davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
PUT PEACE PROGRAM
INTO PRACTICE
Red Cross Bureau Chiefs Make
Reports of Various
Activities.

Reports of charmen of bureaus In the
adoption of new ideas in the changing
from war time activities to the peace
program of the Red Cross, were presented
az a meeting of the executive committee
OF the Delaware Red Cross, held Mt 9l3
Delaware avenue Wednesday. Henry T..
Scott, presided
Delaware is the first State To arrange
for that portion of the peace program that
calls for instruction in Rcd Cross work
among the public paroChlal and private
schools nf the State, and Mrs Joseph
Bancroft, chairman of the Bureau OF
Hygiene presented an interesting report
of the activities of her bureau.
Glasses from all of the schools are being
instructed in Red Cross work at the head
quarters on Delaware avenue, every alter
noon after school hours The classes
number score OF pupils each day and
often the teachers accompany the pupils.
The organization of such classes down the
State is proceeding IN charge OF Miss
Moran director of the teaching center.
Madeline Draper head Of the Bureau on
Home Service and Civilian Rcllet. re-
ported about the number Of iamlhes OF
soldiers whom her committee Is aiding.
Miss Gordon of the bureau staff IS now
on A tour down the State looking after
the work of this bureau.
Mrs. William Staniar Of the Motor
Corps told of the changing over IN this
department from the wartime TO peace
activities. All girls were demohllizcd
from the Motor Corps IN this CITY, and
those who did not re-enllst for work under
the peace policy. became members Of a
Reserve Motor Corps, subject to call IN
ease of an emergency or epidemic. The
corps personnel comprises Mrs. Stanlar
CAPTAINS, Helen Thompson, adIutant:
Mis-. Marv Adams, Marion Belts, Helen
Harrington, Juliet Mace, Marjorie Pyle,
Elsie Saxton, Elizabeth Sheward, Suzanne
Speakman, Mrs Guy Stollenworth,
Elizabeth Stillwell, Jeanette Thomas,
Juls Townsend, Sarah Townsend, Mrs.
Leonard Wales.
In Dover, Mrs. J. A Downes Is lieuten-
Ant and her aides are Phyllis Rldgloy,
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, l.. Eugenia
Denney and Nellie Downs.
In Georgetown the corps Is IN charge
Of Mrs. Andrew Marvel, lieutenant and
Marguerite Davis. Mrs. Arthur Ruddcll.
Matte Walls. Sallic Cooper. Mrs. Hoyt
Jones and Mrs Howard Stewart.
Members Of the Wilmington corps arc
collecting toys 10 place in the various
Child Welfare centers throughout the
State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
PRISONER A PROBLEM.
Model In Jail, Reverts 10 Theft When
Released.

Norristown, Pa, Dec. 12.-With a
record of twenty-sevcn years spent In
prison, William Rinker is a problem for
President Judge Schwartz to solve. The
Judge stated in court recently that the
prison inspectors are convinced further
Incarceration will be of no avail; That
when he is in jail he is model prisoner;
that he is all right outside, except when
he gets drunk, and then he reverts to steal
ing unconsciously, Rinker claims.
He has been out of jail for two years.
after serving q five year sentence for
larceny Rinker was found at 3 o'clock
in the morning with bag of shoes In
pleading guilty to receiving stolen goods
he said after fellow he did not know
piled him with whisky he handed him the
bng, whose contents he did not know.
Rinker's latest employer, Frank r.
Heaviner, builder, informed the court
he is willing 10 take Rinker back and act
ns parole officer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
WEDS CHIEF WITNESS.
Woman Suing for Divorce Married Before
Decree is Granted.

Muskegon, Mich, Dec. IA sensa-
tion was created in circuit court here when
Attorney Willard J. Turner, Sr., handed
Judge John Vandcrweep a record of the
marriage in Grand Rapids of EthelWilcox-
son to Martin Garnett, said to be resi-
dent of that city.
He asked the Judge to sign the decree
in the Wilcoxon divorce case, which has
been pending here. In other words, Mrs.
Wilcoxson has married Martin Garnet, her
star witness in her divorce proceedings
against Oscar Wilcoxson. before she was
really divorced from husband No |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans and specifications for the follow
ing projects have been approved by the
building inspectors office
wv Road, Nos. ., 81. 33; Rockford
Road. Nos IS, 81, So, 50, 70, IS; Joseph
Bancroft 4 Sons Co owners and builders;
alterations. S4.0j0
Twcntv-iourth street, % Fast: c. F.
Beck owner, George ". Seeds builder;
addition, $50
Fourth street. southeast corner Monroe
street; Standard Kid Manufacturing CO.
owner, George 5. Charles builder ad-
dition. So. 700.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Wicomico Gamer Fails.

