davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
m p M INIIIAI1nN

Next Monday night there VIII be
a class OF sixty cand dates TO be ini-
ilated into the Wilmington Lodge. p. p
o. r. The exercises win be held at
Pyihian Castle.
The committee Of arrangements FOR
the Atlantic City trip are very active
Over two hundred members OF tho
local lodge are expected 90 make tho
trip to Atlantic CITY In July. when tho
national convention viii be hold
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
BRYAN WILL RUN.

LINCOLN. Neb., April 3O.-Willlam
Jennings Bryan Is a candidate for the
ofllce Of moderator Of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States, according
10 an announcement received by local
newspapers from J. p. Wotton. OF New
York, publicity director for the Pres
byterlan Church.
The moderator. the announcement
said, Is 10 be chosen during the ses-
sions Of the church's general assembly
at st. Louis May 1923.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
nAnnrns INInN MEEIING.

Local No 6S5, BARRIERS Union, held
their regular meeting last night at the
lrish-American Hall. 6. f. Foley.
v.cc-presidcnt OF the Internal onal
Journeymen Barbers' Union OF Amer
lea. addressed the meeting on "Or-
ganizaiion.'
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
BARGE SINKS At DOCK.

small sulphur-laden barge Iyi4o
moored at the north side OF the General
Chemical wharf. Claymont sank yos-
terday. Efforts viii be made TO noat
the vessel at once.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
YOUR AUTO A B c
SOME THINGS ABOUT THE CAR TOLD IN THE SIMPLEST
WAY
Don't Drive on a Fla, Tire.
BY OTTO kRiNk.
Snnln Iirn 1ins.


II you've any regard FOR money, Y
you value the feelings and approval OF
a repairman, don't drive on a Nat tire.
saw a fellow do seven miles one
day on a tire that was quite respecta-
BILE tlil the unlucky blowout and the
llmp-in. He had a vulcanizing bin Of
IS, and the tire really wasn't worth the
expense.
Here are a few tips on getting the
most out Of your tires.
Uso the brakes sparingly aud care
fully 20 avoid sklddlng. II doesn't do a
tire any good 10 skate 20 feet with the
wheels locked, and besides it often
spells trouhle.e
Don't overload the car.
Repair the small cuts IN the caslns
before sand and water set IN and sepa-
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Mechanics and electricians win IND
positions through the Want Ads. OF
his week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

nrlvers and engineers VIII always
rnd tho Want Ads a help In securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

a goldfish in his bowl bungalow would
in lifetime. But after awhile the
novelty Of u wears down like the
records. and u stands idle like a bar
ber pole in the land Of the Bolsh.-
whiskers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARkEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur makes
streaked. faded or gray hair dark
and youthful at once.

Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the natur-
al color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years
ago the only way to get this mix
ture was to make it at home, which
is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle Of this old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients, at very little cost.
Everybody uses this preparation
now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair,
as it does it so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
|Italy's Future Dependent Upon Adriatic
Decision of Council of Four, Burke Says
Accredited Correspondent
Fume and Damaha Righuy Belong To
Italy People Are Pro-Italan and AntSavc.

land towns are Slavic, the industries
are slight, the trade is smaller, and
the only reason why Italy should
wish it as her own appears to be
military.
As a military proposition there
is some dispute as to whether it
would be an asset or liability.
Italy has the Adriatic as per-
petual national barrier against in
vasion and with the wonderful
naval base of Pola on the tip of
Istria, she could dominate the sea
without dispute. But with Dalmatia
she would annex a land frontier
which would have to be defended.
Commander Roncagli of the 1tal-
ian royal navy, comes to the rescue
saying:
Italy would have no difficulty
that could not easily be overcome
IN the defense of her new territorial
frontier, which is in itself a bull
wark."
1t is true the bulwark is the
Dinaric Alps which crowd close to
the shore and which extend inland
to the arid plain of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
"A natural obstacle of that kind
cannot be gone through anywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

