davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
DIAMOND PIN FOR
BARTENDERS' CHEF

Local No. i66 Of the Bartenders' In
ternational League presented Past Pres
ident, John $. Bladt with an +. O. E
pin with a diamond setting at theil
meeting yesterday afternoon Omcer'
and committees for the present yeai
were also elected at the meeting as fol
lows: p. J. Mcconnell. president: A
McGramay, vice-president; =. H. Marx
treasurer: J. J. Dowell. secretary and
business manager: ]. : Bladt, chaplain
II. Engel. inside guard; Edward Carr
outside guard; William &. Plalt Pat
rick Casey and John Lynch. board o'
trustees; George Lorish. j. ;. Bladl, C.
n. Marx. Mason BOg3rt and Gus Roller
executive committee; Dan Carmac. 4. j.
Wood and Paul Fuccello. sick commit
Tee: J. :. Bladt, Edward Carr. J. j. Dow
ell. Paul Fuccello and c. II. Marx Cen
trail Labor Union committee: Louis
klund, Frank Briggs and Brown Larcas-
ter. initiation committee.
Following the election a roast din
ner was served 10 the members Of the
local.
John A. sullivan. Lewis Kund and
Fred Kleitz were named az an auditing
committee
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
TREE DOCTOR CARES
FOR LARGEST OAKS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. i3.-GeoTge
and Martha Washington. two OF the
largest live oaks on earth, which are
among the chief arbOreal ornaments Of
Audubon Park in New Orleans, are 10
have attached 20 their suite a special
surgeon TO look after them and pre-
serve them from the raVages Of time.
These trees have a diameter Of II feet,
and they are nearly prfect speciments
Of the cheancvert or live oak. that adds
50 much romantic beauty to the coastal
regions Of Louisiana.
Harold Neal. a graduate Of the Boston
Institute Of Technology. is the expert
who will keep harm away from the
half-century old giants which. despite
their sizes, are extremely temperament
al, and by no means as hardy as their
rugged exterior and enormous dimen-
sions would indicate.
They are almost human in their re-
action 20 the ills that afflict them, even
to. severe colds and influenza. Accumu-
lations Of water In pockets in their
gnarled frames. when chilled by sud
den changes in temperature. cause the
big trees 10 drOop and show improper
circulation. The long limbs that eX-
tend snake-like from the central trunk
until they sweep the ground. are be-
ginning 90 feel the weakness Of age.
and the more delicate Of them will be
given the assistance Of claims and
brides.
All cavatles VIII be sealed by a
clever tree dentist, TO be selected by
the surgeon to the trees.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
REMINGTON CHESTER
PLANT CLOSES DOWN

CHESTER. Pa. ain. i3.-The Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company known
10 the people Of This city and Eddy
stone as the Remington Arms Company.
closed the big rifle making plant OH
cially saturday. This does not mean
that everyone connected with the plant
has been thrown out OF employment at
this time, as there Is much 10 do In
settling up and nnisaing the business
OF the great concern that has played
such an Important part In world war.
The governmen stlll has about 800 in
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
JOHN MASON, ACTOR,
GETS DEATH CALL

STAMFORD. Conn., Jan. f. John
Mason, one Of the -Desi-kno,,n actors
N the American stage. died in a san
'arium here yesterday. The eau of
'eath was given as Brighrs dl. qse.
With complications. NIr. Mason ne
Iere five days ago from Providenc. z.
- where he had suffered a break lwn
while giving The premiere OF new mel
1drama. 'ThC Woman In Room 49," A.
II. Woods. theatrical manager. was here
'oday making arrangements for the fun
eral, which will be held in New York.
John Mason was born in Orange y.
=, go years ago. AZ the age oe 20 he
made his appearance on the Stage at
the Walnut Street Trcatrc. PHILADELPHIA.
n the next 10 years he played Boston
aud New York, and then appeared on
he London stage. lie starred in vaude-
vile for several years with Marion
Manola. who later became his wife
He was leading man with Elsie De
Wolfe, Annie Russell and Mrs. Fiske
IN following seasons. One Of his great
st successes was as Jack Brookfleld in
The Witching HOUR"
Mr.. Mason was a favorile with vii
mington audiences, he having appeared
dt the Opera House in several PLAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

Court this morning Onlcer Dovinney
testified Sanchez and another man
aroused his suspicion Saturday night
and when searched. he found the razor
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
H0RTiCULTURiSTS
AT BRIDGEVILLE