Salisbury, Md. Dec. 12.-Accordng,
to information received here William r..
Keel prominent Wicomico Gamer was
adjudged bankrupt Friday by an order of
the United States District Court at
Baltimore and James +, Ellegood, at
torney, Of this town, named MS temporary
receiver. Mr. Kccls indebtedness is said
to amount TO approx imately $60,o00
the largest creditor being w. A, Robinson
& Co, of Bclair, who are being represented
by Miles & Miles, attorneys, of Salisbury.
A permanent receiver in bankruptcy
viii be named later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
EASY WAY TO WIN MAN.
Knot In Handkerchief Never Fails Seers
Tells policewomar

New York, Dec. 12-Policewoman
Genevieve mclaughlin had her fortune
told the other day and received this
advice:
''If you tie knot in a handkerchief,
carry 1t IN your pocket, for nine days,
then tap any man on the shoulder, he
will Immediately propose TO you.
Two fortune tellers, Yanicka kell'osk,
of East Fifteenth street, and Rose
Mitchell, same address. gave the same
prescription.
In the Essex Market Court yesterday
morning Magistrate Nolan did not be-
lieve n tying knots in handkerchiefs,
but he put cr'mp in the pocketboolSs
in each of the seers to the extent of $50
fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
E. A. CUDAHY, JR., TO WE'D.
Engagement Announced of Victim In
Grove kidnapping.

Chicago, Dec. 1l.-Edward A. Cudahy,
Jr., who was kidnapped from his home in
Omaha nineteen years ago by Pat Grove
and ransomed for $4,000, is engaged to
be married, it was announced here yester-
day.
Cudahy now is vice-president of the
Cudahy Packing Company, of which his
father is president. He served In the
world war as Captain of coast artillery.
His finance is Miss Margaret Carry,
daughter of Edward f. Garry, who was
one of the principal aides to T.. N. Hur-
ley of the United States Shipping Board
during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Penny Postage Nenr.

Washington, Dec. IA Senate Post
office subcommittee hns approved bill
introduced by Senator Dial (South Caro-
lina) providing for drop letter rate Of one
cent an ounce. The Post Office Department
indorsed the measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Imrneh Jail Into Sinre.

Meridian, Miss. Dec L." Business
has been so dull lately Mt the jail that
the city commissioners hive decided TO
turn it into municipal food shop. at
which goods will be sold ut cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
A Tough Old World.

10 looks 10 be the case that man who
needed il now and then for his constitution
will have TO amend his constitution
Detroit News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Every Evenings classified advertise.
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will he To you ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
STOCK MARKET CLOSES
IN SWIRL OF ACTIVITY
Diversity of Interest Crowned With
New Range Of High
Prices.
PUBLIC BuYING SHARES
Heavy Orders Arc Placed for Motor
Securities, and Prices Arc Carried
Up to Record Quotations ON Such
issues.
ny HRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. MAY ci.rhc actual
bank statement today showed reserves
increased si,4So $50 loans decrca Sod
si3S.lo9o0o and net demand deposits
decreased slS.7?6.0oo The average
s,atcment showed reserves increased
Si5,144 $50. loans decreased So. S23. 600
and ne; demand deposits decreased 81
6SS.000.
The stock market closed with a
swirl of activity and diversity of in
t"reSt crowned with new range Of
high prices. exceeding, any other sat
'irday in this period Of great markets
that dates from the middle OF last
February: In spite Of attempts Of
. conservative bankers 10 curb SpcCu-
lation the optimistic statement FROM
Judge Gary brought a flood o. public
buying that swept the bears complete
~ off their feet and brought a volume
OF transactions 10 the brokers on the
ioor. that threatened phNSical cNhaus-
'ion had the session lasted for a full
nNe-hour day.
buying Motor shares.
Heavy buying orders appeared III
the motor stocks carrying prices up
TO record quotations for General Mo
tors, Studcbakcr, Pierce Arrow and
other issues OF this group. United
states Rubber common. tina, may be
expected TO turn UP ia the biz NOR
ger OF the automobile industry, led tile
"iNAncc in this quarter OF The mar
oIuSudI StNlNllN developed IN such
standard rails as Northwest ALchisuu
and Southern Pacific. The latter stool.
promises further activity with advanc-
.hS prices Boston houses appeared as
puyers OF tie copper stuvks and this
group Is cApccteG 10 become cunSpisu-
tVus neAt week. Inspiration MAS par
- 'cGiail! we'll boucht and Nnacvnd.
an oid-tUu iaYUritv. nlo\ ed vi, easily.
n. locomotive StocI,> Active.
y IN the equipment issues, American
q LOCOMOTIVES was prominent Baldwin
:Locomotive was firm. Notwithstanding
~the failure OF directors to act on the
.niNidcnd question. In the tobacco
Stocks. Tobacco Products scored a rise
OF over tour points.
q speculation opened today under all
unusual and unexpected handicap
Nv nen Stock Exchange officials TO eN-
-pediie the recording of transactions
.lnauSurated new authorizations for
Limited states steel common and other
active issues. and dropped the ciphcr
lin transactions. in hundreds of thou-
ssands o; shares. they produced cond,.
brokers Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

