davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Wilmington HARBOR
Will BE INSPECTED
Public Officials Will Spend 4
Hours On River
October l3
TRIP TO BE MADE
ON STEAMER MINQUAS

An inspection Of the Wilmington har-
Dor will be made on October 10 by
large body Of public officials. Through
the courtesy of Colonel J. p. Jervey,
United states Engineer. the trip VIII
be made on the United States Steamer
"AIinquas." The boat will leave King
street wharf at i2 O'Clock, returning
about Z o'clock. Lunch will be served
on the boat Secretary Budd. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, has sent out
the following notice:
An inspection OF tho Christiana
river Will be made with a view OF IA
ourselves with the improve
ments being made to the harbor and its
future needs: the possibility OF reclaim
ing The overilowed lowlands and. gen
orally, TO afford an opportunity to get
in touch with each other to discuss
the possibilities for future betterments.
Invitations have been issued TO the
Mayor Council and other city officials.
including the Boards OF IIarbor Com
Street and Sewer Directors
Water Commissioners. Police Commis-
sioners, Health. Public Utilities Com
City Assessment. Park Com
missioners; county officials, including
Levy Court commissioners and Board
OF Assessment; State Highway Commits
sion and Board Of Health: officials OF
The United states Engineers office: Rem
resentatiyes Of the press and members
0f theolarbOr committee and directors
JI tlle Chamber Of Commerce"
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

SEE CONSPIRACY
Say Foreigners In Steel Mills
Threatened Death to
Workers
TIN WORKER GOT
$17 A DAY WAGE
WASHINGTON. oct. United Pressl

WASHINGTON. oct. United Press.
-Non-striking steel workmen were
heard by The senate investigating com
miltee today.
The walkout has the elements OF a
conspiracy, r. J. Davies, New Castle
Pa, said He quoted remarks OF for
eign workmen. who said Aihe mills
would be run by committee
Davies said he thought he represented
the opinions Of 500 tinworkers, al
though no vote was taken by them.
4 Greek working under Davies said
masked men came 10 his house. threat
ned his wife. and saying her husband
would be killed unless he Joined the
strikers, the witness said.
About 90 per cent. Of the strikers
IN New Castle are foreigners. Davies
said One thousand men struck on the
first day. but half these have returned,
he added The returned soldiers volun-
tecred TO mn places Of strikers after
violence broke out.
City and county policemen were beat
en- by strikers, he continued.
"Aboul forty returned soldiers volun-
tecred and were deputized. Davies said.
'They fixed their bayonets and scat
tered the crowds"
. Davies said ne receives si7 a day and
the lowest paid man on his crew gets
= 20 n day
After hearing several nOn-union work
men from the steel mills the committee
adjourned at noon, subject to call.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HIS TALK led TO
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Brown Is Also Placed Under
SIS Week Non-support
Order
DRINKS FOR HIS
HEALTH JOHN SAYS

John ". Brown. when given a hear
ing in a charge Of non-supporl. talked
himself into an additional charge Of
contempt OF court in Municipal Court
This morning. When teslifying John
talked back in an iusoleut manner 10
Judge Churchman and Assistant city
solicitor Davis. lie is now under a
temporary order Of sg5 a week for the
support OF his wife and three children
John declared that he would take a
drink whenever no felt like 10 and
whenever he could get IT, "for his
health" lie insisted that ne made
wages considerably less than testified
10 by his brother who does The same
work. and less Than an investigation
disclosed he inade he said thai he
had been 5dviscd by doctor 10 leave
his employment as a shaver IN a
morocco factory, because 10 was bad
for his health.
When DE was asked by Alr Davis why
he docs not change his employment
he asked Ia an angry tone, what they
Wanied 90 do, send him 10 jail by nX-
ing an order of SD a week against him
and then having him ga 30 an SiS a
week job?
Even after Judge Churchman had re-
bukcd him. Brown continued talking
His talking was cul short. however by
The court placing The charge OF CON
tempt against him.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
LABOR ROUND TABLE
MEETS ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON, oct. 4 United Press. }
Henry s Dennison, Of Fanningaam,
Mass, VIII be named as delegate to the
round table industrial conference in
place Of L. 5. Gay who was not able to
serve, il vus learned at the White
House
Dcnnison VIII be one Of the public
representatives. The cabinet which
meets at i.3O Monday viii complete de-
tailed plans for tire conference.
Each Of the four big railroad broth
erhoods has been invited to send one
delegate 10 The round table conference
beginning Monday, Rail Director Hines
let ii be known today Hines original
INVITATION was for all IA railroad
broiherlloOds 10 join in sending four
The brolherhOods especially invited
are: The railroad irainmen, conduc-
tois. ilremen and engineers. They are
expected to reply to the invitation To-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
5 MANSLAUGHTER
CASES To Re HEARD
Outcome of Automobile Acct
dents In Which Persons
Were Killed
WILL BE TRIED IN
OYER AND TERMINER