King Victor Emanuel is already
educating his son to be president OF
Italy.
After a tour of Fiune and the
Dalmatian shore two conclusions
stand out distinctively:
First, there is no doubt that
the people Of Fiume want to
become annexed to Italy.
Second, just why Italy should
wish to annex such bone of
contention as Dalmatia is des
tined to be is unexplainable.
The Istrian and Trieste situation
is, of course, discounted. No one
has suggested that Italy shall fail
to receive the Italian peninsula as
part of its reward for its valiant serv-
ice in the war-though quite few
of the inland towns are exclusively
Jugo-Slavic in population and the
whole peninsula as mater of fact
is claimed by the Jugo-Slavs.
In Fiume, aside from the fact that
the people are mostly Italian, there
is more important reason, and that
is trade.
Military Reason, Cause.
But in Dalmatia, although its
pretty seacoast cities were settled
by the seafaring Venetians, the in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

one pleases, especially by modem
armies with their heavy artillery"
he added.
But no matter what decision may
be made by the peace conference,
no matter what flag waves over the
governors palaces, or the city halls
of the prosperous towns of lara.
Spalato and Sebenico, the Dalma-
tan coast is doomed to a precarious
life.
Adriatic in Their Path.
1T is the frontier of European
civilization which includes the Latins
and the English speaking races, and
thereby the people of the U. S. A.
Beyond Dalmatia live tumultuous
nations just beginning to awaken
from expressions, lack of learning
and a different civilization" said an
eminent scholar from Florence
These hordes of people are seeth-
ing for outlets. Constantinople and
the Black sea may suffice for a while
but the Adriatic is in their path"
From a political and economic
standpoint the Fiume problem is
clear. 1t is more allied with that
of Triest.
H. Nelson Gay, an American
authority on Italy and her politics,
he having lived in Italy for Is years,
said:
There are two routes from CEN
trail Europe to the east; one crosses
the Balkin peninsula and leads to
Salonica or else continues via Con-
stantinople and Bagdad to the Pers-
ian gulf. The Berlin to Bagdad
Orient Express was the great
scheme which Germany hoped to
The other route is via
the Adriatic; it is quick and con-
venient and while it does not admit
of the rapid realization of vast plans,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Rx MERTON E. BURKE.

! (Accredited Correspondent at the Peace
Conference just Returned From Two
Months Investigation Of Conditions In
Italy and Dalmatiao
Upon the decision Of the>council
of four now vexed by the problem
of the disposition of the Adriatic
trading port Of Fiume and the har-
bors OF the Dalmatian shore depends
the fate of the Italian crown.
This seems a strong statement.
But European politics are more in
tense than American and govern
ments have fallen for less provoca-
ton.
Since before the opening of the
peace conference ! have associated
with Signors Orlando and Sonnino
and l feel l know the predicament
in which they are placed by Presl-
dent Wilson's opposition to the
recognition OF the secret treaty OF
London whereby Fiume and parts
of Dalmatia we're awarded to Italy
on the condition that she enter the
Wal OH TIC SLUG VI TIC dihSS'
Made Promises to People.
The so-called military or national
list party now in power, promised
this territorial gain to the people of
Italy, and if they fail TO deliver they
must 60.
Premier Orlando and Baron Son.
nino know this. So does every
member of the House of Deputies.
Count Di Frasso, one of ltaly's
inner circle of talented diplomats
and a member of the deputies, de-
clared to me:
THE only way out will be with
drawal from the peace conference
and a separate treaty with Austria.
That means we will be forced to
cast our lot with the bolshevists and
take our chances. No other course
will be OPEN
Educating His Son for President.
There is a saying in Rome that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

it would afford any central Europear
power every opportunity of laying
fresh snarss in the future.
1T is absolutely necessary, there
fore, that some great power. should
undertake to bar every outlet in this
direction. Fiume is one or the most
important of these outlets and there
seems to be some danger of its be-
ing left open. To prevent this it
should be given into the custody Of
Italy.
Want to Be Italian.
Gas to the desires of the people
Of Fiunie-in a document signed by
the president of the national coun-
Gil, DR.. Grossich, M. P. the Syndic,
DR.. Viojun, M. P, and the deputy,
Andrea Cosinack, it is set forth that
all these three bodies duly elected
have declared their determination for
annexation to Italy"
As a final warning that Jugo-
Slavia is doomed to an unsettled
state, it is called to attention that
the Creates are Catholics and that
the Serbs are largely Greek Ortho-
dox, and that in that section of the
world the religious feeling is more
intense than in America.
The people of Fiume and Dalma-
tia, | found cannot understand the
American viewpoint as at present ex-
pressed.
How can you possibly want to
give all these things to the Creates
and Dalmatians, who fought US so
bitterly in the trenches but a few
ago, when Italy stood by
you at time when it could have
allied itself with the other side?"
asked General Petitit.
"The Jugo-Slavs, except the Ser
bans. were our crlcnlies-Our MT
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR h.Ikl