SIR Nhorfice. choicr ....... ~ q ~
RIachbcrrics. no. craft. .... 90 n 9 81
Country Produce.
G2"cI. hams >'ualt we'll
smoked ...-..-..... ....- .-....-. e. n &
Bacon. hams medium to
largo. w"'l sucked .... ~ n IS
Haccu side. Well smoked ..... 81 -
Edcor. Shoulders wei >r'uhet "a q n
allows. rC' III. .......... 90. - -
EeoswaS. rcr l. 50 n IS
Dried APPLES.
G5 sssS q s5r Il c.::..:..:.,..:. e g i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
NEW YORK BORO MARKET

&, by NA,'onai c;ty co. ';.cnmond otns-
AN Tel and Tel CouN ts....... 10,
LIN. Tel. and Tel deb es... " Ytt
: hMe rtran Thread 1s................ ' I0st
sfSnaconda Copper Co : 80 ia
:, lAntic Coast Line Isl i-.............. ~
4 B.iiiSh 5i-s ,lsS.p ........-.... ~.
tf.anaG!aH iAClitv JS.....-........ hi.
. trrtra! .ATSCuiiu" ~ ............. 81
(%nSSdp oat c AMI ohio Cc1y. SS......... .f-
= hic&So Great Western :s........... ~.
hicac' Southwestern -. ........-, lGt'
{. = !ciSEhna Electric ii'unlGuat ting Ss 0,sf
'hl, ALL and ST Pau ii.s..... ........ .F'
lu.t:! IpNvruuirf,t t--~ ...
',c."T..l t'-l:! Loan iN.--.... - tr.
.'Nd-. Val Farm Loan : In
. Cent, Ky. tctt trust Al--..-..,. .... 1,
= Peterborough Rapid Transit ss -
{ Il Mercantile Marine H. . 49,
(. ]. IN -h VALLEY Observation-Disclosures.
a. ~. ana Myers S,............... ...... -
':.i.r> ,'''Gl1 iiai'''"t --i y,......-.. 80
t.".ti tl- i.inr ut -. .......-.. ...
4 .''b"ai, Az itH- "nfH. ~. ...... So,
= q ~. !t-i. ty. vuuua, s-.. ........ 81.
F; i' Arrn i'Ic.u. COM, ,..... ...... .t.
-.r. -. N.s :-u. ,s... -
.tat.b t..l's..t ..... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CurToS MARKETS..

SEW YOEE Msy - There Was an cnor
V:rioty af ,unucuGs. ana new hieh icyei>
~ tho v'"S"ul mcNcincgt were csaGlishcd
jug and /" "6ii f5r 6c'ton@r or !. net ret I'd.
yt!ne' or 10 ~ p" ,rnS, 'N "r''e" reSa'f"
'rhs receipt. 1t Inc, ports for The day were
' ID ~, p sass var ~ ." es "'S' S
$40, hory Was steady. with midd!!rr Ia
~ ne SIT T,-,d,,i .c,.,,nr.ti,,
tho sprr"-ch of nc end " government CON
rs; s y; i ;s harIes'o".
NEM r9n g Nh. Ny z 4. Z. Eor
i'hIlad. lnht.. ,Midtlns ass; rcceip,s 81
Minor forts. Kecsipts. 27s7 bales. STOCK
rGi. f2 a. f9h > Nsee'R os &'s R.e'
Tut.i FOR season Receipts. 1851 i.s bales
cAports. 4.Sr59ov ta!es
SEW ooEL.T:A'.T;s NJ 2, The he.yie., OF
from the uraninE practically 20 the Close
- RI "eaihsr w nc bolt and tho continued
we're tn. main Influences bach OF tho ad.
N..g+ me niEhesl the iradinr months
urf9 IT net advance !cr The session OF 50
,ne oH ncssqse Of ihe fe-r ri; OF the e..
uar. w,,s me stronSes; north on The boa I'd
~ shgwt IN. smallest gains .r.d
q" "rr. niinr z discount q less Than
1pu:tt on The nov "rop. Spots were
tyr af n 5f9@ ,5s not, ,, ngeh rain Il se
ct weather txt"ndlrr INK |f, ,ba WIZ" Nm, ihe
or;;ons OF the eas--,n 6e't rh,s stsr,on
~ pr!ys!" message from TcSes ,clins o,
ei,t caused furlher nrnrnoss whiie
o. he t,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
RICHMOND PRODUCE N.KEpT
" hole lie Dnni ..iIn.,. -