The Peninsula horticultural Society
has arranged an interesting and in
/ strucliye program for the thirty-second
annual meeting TO be held In Bridge
willie tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day. +. NJ. Soper will report on apples
/ and Orlando Harrison will report on
peaches. Experts on all phases Of the
spraying proposition and Professor Nc
| Cue, Of Delaware College, will conduct
a round table on spraying. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
January a. 10 a. m.-lnvocaiion by
| the Rev. Thomas L. Terry; address Of
welcome, : II. Messick; response.
Charles T.. Warburton. OF Elkton; presl-
dents annual address, Warren e. New
ton, Brldgeville; business.
Afternoon, i.30-Address on phases OF
apple culture and insects, by r. NJ
fSoper, Of Wyoming; Dr. Thomas Had
lee, Of New Jersey; Dr. A. L. Quaint
ance, l.. 5. eniOmologist; Professor l..
n. Cory. Professor A. W. Reese, Of Cor
nell University; Professor L. c. such
ter. Of College Park.
Evening, 730-PatriOtic meeting. when
il is hoped that addresses will be made
by Governor Townsend, GOveronr Har-
rington. OF Maryland Secretary Of state
Johnson and others.
January -, $50 a. m.-Talks on peach
culture on the peninsula by Orlando
Harrison. Of Berlin. Md: pea culture
Walter B. Harris, Of Worton: polliniga-
tion experiments. by Professor Auch-
ter; grape culture, by George Carter. Of
Smyrna; spraying conference, Profes-
sor A. \. McCue.
Acknowledges on fungus and
other tree diseases, by j. NJ. Lecat0. Of
Delaware Colleeg; Professor G.. +.
Temple, Of Delaware College: George
Hill, OF Bridgeville: talks regarding po-
tatoes and the marketing problems, by
Professor T. C.. Johnson, Frank G. Mat
thews, Of POcomoke; Professor n. Wy
Reese, II. :. Messick. Of Stockley.
Eyening-Rural sanitation. Dr. Charles
Wells; fruit growing and community
building, Frank b. White. Of Chicago.
In order TO ensure the success Of the
meetings. these committees have been
named: Music-Nlrs Edward J. Elliott.
Mrs. Leon Cannon, Mrs Harriet Cahall.
Mrs. r. Reese Layton, Mrs Disston W
Jacobs. Entertainment-Harry l.. Can
non, George Hin. Thomas 5 smith. the
Rev. Rission w. Jacobs Mrs. Harring-
ton Messick, Mrs. William n. McAllen
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SWTNDLFD BY ON TRJck

CHESTER, Pa, Jan i3.-Hyman LN-
ingston, OF No. 326 East Tenth street
was fleeced out Of S5i0 Of his hard earn
ngs by three confidence men. He con
ducts a small shoe business and the
men went into his establishment and
convinced him that they had some
leather at a bargain price. Believing
that it would be a good investment Liv-
ingston. according to the story he told
the police, withdrew his savings from
a local bank and placed the money i'm
an envelope, which he laid OH his desk
as indication that he meant 10 arrange
the deal
While he was discussing the matter
with two Of the men their accomplice
1Ook the envelope, extracted the cash
and replaced 1t with useless paper. The
sale was not made and when the swind-
lers left Livingston picked up the en-
velope and discovered he had been
robbed
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

making besides my homework. You
are ut liberty TO publish my letter II it
will help some poor suffering woman. "
Mrs. J. c. SANFORD, 1887 Second Ave, t,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands Of women drag along from
dey to day in just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacements, Irregularities, in.
fammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or 81 the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford's experience and trythis famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard TO
your ailment write Lydia z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of
their long experience is at your service.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
MEXICAN CARRIED RAZOR

For carrying concealed a razor. Frank
Sanchez. a Mexican. was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Churchman in MuniciLa
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
ITALY PLACES ORDER
FOR SOUTHERN PINE

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. i3.-An in
tercsting and highly significant develop
mcnt with respect TO the export lumber
market has taken place here within the
last few days. The purchase, by com
missioners representing the Italian gov
ernment, Of 3 i-2 million feet Of vel
low pine timber specified OF southern
pine merchantable grades") for deliv-
cry at Gulf ports TO be moved. via
ships supplied by purchaser. to Italy.
The order is noteworthy and import
ant not only because Of Us size. but
because OF is indication that postwar
lumber-buying for European countries
may be handled largely by government
rommissions-whic in their turn viii
deal with organized central agencies in
preference TO making direct purchases
from the individual mills.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

Up-to-the-minute FOLKS use the Want
ADS TO help themselves ahead IN the
world ADV
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
RlVERS-HARB0RS BILL
APPROVED In HOUSE

