularly at
Wilmington TO exchange mail and re-
ceive passengers.
The change Of schedule effective May
% eliminated this city as a regular stop
for these trains, both OF which are ex-
press trains from Washington 10 New
York, and as a consequence eliminated
also the midday dispatch Of north
bound mail except on the Delaware
Division train leaving this city shortly
after II o'clock which. having but four
at West Philadelphia, II on
time, frequently missed connections
with the consequent delay Of import
tsnt business mail for New York and
northern Points.
Train No. iii. commencing today,
VIII stop daily at ii2l a. m, and reach
New York at i57 p. M, enabling the
in the afternoon OF mail post
ed here in the morning. Train No.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
RAILROAD CLERKS
NOW ORGANIZING
City Branch Will Ask the
Government for Zoe.
Hour Wagc Increase
BOAT WORKERS
ALSO IN UNION

Clerks in the employ OF local rail-
road and steamboat companies oper-
ated by the Government, are Organiz-
ing unions, IL Is declared by the mem
bers, 'for mutual protection" II is
reported that when the organization is
completed the men propose demanding
20 cents an hour increase in wages and
double pay during overtime. II the
increase is not forthcoming, It is fur
ther declared, the men will strike.
Women who are tllling positions Of
clerks and stenographers are also join
ing the union. The organization IS be-
ing expedited ct this time by National
Organizer Forester, It is stated. who
is forming unions Of the railroad
clerks throughout the country.
Wilmington Branch OF the Brother
hood OF Railway Clerks was organized
one year ago. and has a large member
ship. The president of the locai order
Is C. r. Nutshell and John A. Nc
Laughlin is secretary.
One member OF the order said this
morning that there has been consider
able strike talk, but that so far as the
Wilmington members are concerned the
majority are opposed to a strike until
such a measure becomes necessary.
Aanother railroad employe said-tlat
the organization had become necessary
by reason Of the fact that no single
employe can any longer get what is
due him. and that the only way for
railroad employees to get an increase in
pay is for demand 10 be made through
an organization that is sufficiently
strong to make the government pay
some attention.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
EXPECT TO REBUILD
CAUSEWAY THIS YEAR

State Highway Engineers Upham and
the Street and Sewer directors have de-
clded to 90 ahead with improvements
OF the South Market street causeway
this summer instead OF waiting until
next spring The causeway now is full
Of holes. It Is expected to rebuild the
road without interruption 10 traffic and
TO finish IL by December 1, although the
latter date will depend upon weather
conditions.
The contractor will build up the sides
first, permitting traffic 10 pass over the
center meanwhile, and when the sides
are completed 10 use them while the
center Of the road is being paced n
will be possible to do this because OF
the material to be used in This road
penetrative macadamN which has a
broken stone base-while this could not
be done II other material were used.
II was considered better TO build this
kind OF a road now, and in later years.
according to the length Of time this
road wears. build permanent founda-
ton and resurface OF concrete.
Two steam shoyels and eight trucks
are to be put on the job.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
CROWD At SUMMIT
SUNDAY SERVICES
Too Much 'Highbrow Stuff
from Pulpit. Rev. Dr..
Wyatt Asserts
TREBLE CLEFT CLUB
SINGS DURING DAY

STAFF Correspondent
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP, Aug
H.-Not only was Little Sunday" al
BrandyJvine Summit Camp yesterday
one OF the greatest ever known in the
history OF the camp, but In the words
OF one cottager 1t had Big Sunday last
year beaten all hollow" It is estimated
that fully 1900 visitors found their way
10 camp yesterday.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the ser
vices and social activities of the camp.
Old friends were seen shaking hands.
visitors dropped in on cottagers who
hadn't seen them In ages" There
were 3s5 automobiles tagged on the
grounds.
The Concord turnpike was thronged
all day with autos either coming 10 or
going from the camp. Most OF the mo-
torists came from Wilmington. but
there were many from West Chester
and Philadelphia
Many complaints were heard as to
the wretched condition OF the road be-
tween the State line and Johnson's Cor
ners. The road, which Is in Pennsyl-
vsnla, is a succession OF little hills and
holes.
One large motor truck from New
Castle brought 40 persons TO camp, and
another from Wilmington brought
nearly as many. Weather conditions
were ideal.
Visitors commented upon the i'm
provements which the board OF trus-
tees provided this year. They were
especially pleased with the electric
Lighting system, which makes camp
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

