davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
X. OF c. TO Fight
U. s. RADICALISR
viii Cor bat Un-American-
ism by Means of Educa-
tional Campaign
is PROVIDED

There is much interest felt locally in
the announcement made by the Ma
tional knights OF Columbus OF the ap-
preparation OF thousands Of dollars to
fight radicalism. The money will be
divided among branches OF the Knights
OF Columbus all over the country. to
be used in propaganda against Dol
shcvism and other radical ideas, the
propaganda TO be conducted by educa-
tional methods
The local Knights OF Columbus,
Santa Maria Council, No. i9J. is await
ing notice and instructions from the
national headquarters. The general
plan is that local branches shall give
their buildings two or more nights a
week for the holding Of classes in vari-
Gus standard educational subjects.
Teachers will be secured regardless of
creed, from local sources. BY educa-
tion generally, and by instruction in
American ideas. theN knights Of COlum-
bus VIII combat I'M American and
radical. Socialistic tendencies. They
will work on the theory that increased
knowledge makes for sane democracy
and shows the fslsity Of radical and
anarchial theories.
As yet. no word has been received
locally. and 10 is not probable that the
work will he organized by the local
Knights before the autumn. The Santa
Maria lodge will cooperate heartily in
the movement. and expects 10 hold the
proposed classes in the knights Of Co
lumbus Hall.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
THOMAS F. dunn,
EDITOR, IS dead
Owner of Dover Index Sue
cumbs'AfterWeek S Illness
to Complications
WAS PROMINENT
IN FRATERNlTlES
ecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Aug. i6.-Thomas f..
Dunn. aged 81 years, one OF the best
known newspaper men in Delaware, and
owner and editor OF the Dover Index,
died here this morning after a weeks
illness from complication OF diseases.
For several years Mr.. Dunn was pres
ident OF the Delmaryia Press Assocla-
tion.
lie was a Mason. odd Fellow, Red
Man. Pythian, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Brother
hood OF America, p. o. S. OF A., \. o. u.
w and Modern Woodmen.
He was, and had been for sr~eral
years. state secretary Of the p, o. 5. Of
A. and an officer OF the State Brother
hood OF America. lie had been a repre-
sentative on several occasions to the
supreme Circle Of Brotherhood OF
America and would have been elected
an officer in that body at this years
session. He was receiver Of Diamond
Lodge A. q. u. w. and secretary Of the
county building and loan association.
He is survived by a widow, formerly
Miss Katherine {. Haman, q mother and
two sisters. Mrs. Dunn assisted her
husband in his newspaper duties. The
funeral arrangements have not beeh
made.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

quackery." They called on the city
"dwadlers" to sacrifice profits II they
expected the farmers 20 accept lower
prices.
J. r. Howard. president OF the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation, made a dccla-
ration OF the farmers attitude.
"The American farmer does not sym
paihlze with artificial or political
q7ackery for befOgging the real issues.
Howard declared. III prices are cut to
The bone all along the line, he will 20
as far along that road as any-but ne
will not go alone.
III increased production VIII clarity
the situation the American farmer viii
Jointly with all his fellow citizens,
buckle his belt for a most strenuous
campaign OF productionLbut here
again he Is determined that he VIII not
work alone.
III capitalistlc monopoly wants
enough food produced that II may be
feasted: II organized labor wants food
produced that II may be fed, II the do
nothing dwadlers want enough food
produced so that they may occasionally
eat. let them stand forth now at this
time. when the farmer must determine
his 1920 food production program and
declare by deeds-cutting out OF pro-
fteering in goods and wages, going
honestly 20 the business OF preparing
and purveying necessities OF life, go
ing honestly TO the job OF doing ful
DAYS work for a full days pay-theii
willingness 10 cooperate.
Howard declared there is no surplu.
grain in the midwest and that he never
knew the supply OF corn to be so low.
The cattle supply also has been re-
duced because OF low prices paid
farmers, he added.
Strikes and walkouts resulting in
stagnation OF production along with
price manipulation and extravsgsnt
profits OF middlemen were blamed for
the high cost OF living by Howard.
President Wilson was criticized 10,
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
WILSON Objects
TO RESERVATIONS
IN. PEACE TREATY
Orders Democrats to Cease
Conferences With Repub-
licans to That End
WOULD HAVE LODGE. KNOX
make Peace With HUN