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty? In fact, many are
leading ladies just because Of their
attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty Of
their hair by careful shampooing,
not with any soap or makeshift,
but with a simple mixture by put
ting teaspoonful Of canthrox
(which they get from the druggist)
in cup Of hot water and apply
ing this instead Of soap. This full
cup of shampoo liquid is enough 50
it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead Of just the top Of the
head. After its use, the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dand-
ruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. The
hair is so fluffy that it looks much
heavier than it is, its luster and
softness are delightful.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

tual enemies. But now they get ter
ritory and civil rights and credit and
what not"
Unwilling Fighters for Austria.
1t was suggested to the distin-
guished general that perhaps more
could be won by sympathy and sup
port than by antagonism, and that
the Slavs claimed they were unwill-
ing members of the Austrian army.
They did not fight that way" he
said. They fought with bravery
and hrmness as though fighting for
a national cause such as they fancied
was the war against Italy and Ser
bia. On the other hand, the Czechs
and the Italians who were serving
in the Austrian army deserted one
by one, or even in groups, and con-
tinuously tried their best to harm
the common oppressor. either in the
military organization or in any other
political, economical or constitu-
tional business"
In any event, the Dalmatian shore
and the little trading town Of Fiume
bid fair to cause more political dis
turbance than all the rest OF the
boundary problems together.
1t seems a far cry to the over
throw of throne which is reasona-
bly, popular at present. But the
far-seeing diplomats and military
leaders of Italy mince no words.
They see nothing but revolution,
perhaps bloodshed, unless the pre-
vailing government can deliver
what was promised the people when
Italy entered the war as COM
blatant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Japanese Troops Charged
With Massacre in Korea

Seoul, April 23.-(By the Associa.
ted Press. 1.-THE governor general
of Korea is investigating charges
that Japanese troops in hamlet
IS miles southeast Of Seoul sums
moned the male Christians of the
village to the church and shot and
bayoneted them. 1t is reported also
that the troops afterward burned the
church and other houses in the vii.
lage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want AID Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
funities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Accredited Correspondent Mt the Peace
Conference just Returned From Two
Months Investigation Of Conditions In
italy and Dalmatia.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Short Skirts Are Up Again

The style engineer that runs women's
fashions sure has the ladies' up a one
way tree. The mode mechanic makes
up a style and when they all get In
step for IL. he gives II the blue pencil
razz. The ladies are always lap be-
hind on styles, and when u looks like
they are going 10 catch up. the race il
disqualified, and a new one Is started
Now It's short skirts again. Just as
they were all set on long skirts the
bets are called on The part that
browns the cookie Is. short skirts were
just given the thumbs down sign 20
let the long ones take the spotlight
The style architect Is shy on originality.
He keeps all the fashions on a wheel
No beginning, no end. But always the
same bunch
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
TWO WEDDINGS In
NEWARK NEXT WEEK
peclal 10 ma EyenIns Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. June 2O-AIrs. Stella j..
Thomas, who has a handsome home In
South College avenue adjoining that Of
Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell. president
n Delaware College, will be married
on June 2S 10 Edward n. Nogt, OF
Philadelphia 10 will be morning
wedding. IN the home Of the bride-elect
and witnessed only by relatives OF the
contracting parties. The Rev. Frank
Herson, pastor Of the NJ y. Church
here, will ofiiciste Immediately after
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Nogt viii
leave for Wildwood, \. j., where The
honeymoon will be spent. subsequently
hey will return TO Newark. where
they will reside.
Mrs. Thomas is the widow Of Joseph
Thomas. who died about three years
ago He was engaged in the wholesale
wallpaper business in Wilmington.
Mos. Thomas stlll retains an interest
IN that business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Speakman as bridesmaids. The best
man was Loring w. Batten, Jr., brother
Of the groom. The ushers were: llar-
Ney kttredge, OF Dayton. o.: Paul
Wisner OF New York city; Joseph V.
Battcn, OF Philadelphia: Arthur NJ. Slee,
of Swiftwater. Pa; Walter X. Fasnacht,
OF Philadelphia. and James r. owens.
OF this city.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white georgette crepe with Duchess
lace trimmings and carried a shower
bouquet OF white sweet peas and roses.
The matron OF honor wore a yellow
georgette crewe gown. while the brides
maids were dressed IN georgctte crepe
dresses, one OF blue and the other OF
green. All wore hats 10 match their
fr0cks. They each carried bouquets
OF larkspur and yellow daisies.
Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy and Mrs. Lor-
ing w. Batten wore handsome black
geOrgetie crepe dresses.
After the ceremony a small reception
was held at the home OF the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballen left last evening
for trip I'm the Pocono Mountains.
They will reside In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MILTON BOUND IN
MURDERER's SKIN.