LENON, Mass, Aug. II Omitted
Prcss).-Andrew Carnegie, the worlds
greatest phlIanihropist, Is dead.
The aged steel baron, whose benefsc-
lions totaIIed moro than 100000. 900.
sueeumbed TO bronchial pneumonia at
his summer homo here this morning.
Mrs. Carnegie and John Poynton,
private secretary, were at tho bedside
when the end came.
Carnegie had been seriously m only
since last Friday. His condition became
critical late yesterday, IL is understood.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced, but n II believed the
body win be sent 10 Pittsbura for
burial.
A statement issued by attending
physicians merely said:
"Aindrew Carnegie died shortly sfso,
Z o'clock this morning."
Carnegie, early In his career ss a
financial leader, expressed the firm con-
viction that IL was "a sin 10 die rich"
Ie sought through his countless gifts
to avoid this self-designated "sin." His
income was so great, however, that II
Is believed he was able TO make but
little impression upon his wealth.
Carnegie had been incapacitsted for
several years. During the early part OF
the war, which came as terrific shock
TO him and shattered his ideals. he be-
gan TO fail rapidly and thereforter ap-
peared seldom a public. He was under
almost constant are of physicians and
from time TO time IL was exported THAI
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Higher WAGE IS
present TASK Of
RAILROAD UNIONS
Naturalization Scheme is
Sidetracked Until Early
October Conference
P0MERENE SAYS PLAN
WOULD RUIN NATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. United
Press Naturalization OF the railroads
VIII not be pressed 10 an issue by labor
Immediately. This was made evident by
developments I'm the railroad situation
today. The naturalization scheme is
temporarily In the background. while
representatives OF the fourteen princi-
pal railway unions go ahead with their
campaign to get higher wages now.
They will confer with Director General
Hines this week, on the subject Of
more pay.
The preliminary conference called in
Washington by advocates OF nationals
cation, TO outline some program for Sc
curing adoption OF the plan, adjourned
today, leaving its business in charge OF an
executive committee, OF which Supreme
Court Justice Clark, OF North Carolina.
ls chairman. This executive committee
has announced that a national railroad
conference Will meet in Washington Oc-
tober 6, 10 review all plans which have
been brought forward for the solution
Of the railroads problems and decide
which Is best.
Enemies Of naturalization already are
manifesting opposition TO this proposed
conference on the graund that as 1t is
being arranged by hackers OF the
Plumb plan OF public ownership, those
invited 10 it will naturally favor
Plumb's scheme and will report in
favor Of naturalization. Announce
ment OF this October meeting Is be-
lieved 10 have deferred the crisis over
naturalization, as it is apparent that
supporters OF the plan do not intend
10 try 10 force Il through now,
"The Plumb plan is the most vicious
piece OF legislation that has been pre-
sented to Congress since I have been In
the Senate" Senator Pomerene, Ohio,
Democrat, declared In a letter today 70
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. fl United
Press.) - Industrial conferences in
which President Wilson will meet rep
resentatives OF capital and labor for
discussion OF economic problems will
be held at the White House before the
high cost OF living problem is dis
posed Of, according to plans being made
here today.
The men whom the President will
meet will form a sort Of unofficial
,abinet. The object sought Is a free
exchange OF ideas TO clarity the atmos-
phere and eliminate MISUNDERSTANDING
between the workers and employers f;
and the development Of constructive
suggestions for betterment OF relations
between labor and capital
Advocates OF the "Plumb plan" for
naturalization Of the railroads intend
TO lay it before this industrial con-
ference. This probably will not take
place, however, until next October.
Backers Of the naturalization scheme
have called a national conference to
meet here October 10 consider the
Plumb plan and other programs for ul-
innate disposition OF the lines. The
plan approved by this conference
which, according to present indications,
will be the naturalization scheme
will then be submitted TO the indus
trial conference for discussion.
President Wilson's attitude toward
the industrial conference was set forth
in his last speech to Congress wherein
he said he was willing 10 meet any
groups OF his fellow citizens "whO
know what they're talking about" to
take steps for improving cspital-labor
Senator Poindexter. Washington, is
the author OF a joint resolution ask
ing the President TO call representatives
OF capital and labor for a face 10 face
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
LANSING SAYS rsHu CONCEALED TREATIES

WASHINGTON Aug II United Press)'-Vsc0u"' ''"''
Japanese ambassador to the United states Aep' i''D
lansing The fact that Japan had secret treaties WIN "'
division Of Chinese territory captured from Germany Lansing "
M ,d the senate Foreign Relations Committee in resumng his
testimony on the treaty
,ibnr n,our and Lord Reading also kept silent about
~ secret treaty Japan when they were in this country
Lansing said and Of the secret agreements until
February 1912 peace negotiations began in Paris
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
FORMER FRIENDS NOT
AT ADDICKS FUNERAL