WASHINGTON. Aug &C. UNITED
Press All efforts by Democratic
Senator's to agree with Republicans on
a program OF. reservations to the peace
treaty were abandoned today as the
result Of word from President Wilson.
The President. in talk late yes
terday with senator Hitchcock. senate
administration leader, strongly dis
couraged even the discussion or res
crvaiions by Democrats lie made ~
plain 10 Hitchcock that in his opinion
the day for discussing reservations ls
a long way or. and he did not indl-
cate that he thinks the time Tor their
discussion ever will arrive.
What Democrats must concentrate
their efforts on, in the president :
opinion, Hitchcock said, Is defeat ol
all proposals 10 amend the treaty
Al the Presidents suggestion there
fore. Hitchcock will begin a drive next
week. in a speech TO the senate, against
acceptance OF amendments While III
has been generally recognized lot
weeks that there are not enough votes
in The senate 10 make general ieAtuai
amendments. the President Is said 10
feel that the slightest possibility ol
amendment OF any sectiOn-the cross
ing OF a tt" or the dotting OF an -
must be removed before he VIII eNeh
consider reservations. s -.
The Presidents attitude as stateo DS
Hitchcock today broke OF virtual hesO
fContinued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
CHURCH MOURNS
REV. ". H. LAIRD
Memorial Service to b c
Held in Emmanuel Edifice
Tomorrow Morning
MANY OF CLERGY
TO ATTEND FUNE3AL

,tomorial service will be held 'oliio' -,
ovy morning in Emmanuel Episcopai
.nurch for the Rev. William H. Ian an u l.
,1.oasoa rector Of the church. inc
'or,.ico will be conducted bE VIZ ,.,ni,,. ~
frederick NJ Kirkus, rector vi ~ po,.
.,isconal church, assisted DN w -
award II. Ford. 1t VIII conS,Ss c,,' an
,t,,,. and Holy Communion "iUi
.ddress by Mr.. kirKus. ,h. evening
rrbo sunday school and the eNoiii''7
,ervlce will be omllleu' ..,or will
'e- ~ 'CC ,,od,, of the deceased rector WI
q in STATE in Emmanuel Churcli ~ ~,
,sternoon and tomorrow, being on pIg ~
az. - rom 3 o'clock 10 6 o'clock llil9
~ ,aon 49, and from and after the sun,
law morning service in the- Il.. clluI1'' ''''''
On o'clock tomorrow afternoon. -
Tho funeral will take place l...,.o,, ron i1,,-
,aruei Church at 3 o'clock iomorr0W ,,'.
,s,ernoon several clergymen OF m tne
49,, - assisting in the service aiilons
~, ~ the rev. Frederick NJ kirkus, rec
- ,.'e 80 TRINITY Church: the Rev. rlci.-
od o W Trapnell. rector Of st. AndreW
III -L,,rob tbe rev. Robert Bell, vicar oil
IA Svedes. and others. The pallDeal
,rs viii be the members OF ilo 'gsJ 49,
If Immsnuel Church-Walter ,,,nio, rE,y
,en,or warden; William BUSH IuniG, Iu''l
warden; Frank E. schoonoy,e,,r, !, Lesc,I snr
porter. II. b. Taylor, J; Ihompso, II,,,.
sTovn. v George w. Powick and James
Brooks. .a ,1ors,,rar
IN p. taken from Wilmington on in'
9o o,clock train on Monday morning
"a "a jnierment will be made immeul
,toi,. & aster the arrival Of the tram a
~, uIu cemetery. Alexandria Va.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

Immediate termination Of the powers
OF the War Trade Board.
Removal OF an internal revenue taxes
on food products.
Revision OF tariff schedules TO afford
protection FOR farm products equal TO
protection for manufactured products.
Immediate revision OF discount ana
grading rules. especially on wheat, and
ADEQUATE representation TO actual pro-
ducing farmers in the formation OF
grades and discounts ~ DO adopted in
the future.
Liberal appropriations FOR Increased
work and legislative authority II neces-
sary. 10 extend activities on the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Federal
Trade Commission, Tariff Commission
and the Department Of Justice on the
basis OF pre-war laws.
Recognition Of organizations OF pro-
ducing farmers in making up The per
sonnel OF commissions, boards or COM
mittees 10 direct enforcement OF exist
ing or proposed laws.
Immediate restoration OF government
10 pre-war conditions by Fastening de-
mobilization Of fighting forces ad SUI
pernuous government employees.
Abandonment Of unnecessary govern
ment functions.
Enactment OF laws 10 define legality
OF collective bargaining among agri-
cultural people.
Enactment Of laws 10 safeguard pur-
chasers ef feed stuffs. commercial fer
tillzers and farm seeds.
Appointment OF a special committee
10 prepare and issue official statements
to inform the public Of critical condi-
ilons affecting agricultural production
for the coming year.
This program was laid before a joint
session OF the House and Senate Agri-
cultural Committees today by National
Grange representatives. They stated
that 10 is supported in whole or in
part by other farm organizations.
Farmers announced to the room full
Of senator's and Congressman that they
have no sympathy with political
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
ONLY 10 DEATHS
In CITY THIS WEEK