BY Woodson- Craig 60. Inc. Richmond "
Z ;. Food AdmiUistr.tinu License No {: N|-.0
Richmoud. ". M.v q I.l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
PUBLIC OPINION SUPREME.


Whether the league OF nations is
ratified BY the senate of the United
States does not depend upon the will
Of the senators or the will of the pres
ident, but upon the will of the people
OF the United States.
Whenever the senators are con-
WINGED that the people really want to
become part of Eurone. subject to the
will OF the European delegates to a
league of nations, there will be enough
of them voting for tor their sue
cessors will so vote--to ratify the
covenant
Should the president learn that he
has made a mistake in advocating the
ENHANCEMENT of this nation with Eu-
rope in what is actually an offensive
and defensive treaty. never has there
been man in this country who could
so readily explain that he never was
in favor OF such treaty and that he
never even dreamed of surrendering
the Monroe doctrine, or any other
American policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
FALL AND JONES.

o. n. Marion, who never lacks
threw a s.Xtecn-inch shell into the
ranks of New Mexico democracy when
he opposed resolution, at the recent
conference, endorsing the record in
the United States senate of \. A.
Jones.
Now as 10 Senator Jones: He has
bungled things bit. from time to
time, and he has done little or nothing
for New Mexico. ll:s two distinctive
achievements in a political way have
not endeared him to his party. He
had Ralph c. Ely named federal food
administrator for New Mexico. be-
cause he thought Ely could bring
about split in the republican party.
He didn't realize Ey's lack of
meht was his telegram to the demo-
cratic state convention last year. The
leaders would have suppressed that
telegram If they could.
But there is another side to Senator
Jones, and one that should not be los,
sight of by the people of New Mexico,
regardless Of party. Taken all in all
he is a very able. man, and .s so rec
ognized in Washington City. In fact
unless we may except Walsh of Mas
sachusetts, new member. A. A.
Jones is easily the ablest democrat jn
the United States senate.
AS an orator Jones doesn't belong
in the same class with John Sharp
Williams, and he hasn't the snap and
punch that Reed of Missouri brings
into every speech he makes. Also he
hasn't the Flow of words--usually
mere words-of Gore Of Oklahoma
But he is an ADLER man, taken as n
whole. than either Williams or Reed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
TIE CAPITAL NEEDS A LESSON.

There is movement on foot In
Washington City. backed largely by
the Washington Star, to have great
conference of the nations leading
men, from all walks of life, held in
that city for the purpose of discussing
the problems which have arisen be-
cause of the war.
Just now, as we'll as during the war
Washington City hotels are the high,
est priced in the world. Visitors get
less for their money in the nationa
ca pital, than anywhere else. Rooms
are. dearer and food is sold at an ex-
tortionate figure.
Such conference might be produc-
tive of great good. but it should be
held in Chicago. where the hotel men
have never gone quite crazy You can
get room with bath in Chicago al
about one-half what such room in q
similar hotel would cost you in Wash.
ington City.
The national capital should be boy
cotted by conventions until prices OF
living are Debated bit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
LOCAL LABOR TROUBLES.

Just now there is something of a
threat being raised in Albuquerque
between employees and employers of
labor. Each side is organizing for
whatever contingencies may arise.
There should be no trouble between
capital and labor in this city. or in
this state If the problems involved
are approached in a spirit Of fairness,
they will be solved with justice to all.
Labor should avoid the advice of
the radicals--if we have such here.
Radicalism never has benefited labor,
and the radical talker is generally
dishonest scoundrel. to whose keeping
no labor man should trust his pocket
book or the honor of his wife or
daughter. That is history running all
the way from Moscow. in far-off Rus
STA. through New Mexico TO the Pa
cific coast
ON the other hand, employers must
understand that conditions have
changed. that labor must be paid
sufficient wage to enable the laborer
to live well, to raise his children in
comfort and send them TO school, and
to insure his future. if he practices
industry and economy against the
time when he cannot work.
Little advantage to labor ever comes
from strikes; and the poorest policy
is to strike. unless there is some sort
of local grievance which can be
remedied only by a strike. No strike
can win unless ii has public senti-
inert back of t, and public sentiment
usually will force a settlement with
out a strike.
What labor should 60 after harder
than anything else is the elimination
of the difference between the educa-
ton Of his children and the education
of the capitalists children. Also he
should start an agitation, and see that
it is continued until it wins, for fed
eral amendment which will allow ma
tional legislation to provide for health
and accident insurance and old age
pensions.
The great dread of the man who
has been unable or unwilling to save
for rainy day is the coming of a
time when he shall not be able to
earn a living for himself, to say moth
ing of those who may he Gepender
upon him, Remove that dread All
i}oishevism and soc alisn viii become
mere names, powericss sor evil in the
world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12