Mono OF the former political neuten-
ants Of J. Edward Addicks who now are
enjoying prosperity while he died practi-
cally penniless attended his funeral in
Philadelphia on Saturday. Many OF his
former political lieutenants got their
financial unfit through association
with Addicks or through his aid, but
none OF them apparently though
enough OF his former political leader
and benefactor 10 attend the funeral
services. Just eight persons attended
the services, one Of them being Mr.. Ad-
dicks widow OF Claymont
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

talk. This measure is pending in the
Senate labor committee and Poindexter
said today he would seek early action
on il.
Consideration Of the Presidents sug-
gestions for legislation 20 reduce living
costs also will be taken up this week
Dy subcommittee Of the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee.
appointment Of this special body will
be the first step taken by Congress- in
accordance with the Presidents recon-
mendations, made in his message last
Friday. -7'
A delegation OF farmers representa-
ives arrived here today, ready to
iaunch a publicity drive 20 convince
tne consumers that the prices wheat
ra-sers are getting for their crops are
not the basic cause Of the high cost
OF living. This delegation met wheat
state senators. Senator Gronna, chair
man OF the Agricultural Committee.
prepared a statement TO be issued To-
morrow in behalf OF the farmers.
Meanwhile repeal OF the Government
wheat price guarantees, s.. .26 a bushel
was before the House and Senate Agri-
cultural Committees. They were TO
meet to discuss this proposition.
Attorney General Palmer's legal
campaign to halt prohteering and
boarding appeared 10 have been fur
ther strengthened today by his revival
OF the fair price committee" OF the
old wartime food administration. Pal
mer telegraphed farmer State food ad-
asking them 10 request
their county administrators to name
such committees. Each committee
will include representatives OF whole
salers. retailers. consumers and the
public generally and will denounce
any dealer who profiteers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
NO MORE ARMY
FOOD FOR CITY

Although the public sale Of food in
the rear court Of the Public Building
will not be re-opened until Wednes-
day. anyone who desires to purchase
the government food today or tomor-
row, for special reasons, may do so by
securing a note from Clerk OF Council
Homer C.. Simmons.
The Wednesday sale will be from 9
O'Clock in the morning until Q o'clock
at night. The food remaining is 53
cases OF roast beef, 9 cases OF bacon,
cases Of pumpkin and 43 cases Of
peas.
Saturdays sales amounted TO $3.50.
bringing the total amount sold to 81
623.
That another carload OF food will be
brought to this city is unlikely. The
members Of Councils committee do not
feel It to be necessary to bring addi-
tional food here, in view OF the fact
that the parcel post food system will
go into effect August IS.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
MAJOR MITCHELL To
KEEP TAB ON FOOD
Wartime Administrator
Willing to Assist Federal
Attorncy-General
NO OFFICIAL WORD
FROM WASHINGTON YET

Major Edmund Mitchell, war tome
food administrator for Delaware, stated
this morning that he know nothing
about the decision OF General
Palmer to call on food administrators
to cut the price OF living except what
he had seen in the newspapers today.
Il have received no communication Of
any kind bearing on the subject" said
Major Mitchell, land naturally can
make no statements as TO what / am
going to do. ! win say, however, that
II am called upon to act for the Fed
eral Government in the project for the
conservation OF food and the reduction
Of the cost OF living, l shall be willing
10 contribute my time for that pur-
pose.
II receiyed>a telephone message from
a newspaper last night asking for
information, but could give them moth
ing as l know nothing further than
what they told me. My return 20 the
city this morning had no connection
with this matter, as IL is my custom to
so TO RehOboth every weekend, re-
turning on Monday morning"
WASHINGTON, Aug. ii-Co-opera-
lion OF citizens Of every walk OF life
is urged by Attorney General Palmer
as a natural adjunct to the Admins
tration's campaign against altitundin-
Gus prices for the necessaries OF life.
A scheme Of prodigious scope and ap-
parent utility which the attorney-gen-
eral advocates includes the organization
of "faip nrfcp connmitfppsn in every
community who will discuss profits and
seek means OF restricting undue and
unfair surpluses in costs. both in the
primary and secondary markets.
These fair price committees, il also is
suggested, will cooperate with the
Federal prosecuting officers throughout
the land and report with substantiating |
evidence all instances of violation Of ex-
isting laws against boarding. restraint |
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
$4,000 RAILROAD
WORKERS BACK
To SHOPS TODAY
New England Men. How
ever, Slew to Accept
Presidents S Advice
ALL BACK IN South
EXCEPT AT ATLANTA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 United
ess.)-Between 1900 and 25.OoO un-
authorized shop strikers returned 10
work this morning. in response TO
President Wilson's decisions that there
would be no wage conferences while
the men were out, II was said at the
railroad administration today.
Reports here were that practically all
men are back at work west OF the
Mississippi, less than 80 per cent. in
Chicago, Ohio, and the Central West
all back in the South except az At
lanta, while New England shops still
are almost without workmen. Accord
ing 10 kilograms received at the rail-
road administration, 5000 men re-
turned at Baltimore and 5000 at Kansas
City.
All shops are operating, officials said,
on the Seaboard Air Line. other towns
where men are reported to have gone
back to work are Macon, Ca, Rich
mond, Nashville, Lexington. Mime
apolis, ST. Paul, Cincinnati and Cleve-
land. Some, 10 was said, have returned
TO shops at indianapolis.
Strikers also went back at 25 points
In Wisconsin and % points in Iowa
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. ii. United
Press With the return TO work to-
day OF striking shopmen and the re-
newal OF the discontinued train ser
vice, both passenger and freight, the
strike OF railroad employees in this
city is over.
RALEIGH. y. c., Aug a.. UNITED
Press To-day found the railroad sit
uation practically normal. The work
ers IN returning TO their jobs. adopted
a resolution expressing confidence in
President Wilson and grand -elilcers OF
labor unipns.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
PHILIP LESHEM DIES
AS RESULT OF "FLU"