n. 2, A. Special 20 The Evening Journal
LONDON June 20-In the public
library at EXter Is a copy OF Millions
poems bound In tho skin Of wife
murderer. The criminal whose skin
adorns the book was George Cudmore.
who was convicted with a woman asso-
ciate Of poisoning HIS wife In 1890 lie
was executed In 1890. THE skin Is Of
dun ivory color and quite soft and
nice TO the touch writes the Exier
newspaper man who dug up the vol
ume.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Miss Gertrude Willis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Victor G. Willis. OF the
Washington House. and Joseph b.
Decker will be married at Q o'clock
next wednesday morning In st. Johns
r. G. Church. Or. George Moser. OF
New York, VIII be best man and Mrs
T. MinniX, OF the same city. mstron OF
honor. They Will make their home
In Elkton, where Mr.. Decker recently
started a plant for the manufacture OF
fireworks. he is now connected with
the Jedel Company Of near Newark
Victor C.. Willis. father Of the intended
bride, was a pitcher in the National
League for many years and Is well
known throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

honor of the nineteenth birthday Of
their daughter. Mary Loretta The
evening was spent In singing and
dancing Those present were. the
Misses Elizabeth Carlln. Mary Frie-
berry, Theresa handers. Margaret Kelly,
Margaret Ryan, Elizabeth shearer.
Catherine sheridan. Margaret Wright,
and the Nlcssrs, John Gallagher.
Hugh Ryan. Andrew Toman, Richard
oRourke, Edward McGoory. John Nc
Gallery and James White.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
VAST IRRIGATION JOB
FOR ANIAC WAR WITS

NE.A. Special to The Evening Journal
SYDNEY. June 20--AustraEa Is IA
have an inland sea costing S25Oo0Ooo
70 will cover 5000 acres. Returned
soldiers are 70 do most OF the work,
which has Just been started II will
take seven years 20 finish A huge dam
VIII be built below ne junction OF the
Murray and Militia Militia rivers, about
800 miles southwest OF sydney Many
locks Will he built Vast tracts Of
land in three States. sew South Wales
Victoria and South Nstralla. viii De
irrigated. rendering them fertile and
prosperous
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
TNTNING CnMpANY

Mr. and Mrs. James Wright enter
tained a few friends last evening. in
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
PIRnY-RATTEN.

The Wedding OF Miss Mary Osborne
Purdy, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. o. c.
Purdy, Of No. 1907 Van Buren street.
and Richard Ware Batien. son Of The
Rev. and Mrs. Loring w Batten. OF
New York. took place at O'Clock last
evening in Trinity p. +. Church. The
father Of the groom, the Rev. Mr.. Bat
ten. assisted by the Rev. Frederick NJ.
Kirkus. performed the ceremony. The
chancel and altar were decorated with
rambler roses, palms and daisies.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Paul
Wisner as matrOn - honor, and Miss
Jeanette Thomas and Miss Suzanne
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MAYOR MARnIrn rnrsr

Miss Virginia Renna. Of 40. iO6 West
street. and Vincent ponz.o. of No 500
Market street, were married yesterday
afternoon by Mayor Lawson Mr. Pom
zio Is member OF the tlrm Of Ponzlo
and Connolly BARRIERS at 80. SOC Mar
lct street
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mis- Edna Chambers. OF Newark. en-
tertsned a number Of Wilmington
young people last evening. The party
was in honor OF Miss Mary r.. Archer,
who leaves In day or so for tour
OF England Italy and France. The
lawn OF Miss Chambers home was
prettily decorated with the Allied
colors. Thompson's Jazz Band OF New
ark. furnished the music, and a very
pleasing entertainment was given. The
following were especially entertaining:
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
STUDIO RECTAL.