The difference between a stagnant
pool ana Niagara is enthusiasm.
Enthusiasm sthe fuel that feeds
the human dynamo, genet ating ideas.
industry, advancement.
Enthusiasm blazes new trails charts
unmapped seas. pushes onward and
upward, promotes progress and keeps
the ball of accomplishment rolling.
Without enthusiasm human beings
are meat--with 1t they are yirile men
and women. fountains of thought,
source of force, springs of achieve
ment,
Enthusiasm quadruples effort. re-
k!ndles ambition, energies weary
mind and muscle, recharges exhausted
brain and body batteries. whets your
wits, infuses your undertaking with
hope. spirit, dash.
Enthusiasm Is human electricity
eating into difficulties, consuming OPP
position, dem olishing resistance.
Enthusiasm steals marches on Prog
ress, sees and seizes opportunities in
the embryo, makes short shrift of the
impossible turns toll to pleasure
and pleasure to treasure. makes man
superman.
Enthusiasm makes for warmth, for
COTuiaHty, LOT neartlneSS, III ngnCS
the torch of cheer. 1t heightens the
flame OF fervor. 1t makes you clipper
as lark, animated as a bee. frisky as
squirrel Enthusiasm forces you
forward, eager, strenuous, resolute, ir-
resistible.
Enthusiasm scorns the bit of tradi-
ton easily upsets established theories
and sets up new ones, builds sky
scrapers out of Cathay's castles. pol
ishes and brightens the silver lining
on dark clouds transmutes promise
into performance.
Enthusiasm moves the world. 1t is
the divine spark that lights the human
fuse, that explodes the bomb of me-
chanical, industrial and intellectual
attainment and leadership.
t Enthusiasm mothers venture, faith
ers success. furthers the. EVOLUTION Of
civilization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
MEMBER or TpE ASSOCIATED
DRESS
JUNE Il, 1919
1T COULDN'T LAST long.

From State Chairman Seligman's
statement we get the impression the
democrats want newspaper that Will
he for every democratic measure,
right or wrong. When a candidate IS
stamped with the democratic brand
he is To be boosted Amy public Of
ncial who is democrat is TO be de-
tended Incidents like the Las
Cruces bank faiure must be en-
dorsed.
Also Mr. Seligman pointed with
pride TO the fact that very few dem
ocratic papers had taken republican
advertising The idea IS that the
voters, Just 50 far as the democrats
can have it so, shall not be permitted
10 read anything except on one side
in politics.
But in that they have the precedent
of the postmaster general holding up
kilograms filed by the New YORK
World. because the story contained
criticisms of Burleson's official acts.
In Austria and Germany and Rus
STA, under the old regime. newspapers
we're handled in that way-all the
news printed was on one side. That
is the way Lenine and Trotzky are
running the newspapers of Russia
now
The Journal has always held that,
while it is entitled to express its op!n-
ions editorially, its news columns must
give uncolored news and that it must
not close it's columns against legitl-
mate advertising or against signed
communicati tons when couched in lam
guage that is not libelous or abusive
and that shows intelligent purpose on
the part of the writer's.
But Mr. SeIigman wants democratic
newspapers that will not publish any
thing in which either fact or opinion
not entirely in harmony with the in
terests of the party is expressed.
The Journal takes the full Associ-
ated Press report and prints it; II
takes a special report from the New
ports the democratic party, and
prints that report, it makes no diff
ference how much boosting the World
writers may give Wilson or House OF
Lansing, or the league of nations. oil
anything that is carried on in the in.
forest Of the democratic party. Al
we ask is that our readers shall have
the advantage of the Worlds un
equalled foreign news service.
We have an idea that no newspa
per conducted along the lines pre-.
posed by the men who control thu
democratic party in New Mexico vii
last long. Such things go in Texat
and South Carolina and Mississippi
but they do not go in the north, or il
the west where there is more than on
party.