Philip Leshem. jeweler. OF No. 1884
Market street, died at las o'clock this
morning, at his home. He was 80 years
OF age. He died after a lingering Ill
ness, never having recovered his health
since an attack OF the. influenza during
the epidemic last year. He was the son
Of the late Daniel Leshem.
Philip Leshem was born in Russia,
but came to America at the age OF five
years, when his family located in vii
mington He was unmarried. The de-
ceased was noted for his charitable
work among the Jewish population.
The funeral services were held from
the home at O'Clock this afternoon
with interment at 3 o'clock In the Jew
ish Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
sAxoNy QUIET ArTER FOOD moTINc.

BERLIN Aug. 10 delayed United Press-ouet restored
al chemni saxony today disturbances of Friday
Evidence showed clearly today that the spartacans
phamphet they issued declared they were IN
foods and but wanted further world yo
of spaacans also had been discovered in
the p opposed general railroad strike
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

There can be no hereditary oris-
tocracy Of wealth.
Where wealth is left free as n rule
II passes I'm three generations from
shirt sleeves 20 shirt sleeves.
We may safely trust those who
have not made the money TO prove
adopts i'm squandering II.
To keep a fortune Is scarcely less
difficult than 10 acquire II.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
-4o5rew (SyDeQie
Carnegie Epig1uns

The man who dies rich dies dls7
graced.
II Is not actual war we have 10
fear, hut the danger Of war, which
hangs over the world like a pail.
don't expect 10 ly until natural
wings sprout from my shoulder.
You cannot boost man up a
ladder unless he does some Of the
climbing himself.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Laird of SkibOO', Be-
ginning Life in PoU-
erfy and Borrowing
Money With Which
to Make First InUesf-
menf, Passes AWay
Remembered for His
BenefacfiOns
GAVE MILLIONS
TO AID PEACE
SOME CARNEGIE
DONATIONS

Hero funds (U. s., France, Ger
many, Norway, S9.OOO.OO0.
Teaching fund. $4,000, 900.
Carnegie Institute at Washington,
So, 100000.
Colleges in U. s. and Canada.
s20.O0O.OO0.
Colleges in England. s7,0O0,O0o.
Trust for Scottish universities,
siO,OO0,OO0.
Dunfermline trust, S5.000,000.
Carnegie Institute at Pittsbura,
81, 100000.
Relief fund for steel workers,
s,OO0.O0O.
Bureau OF American republics,
100000.
Peace temple at Tho Hague,
SiO,OO0,0O0.
Libraries, s5O,0Oo.Ooo.
international peace endowment,
siO.0OO,0O0.
Carnegie Peace Foundation, s25,-
100000.
.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
NO ONE TO MEET HER
In STRANGE CITY

Delay in delivering a telegram sent by
Miss Sarah Carroll OF Kingston. Ont,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson OF Cen
treville. DEL. announcing a proposed
visit, caused Mr.. Carroll considerable
trouble on Saturday. Miss Carroll ap-
pealed TO Police Captain Wardle for as
sistance.
The young woman did not know
where the Wilson's lived except tha.
their post-ofiice address was Whining
ton r. f. D. Through the post Office
the police learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson lived at Centreville and Miss
Carroll was greeted by them when they
arrived here in response to the infor-
nation from the police that the woman
was awaiting them here.
Safety first-DrfnN RI own MANY
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
num,Nr,Ns PREPARE TO ryAcrArE BUDAPEST

Paris Aus 1.-THE peace advised today 'hai
umanians were assuming conciaiory attitude ad
were preparing carry The orders Of tine conference for s
evacuation Of Budapest
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
PfIILANTR0PHIST, DIES OF PNEUMONIA
SENATE OUTLINES
LAW TO REDUCE
COSTS OF LIVING

PresidentinC Conference
With Representatives of Capital
and Labor Will Discuss Economic
Problems Believed Responsible
for Conditions. Attorney General
to ReUiUe ''Fdir Price Committee"
of War Time Food Administration A