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Jan. i3-Aftor
two days debate the rivers and harbors
bill was competed S twrday night and
approved in the committee Of the whole
with The Chesapeake and Delaware. the
Schuylkiil River and Delaware River
opp opriamons remaining In the bill.
\ motion by Minority Leader Mann 10
have The engrossed bill read before
placing it on tlnal passage in the House
postponed until Monday the iinal vote.
although there will be no changes in
the Items
The appropriation Of s2.50O0O for
the occurring Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal 10 be made o part Of
the great system OF inland waterwys.
brought the hardest lght.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
MRS. SANF0RD'S
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Miss. -" Eight years ago I
was suffering with pains and weakness
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

spectors and assemblers in the works.
and there VIII be retained about 1000
men on the payroll Of the Mldvale COM
pany until spring. The Office force is
largely intact and VIII remain 50 for
some time
From an average employment list Of
5000 men and women. tne plant wheni
II closed was practically cleaned out OF
all but about 1900 Last year this plant
turned out 100000 rifles for the United
States government. and there remain in
the works a number OF unfinished ones.
The nnal adjustment will not embrace
the completion OF these.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

- oeaNa q ANAAAeAI
trouble. / had head
aches, chills and fe-
vers, and wesunable
to do my work part
of the time. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was
recommended TO me
and l took twelve
bottles Of it, and my
health has been good
ever since. | am
able TO run the ma
chine and do dress-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
BUY COAL NOW,
GARFIELD WARNS
Low Production of Mines En-
dangers Adequacy Of Supply
for the Winter
URGES A STEADY DEMAND
by the Associated Press

Chicago, June 6.-Armed with the
latest figures supplied him by statisti-
cal experts, DR.. Harry A. Garfield. fed
eral fuel administrator. has sounded u
warning ITO buy coal now
The figures supplied by G. T., Leshcr.
Chief of the governors geological sur
Ncl. who is working with the fuel ad =
ministration. showed that for the first
live months Of 1919 bituminous produc-
ton amounted to only trhc over IFS.
oOo,OoO tons. This compared with
232 200. 900 in 1918, 226, 900. 900 in
1917. Dos ,00O. 900 in 1915. 100. .O00, 900
in 1918 and 173, ,OOO. 900 in 1914.
Tho statistician estimated that $50,
0oO.oOO tons will be needed for the
year. of which 10000. 900 is of ac-
cumulated stocks from 1913. The five
months production figure was csti
mated to be 40 per cent of the amount
needed.
Assuming that there is 800. 900 900
tons to he produced this year, deducting
the 1IS,0OO 900 tons already produced.
there yet remains 322 900 200 tons"
said Doctor Garfield. THAT means an
average production Of 10. ZOO, 900
weekly. But our present average is
only S.20O,0 The average for last
year, when we were working under war
pressure, was only 1,300, 900.
''Only by buying coal now. SO that
the miners will have work and will
continue to mine coal can very serious
situation be avoided as ! sec it, The
pinch would come in the congestcd sec
tons, chiefly the northeastern part of
the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
UN BfNCHETTO A DUE
, UFFICIALI DEGLI S. u.

In riuscitissimo banchctto. dato a
nome degli italiani di Philadelphia. ebbc
ilogo icri sera nell Hotel Walton in
onorN del Tencntc Colonnello Clarence
/. Franklin Q del Luogotcncntc Elwood
j.. Rotan. due ottimi utliciali dell Escr-
cito Americana che per lungo tempo
iurono al frontc italiano.
luanto due ufficiali hanno dctto nci
riguardi del valoroso escrcito itaiano
dell opera grundiosa che per sacrii- :
clio di popolo e sapicnza Iii Re fu com
piuta dall'ltalia. non ba potuto lasciare
Indifferent gil italiani-tli qucsta citta' /
quali hanno voluto mostrarc Ia loro
gratitudine per 10 sincere q giustc as
serzoni riticttenti la Ioro patria d'ori
ginc.
II Cav. Frank Roma. chairman del
comitato banchetto. pronunzio' un
breve discorso spicgando il signticato
degli onori che 81 rendcvapo al due
ilIustri ospiti G poscia presento' ii gio-
Vane valente avvocato Eugrnio Ales-
sandroni. scclto per 10 funzioUi di macs :
tro di ccrimonie, il quail seppe esplctarc
il mandate affidatogli con squisito tatto
cd artc oratoria. Ia mancauza di
spazio non ci permette di potter ripor-
tarc, almeno in sunto, discorsi che
furono pronunziati durante Ia serata
G che furono tall da sollevarc fcntu
siasmo generate riscuotere applause
frenetici.
Ira gil oratori notammo IL Cav. Ilf.
Gaetano Poccardi. Regio Console tall
ano in uuesta cittn' rAyyOcatO AladinO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