Although numerous health surveys
made here have shown the death rate
to be unusually high. the records Of
the City Health Bureau for the past
week indicate that Wilmington is a
healty place in which TO live but 80
deaths having been reported this week.
This is considered remarkable, espec-
tally in a city bossting OF a population
Of more than 100000 population. Not
case Of contagious disease was re-
ported.
The report follows: Deaths, 10;
births, so: marriages. 10. as compared
with 30 deaths. 81 births and i6 mar
riages for the corresponding period Of
last year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

Press)-Farmers oppose measures IN
living which threaten TO proo'
Developments the Capitol
of would decrease producuon
Of OF ORGANIZATIONS
producing to support
10 the
to
instance, has ncrease a
control abolition OF con
Of legislation protect
representing 100000
The grange at is as ioows
fixing primary 1000 OF
materiaa the of season
orcss includiua the foodadm activities
with
combinations enhance prices and with waste
under conditions
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
USED HIS CAR
WHILE ON EXCURSION

Leaving his automobile parked at
Fourth and Spruce streets .ast evening
while ne enjoyed a ride on a moonlight
excursion, Joseph Thielman, Of New
Castle was surprised on his return TO
find his car missing. Just as he was
apsut TO hurry TO the police station TO
report his loss the missing car drew
up Ia The Spruce street curb and two
mcn leaped from 10 and ran
Il is thought that whoever took the
car wanted an automobile ride while
the auto owner desired a river ride
so far the automobile JOY riders have
not been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
MAIL CARRIERS
URGE WAGE RAISE

Employees connected with the local
postofflce representing the clerks, car
riers and railway mail clerks held a
meeting at the Federal Building last
evening and passed resolutions urging
the States representatives at Wash
ington TO vote for the pending act
whereby they will be granted a %
cent wage increase at once. II was
also decided to ask the Central LABOR
Union and the Chamber OF CONNER &C
to cooperate with the local employees
in having the legislation passed.
The meeting last night was presided
over by William Alnsworth, a leit3i
carrier.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
SUGGEST LAnon-caplrM CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON Aug United Press)-A conference Of nD9F
and e.pal probably be big step toward solution oi
economic problems now confronting the country in the opinion
senator McNary Oregon today
Commenting the Kely-Pondexer resolutions ""'l
,.,,esl president Wilson to call such conference
.l, would be fine thing and believe that 1t "'s"
le. toward solving the problems we are facing
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
RIILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To James Wharry TO install a heating
plant at No. East Seventh street, 10
cost sis5.
To John II. Force TO make additions at
No. 9O5 West Fourth street, TO cost $500.
To A. c. Frisch to erect two garages
at Concord avenue and the Boulevard,
to cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
STORM sPOILs FISHING.

Ernest ] Otienl has returned from
Bowers Beach, where he has been
spending a week He says that early in
the week the fishing was fine. When
the storm broke, on Wednesday, how
ever. it spoiled the sport
1t was the worst storm they had had
there fol years." he said today. "The
water was knee-deep in theltOwn clear
up 10 the Johnson House. Some OF the
cottages were undermined, but none
was destroyed"
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
MORE SCOUTS GO TO CAMP

Boy Scouts, who left today Tor Camp
Caesar Rodney. Lorewood Grove, were
conveyed to st. Georges in an auto
mobile truck. Here they were met by
Chief Scout executive +. A. Greenhawk
with a motor boat and taken TO the
camp. Due to the heavy rains OF We'd
nesday the Scouts could not be trans
ported to the camp by railroad.
Today fifteen local Scouts went 10
Lorewood Grove, making a total en-
rollment next week Of about fifty
members. Camp Will break for the
season next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
nn, ENLARGEMENT BEFORE FULL COMMITTEE

,s,,rxGroN Aug 10 United Press)-rhe House P'0'''D
with is stringent provisions somewhat reiaAsu
,a,;ciary sub committee, placed before The fal
,., The committee will irgue the question OF whether
Congress has a constitutional right 10 u'HH'
oon declaring that This is for jury to denne' Dsns 9u'
Ton Of fact rather than law.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FARMERS OPPOSE LAWS TO CUT COST OF LIVING
STOP
CROWINCCROPSF
PROFITS ARE CUT