4 pleasing studio recital WIS given
on Tuesday evening by students Of
Prof w C.. Hlghneld Tho program
consisted or vocal and instrumental Sc
leotions Miss Leona rammany as
sisted with recilatIons. Fifty guests
were present
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CIASS Panty TONIcHT.

The S-A Glasses Of School No. Will
have a party tonight at The home Of
Lawrence Kirby, 80 93s kirkwood
street. Mrs. Florence l.. Warren will
be choperono. The committee on en-
teriainmenl Is Mildred Swcadner. Mar
iorie Sard. kennard Temple and Louis
plON
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Miss Mary r. Archer and Bartlett
Fisher singing; Miss Anna alexander
and John Black, piano duet. Miss Edna
Chambers and William Black. banjo
and guitar, Miss Gertrude Eldredgo
and Luther Cloud, monologue: Miss
Evelyn s. Martin and Harry Macpher-
son, buck and wing dancing: Miss
Marion Sellers, violin; Fred Loranzo,
comedian. Much credit is duo Pro-
fessor Warren Shingles and Miss Mary
Chambers for The delightful way In
which Tho entertainment was handled.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Mary S. Mckee and Miss kathryn
T. August spent the past weekend in
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
RURkE-,uIRINF

A very pretty wedding was solemn
tied at ST. Mary's r. q Church at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon when Miss
Catherine r. Burke became the bride a
James =. Murine.
The bride wore georgetto orene with
picture hat 10 match aud corsogo
bouquet Of brides roses. The brides
maid. Miss Clara q. Burke. wore an
apricot georgette crepe dress with pic
ture hat TO match and q corsago bou-
quet OF yellow roses. William j. May
was best man After the ceremony a
supper was served 90 the wedding
party at tho home Of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William L. Burke,
No. 900 Lombard street.
After a two weeks stay at Atlantic
City, Mr. and Mrs. Murine win he az
home at their apartment. Fifty-ninth
and Angora Terrace. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. Murine Is an internal revenue
agent at tho Philadelphia district.
EVENING COMPANY.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright enter
tanned a few friends last evening. in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
Has Fine Picture Of
the Hall of Mirrors

Through the courtesy of Lieuten-
ant Lawrence Cunningham, who re-
Gently returned from over seas service
the West virginian force was permit
ted to view splendid steel engray-
ing of the Galeri des Glaees or Mir
ror's Gallery in France in which gal
lery the German delegates will siEn
the peace terms. The gallery is the
place where the peace treaty which
closd tn Franco Prussian war was
signed. Among more modern events
which have been staged IN the gallery
are the Pontificial .Benediction by
Pope Plus VII, 1904; the banquet
inaguarattng the Museum in 1857, the
Fete in honor of the Queen Of Eng
land, 1856, the coronation of the king
Of Prussia as emperor of Germany In
1871 and the solemn celebration Of
the Centenary Of the States General
by President Caruot on May S, 1883,
and the reception OF the Gear Nicho-
las II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
FORTY-SEVEN DEAD
AND MANY MANNED.
IN FIERCE TORNADO.
Business Section Of Fergus
Falls Wiped Out in
Great Storm.

EVANSVILLE. MINI, June 2s.-
Forty-seyen persons are known to be
dead. 100 are injured and in emer-
gency hospitals and property valued
at $6,ooo.ooo is destroyed as result
of the tornado which swept through
Fergus FAN yesterday afternoon.
Relief work is under way with
plenty of doctors and nurses on hand
There is possibility that the death
list may reach 60 when the ruins Of
the Grand hotel have been thorough
ly searched as It IS known many
bodies are still beneath the pile.
The great loss OF life occurred At
the Grand Hotel. three story build
ing. Thirty-fiye persons are belieT-
ed to have been killed when the hotel
was smashed by the twister. More
than fifty guests were In the building.
Special relief trains from st. Paul
and Minneapolis arrived at Fergus
Falls this morning.
The ottor-Tail county court house,
county jan and sheriffs residence
were destroyed At One Nile Lake.
near Fergus Falls. four children wero
blown into the lake and drowned.