war record by greater record in
peace"
The f54 members OF the graduating
class, the largest in the history of the
Academy, were urged by the secretary
TO apply all their initiative and energy
in the great task of developing the cf-
iciency of the navy.
You are coming into the navy in n
period that will challenge all your re-
source and initiative" said Secretary
Daniels. "Iou must not imagine for Il
moment that because the war is ended
the navy will or can rest upon its oars.
All your force aud energies arc needed.
for We are determined the navy shall
not, as il did after the war between
the States and the Spanish American
War. mark time for decade. Our pol
icy must be that it shall not only not
decline, but shall move constantly for.
ward, improving in every element of
efficiency and making new records and
new discoveries. The navy has made n
great record in war. Let us make n
greater record in peace"
Secretary Daniels reviewed the record
of the navy's inventive enterprise. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

celebrazione dcll'entrata dcll'Italia in
guerra, invics il scguentc messaggio al
Presidente del Congresso della Pace !:
III popolo di Vedena, unto nj rappre-
sentanti del paesi imitrof, Laives,
Bronzolo, San Giacomo, Olo, Oberau,
Laghetti, Egna, Salorno, Magrc, c con
la partecipazionc di mod operai, nego
zianti. preti. professori, soldati tutti
cittadini di Bolzono, dopo aver asst
stito con solennita' ad una commenora-
zione della vittoria degi Allenti, riaf-
fcrma fratcrni lcgami che legano Ia
civilta' degli italiani latini g tcdeschi,
cd jnvoca l'immcdiata annessionc ALA
loro grande madre Patria, l1taliaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
NAVY CANNOT REST
ON OARS, SAYS Chief
Must Surpass Great War Rec
ord in Peace, Daniels Tells
Annapolis Graduates
M UST MOVE F0RW AR D

Annapolis. Md, June G.-Secrctary
Daniels in an address at the graduating
exercises at the United States Naval
Academy yesterday declared that the
closing of hostilitics did not mean the
United States navy could rest on its
oars but that it must surpass its great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Parigi, q giugno,-Questa mattina 81
e riunito il Copcilio del quattro, ma
fOuorevoie Orlando, rapprcsentantc
I1talia, non Intervene ALA seduta. Clio
lascia credere che la qucstione del
fAdriatico e. ancora soto considera
zione. 81 apprcnde che, ncssun pro-
gresso G. state fatto dai varii element
che lavorano per trovarc una soluzione
sull auzidetta questionc.
vi Parigi. ) giugno. 'Onorcvolc Wit
torio Emanuele Orlando. capo della
Delegazione Italiaua ALA Conferenza
della Pace. ha oggi avuto una con-
ferenza col Primo Ministro francese
Clemenccau. riguardo la qucstionc rela-
tiva all 'Adriatico. ii giornalc la
Liberte' y dice che oggi vi sono indizi
che un aggustamento sulla questione di
Fiume e. vicino. ST aggiunge che
probabilmente lie aspirazioni del Jugo-
Slavi non saranno riconosciute.
II giornale dice che la Dalmazia sara
assegnata all'Itala, mentrc Jugo-
Slavi avrnnno il porto di Sebcpico.
Roma. ) giugno.--In proposito
all'ultima soluzione del problema
Adriatico il giornalc "Action Fran
caise" dice: moi non sappiamo Sc
lItalia e. soddisfatta con questi nuovi
aggiustamcnti proposti. l suoi rappre-
sentanti Embellishments hanno dato
prova di pazienza e buona volonta d.
Fiume e. una cittS' liberia, tuttavia,
signifca l'America nell 'Adriatico. giusto
come PAmerica cercava di stabilrsi a
Messina ed avrebbe avuto desidcrio di
stabilirsi Costautinopoli. ii giovauc
State Jugoslavo non. puo' vivere scnza
Iappoggio della finanza americana,
la qualc, d'altra partc, sembra che
abba perduto degli Interest," nclla causa
jugoslava, dacchc' fu deciso che 10
State Jugoslavo dovra' assumcrsi una
parte del debitos; guerra dell'Austria
Ungheria"
Commcntando sullo stesso soggetto
'I,a Nictoire'' crcde che i nationalist
jugoslavi 81 opporranno pure al pro
tettorato italiano in Albania. II gior
male crede che iugoslavi invece di prem
derc n'attitudine minaccevole di as
pettativa del forte appoggio della
Russia riabilitata per portar fuori
loro piani espansionisti, sarebbe meglit
che intraprendesscro il loro paciicC
lavoro di organizzazione di ri
costruzione.
L'Agenzia della stampa "Moycnu'
Suisse" ha un articolo mel quale indici
II grande sviluppo del porto di Geneva
dovuto al commercio Svizzero.
La municipalita' di Nadona. vicint
Bolzano, sentinella avanzata della ci
Vita mel Trentino, in occasione della
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
URGE CENT-A.MILE FARE
Would Rehabilltate NJ. J. TrolIeys,
Foes Of Zone system Hold