Declare Effect of Pro-
posed Legislation Would be to
Decrease Farm Production.
CrOUerS Center on DriUe for
Broadening Food Control Act to
Couer Wearing Apparel and Ad-
dina Penalties for PrOfiteering.
Government Investigates Butter,
Eggs, and Poultry Prices
ORANGES ASK REPEAL OF
WAR TIME FOOD CONTROL
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
,,-,,,,n NryT FOR HARLAN MEN.

sales at the Harlan plant ssole'
yhJch has been opened to help reduce
NE nigh cost Of living for their EN-
,Ioves showed a marked increase yes
ierdav Thirty-Ave eight-pound mans
and a considerable quantity OF psCon e,n
we're sold. Among the otler arvioleS
,n sale next week the company ls eA-
,ecting 10 have a fine grade OF puIter'
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
. TO ARREST SUGAR PRoFITEEEs.

cllio Aus Is United Press Arrests Of Oncas OF one o.
i .r,r sntuplng companies in Chicago viii be made by
- authorities today according announcement by assistant
District r. A. Mroy Charges of pronse'S Ds S'"
sugar at SO ed pounds which cost so@' VIII De noue
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FUNERAL OF ALLEN GAwTHRoP.

The funeral of Allen Gawlhrop, Jr"
,ool nlace this afternoon, from the
.esidence Of Miss Edith n. Gawthrop, at
swarthmore, Pa. Interment Was uiduo
NJ the Eastlawn cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
TonAY,s TEMPERATURE.
SIN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

0ST~CAMEO PIN BETWEEN 9TH
| anl Harrison Sts.. Wilson Line Wharf
- psnnsrrnve Reward II returned TO
,aox ~ Fourth st. augl6-2t.
lContinued on page 49,
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
DEAN HAYWARD MEETS FARMERS.

The sixth annual meeting OF the al
lied farming interests Of Cecil county
Is in session today at the Tome School
Port Deposit Dean Harry Hayward, of
the Delaware College Experimental sta
tion, will be one Of the speakers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
MRS. KREsKO WINS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Eva Kresko. of Port Jefferson, n
Y. who is on visit in this city, was
granted a divorce, on grounds Of deser-
tion. from her husband. Edison kes
Kresko. a well-known theatrical man
by the New York courts, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
RAY AETER CLERksHIP.

Henry c. Ray, who was a Lieutenant
in the Pioneer Regiment, has made ap-
plicstion for a clerkship in the City
Board OF Assessment.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

se good to the cnIidren--Givs them
GLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILk.-AdN'.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

safety nrst-Drins CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILk.-Ady. ....s.---..-.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and sun
day, probably local showers
and thunder storms; not
much change IN temperatures
gentle variable winds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
Reconstruction
Is Keynote of
The Chautauqua

Reconstruction is the keynote of
the Redpath program for the coming
session of the annual Greeneville
Chautauqua," according to F. S. Far
rington, advance agent for the Red
path, who is in the city to assist the
local committee in the sale of season
tickets.
"The Chautauqua this year will
specialize neither in war subjects nor
the general subject of Reconstruc-
ton, but rather with the definite
topics fthe Reconstruction period,
each presented by an expert in his
line. Our program this year should
appeal in some special way to every
wide-awake business man and intel
lectual woman in Greeneville and sur
rounding territory, because we have
selected to present these topics men
of wide knowledge, who are also
noted for their forensic abilities.
"Vital topics, such as The Free
dom of the Seas The League of Ma
TONS Community Health and the
Relations of America and Her Allies
will be discussed during the week,
thus keeping up the reputation of
the Chautauqua as one of the most
institutions of the pres
ent day. A debate on Government
Ownership of Railroads is another
feature in which every business man
and student of affairs will be inter-
ested. The Redpath management has
secured to present this debate two
of the most noted speakers in Amer
lea, Hon. Leslie M. Shaw and Charles
Zeublin. The law of the high cost
of hate and the profitableness of just
dealing is portrayed in a vivid lecture.
The relations between labor and cap
ital are also comprehensively dis
,ussed.
"Too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the fact that the Chau-
,auqua is for all the people," said Mr..
harrington. at will appeal to all in
some interesting manner, for there is
enough music and entertainment of
he best type to suit all tastes"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
Recital at Tuscululn
Tuesday Afternoon

The Department of Music of Tus-
culum college presents Miss Evelyn
Andrews Johnston in a senior piano
recital Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Louise
Trim onaldson, soprano. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The program will be as follows:
Beethoven--Sonata (Pathetique) op
IS Grave-Allegro di motto Adagio
cantabile, Rondo-Miss Johnston.
Chopin-Nocturne op. 9 No. 2.
Leschetizky-Les deux Alouettes op.
2, No. /.
acknowledgements OPP. %, No. 3
Miss Johnston.
Miss Johnston.
Coenen-Lovely Spring
D'Hardelot-Three Green Bonnets
Ware-Sunlight Waltz
Mrs. Donaldson
Scott-Asphodel op. so, No. 2
VIM. Mason--Spring Dawn op. 20
Mac Dowell-Polonaise op. 46, No. II
Miss Johnston
Brahms-Concerto OPP. 80 (for two
pianos) Miss Johnston and Prof.
Jaynes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
We Want The
Local News

If you have friends visiting you,
going to visit you, or any who have
been visiting you; if you have been
or are going out of town, or if you
know anything of a local nature that
would be of interest to other readers,
don't hesitate to call US and tell us
about it.
1t is impossible for us to gather
all news of this nature every day,
and although it may seem of small
Importance to you, it is the news of
this kind that is eagerly sought by
Daily Sun readers each afternoon.
You can call us over either phone
up until 2 o'clock each afternoon,
when the local pages go to press, and
anything you can give in will be
greatly appreciated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
"The Hickory Nuts"
Here On Saturday

"The Hickory Nuts" the 3Oth d.
vision show which was advertised in
The Daily Sun Saturday as being
billed for Greeneville on next Friday,
the 3Oth, will not appear here until
the 31st.
This change of date was made nee
essary owing to the fact that the
jump from the town played the night
before would be too long to allow the
aggregation to reach Greeneville in
time for the performance on Friday.
The show, which carries a company
of SO, will appear at the Auditorium
theatre, both matinee and night, Sat
urday, May 31st.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
has understood that some of the tax
payers of the city are disturbed over
the special act of the legislature OBJ
tanned by the town of Greeneville at
the last session authorizing the town
to assess for purposes Of municipal
taxation all property within the cor
porate limits at its actual value.
The Board has understood that some
taxpayers are afraid that when the
assessment of value is raised by the
City Tax Assessor to actual value
that the present tax rate will be
maintained. The Board wishes to as
sure all taxpayers that any such APP
prehension is entirely groundless.
The town requires only certain
sum of money to meet ard take care
Of it's annual expenses. Neither the
present Board nor any future Board
will have the least reason for rails
ing by taxation any amount of mon
ey beyond that necessary to take
care of the current expenses of the
City Government. Since the men,
bers Of the Board are Taxpayers
themselves it may be presumed that
they are not going to do any such
foolish thing as has been suggested.
Therefore, upon the REIMBURSEMENT
of assessed values the present tax
rate will be correspondingly lowered,
so that under the new system only
tax rate will be laid that will be
sufficient to produce necessary reve-
nue. to meet the towns annual ex-
penses.
By order of the Board.
C. G. ARMITAGE, Mayor.
2-50-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
FUNERAL OF MRS GEORGE

The funeral services of Mrs. Jesse
Garnt George will be held at the
home of he- parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Grant Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, to which all friends are
invited.
DR.. T. NJ. Cornell and DR.. Lynn R.
Walker will of6ciate. The interment,
which will be held at the Jarnigan
cemetery, will be private. The fol-
lowing will act as pall-beGrcrs:
Messrs. Sull;ns Dosser, Will john
Donaldson, Claude Rogers, Elgin
Pope, F. P. Decentralization
Evening Mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
REQUESTS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

This is to inform publishers of
newspapers and magazines, and in
dividuals, that further requests on
the American Expeditionary Forces
to purchase copies of Signal Corps
photographs should not be made. All
original negatives made overseas have
been shipped to the United States,
and those desiring to purchase copies
of pictures should communicate with
the Photographic Division, Office
Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.
c." giving the serial numbers of the
photographs desired.
W. R. TAYLOR,
Major, Signal Corps.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
SOME BLACK.

Alton Packard, the cartoonist and
humorist, who juggles the joy on "joy
night" at the Redpath Chautauqua,
was sketching some of "Uncle Sans
people" on the ChauUauqua platform
at Columbus, Ga. He had just fin
ished sketch of very black negro,
when all the lights in the tent went
out. AS the laughter subsidized the
cartoonist remarked, chat is a sure
huff Georgia negro, no northern trash
could be as black as that"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-26
NOTICE

Rev. J. S. Burgess will preach a
memorial sermon at Greene Ridge
Church the first Sunday in June, at
1880 o'clock, a. M, for the Dry
Creek Council no. 279, Jr. o. U. A.
M. All members of this council are
urged to be present. Let us make
this big day.
80 Yours in V. LIP.
D. S. BOWMAN, R. S.