Newark, n. j., June Crank II.
Somer, counsel for the municipalities
opposing the proposed zone system OF
the trolley lines of the Public Service
Railway Company, would have the com
pany run on the penny a mile system
OF European cities. BY reducing fares.
rather than increasing them, he be-
lieves the company would rchabilitatc
itself financially and in public esteem
lie cross examined DIR. ID. T. Jackson
expert for the Public Utilities Com
mission. at the hearing yesterday.
Doctor Jackson approved the pro.
posed zoning plan, though, he said,
there arc parts which could be improved
Psychologically, he said, the trolley
company could not do better than charge
five cents for the first two miles of
the zone, with additional charges there
after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
CLEVELAND OFFERS REWARD
Citizens Post $4,000 With Same
Amount to Run Down Ronhers

Cleveland. June Ga $2J. .O0O re-
ward for information leading to the al
rest and conviction of the men who OF
Monday night dynamitcd the home of
Mayor Harry l.. Davis was offered yes
tcrday by Il group of Cleveland citizens
An additional sd 900 was raised to be
used by the police in hunting the Grim
inals.
If more than $50 900 is needed. Mayor
Davis said lie has authority to an
uounce that it will be Forthcoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Boy Dies After Accident

Herman Heller, eight years old
$50 Spruce street, died today as tho rt<
suit Of being run over by the sutomo-
bile of X. r. Crist, 30S West Seventh
street, Chester, near the boys hons
last night. His skull was fractured
Crist was arrested and will be arraien&1
in the central station today. n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
'NESSUNA SOLUz|ONE
C|RCA | 'ADR|AT|C0
L'Onorevole Orlando Stamane
non Intervene al Concilio
del Quattro

Published aud Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3+1.
Authorized by the act Of October q,
1911, on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order of the President.
A. s. BURTESON,
4 Postiua ster General
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
The A. P. and Parties

few days ago there a. repetition by an Arizona weekly newspaper of that ancient charge born of deep dense ignorance that the Associated Press is partisan organization, champion of the corpora tions and the republican party. The accusation in this case is based on an alleged Associated Press dispatch (which have never seen) in which it was stated that the late race riot at Washington was the result of bringing many southerners to the national capital to participate in evidently regarded by the Arizona weekly attempt to put the re- sponsibility for the riot the democratic admin istraton and the southerners
 Before going into the constitution the Asso- ciated Press membership and its methods may say that whether not such dispatch was ever issued by the A P southern gentleman living in Phoenix democrat and admirer of the president had as- signed precisely the cause of the riots. His theory was that the permanent residents of Wash ngton had long preserved tolerant attitude to- ward the large colored population as to invite en- croachments by the latter which the newly arrived southerners resented
 This gentleman. of course believed that the southerners in the right that the democratic administration had right to bring deserving demo- crats to Washington from section of the country.
 Now, as to the Associated Press. Its membership is comprised of newspapers of all political shades democratic republican and independent. There are probably as many democratic newsapers in it's mem- Dershlp as republican newspapers When the admin istration is republican, may to some that the news from Washington has republican tinge Re publican officials naturally more in the limelight and more frequently quoted in the dispatches When the democrats are in power, the narrow minded may believe that the democrats slightly favored The fact is that only the of news sources are within the party which happens to be in control But all the news from whatever source is sent to papers of all political compexons and is printed by them
 Correspondents of the A P. if they desired to favor either political party could get their beyond the bureau where everything is censored by who has no more party politics than machine opin- ions conclusions and argumentsare ruthlessly thrown out. Nothing but facts is wanted. There is the insistence with regard to all other kinds news and above all, absolute accuracy is insisted upon Ere quently the matter is apparently inconsequentia So far as the public is concerned it would make diff ference whether the statement is thus
 But the A. P. management realizes that it's value it's members depends not only upon it's accuracy. but upon it's reputation with the public Iute accuracy in minute and unimportant details
 If the A. P. partisan it would quickly lose all it's members except those of the party to which it should lean. And may say. that no great news paper of whatever party has believed it to be partisan