Three manslaughier cases are set-for
trial In The Court OF oyer and Terminer
next week. The defendants are Frank
Stigllano, James Long and Herman
Saver All three cases grew out Of au-
iOmobile accidents.
silgliano is charged with causing The
death of William Clark. on August .2i.
Clark. 10 Is sad. lad alighiod from an
automobile on the Stale road. near the
Minqiadalc Home Whcn Slgliano ran
him down. Clark dicd of his injuries at
The Delaware Hospital on August p.
Long Is held In connection with The
death OF Margaret Dyer, on August 21
Miss Dyer was passenger in Longs
when u collided With an au-
l0m0blle driven 10y William shannon,
on The kcnneit turnpike. at the Balti-
more road. and received injuries that
caused her death.
saver Is accused Of running down and
Killing little Thomas pleluszkap. son oil
lOhn plcluszk0 Polish court interpre-
er. The child was running across Lin
len street 10 his home when he was
run down by lhe automobile.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ERIENns scnnnI snccrn

Wilmington Friends school. afler
. gruelling practice in soccer at their
neld on South CLAYTON street. has de
,eloped strong and aggressive team
IN The opinion Of Coach Edward C. Mel
lls. Who has been striving to get the
boys into shape for the opening game
which will be played with The team
from Upper Darby n s. at home. on
October :. All Of the Friends support
ers are confident Of emerging vlcfors
The schedule Is as follows:
October Upper Darby n s
home.
October i3-Penn Charter. away.
October ie-Germantown II. s. home
October 20r-Penn Charter home.
october 25-Haverford Prep. home.
October 3i-Friends' Select home
November 7-Germsntown Friends
away.
November ii-Haverford Prep. away.
November il-Germantown II s.
sway
November is-upper Darby H. s.
away.
November 2i-Germaniown Friends
home
November 2s-Fricnds Select. away
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
TAKEN BEFORE COURT
BOUND HAND AND FOOT
ipecial 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. oct When Il. ]. Allen.
farmer near Seaford lhe FIRST Of the
week faced Ernest Tokely and charged
him with the larceny Of a blanket
Tokely resented the accusation and
dealt Allen severe blow on the head.
'pficting o scalp wound
Tokely then attempted 20 get away by
running 10 o nearby wood. but he was
porsued by Mr. Aliens two sons. who
overlook him. Binding his hands and
feet with some rope they carried>bim
into Seaford before Justice Of the
Peace James X. Phillips. who committed
him 10 the Sussex county iail in de-
fault OF bail for the General Sessions
court
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Steel OPERATORS
SAY Strike FADES
Every Mill in Pittsburgh Dis
trict Will Resume Work
on Monday
CHICAGO UNION
PICKET is SHOT

PITTSBURG, Oct UNITED Press
Protests against unjust administration
of the law in prohibiting steel strikers
, meetings have been filed with Governor
Sproul Of Pennsylvania and Sheriff Had
dock Of Pittsburg by all brotherhood
lodges OF railroad trainmen in the Pitts
burg district
The protests charge illegal tactics
have been employed in breaking up
meetings Of strikers
Mill operators at the end Of the sec
ond week Of the steel strike, today ad-
yanced claims OF additional gains and
said preparations were being made in
every mill in tho steel city district for
resigption Of work on a larger scale
Monday.
Meanwhile, union leaders here, under
guidance Of John Fitzpatrick, chairman
Of the national committee. expressed
satisfaction with the progress Of the
strike.
CHICAGO, Oct T. United Press).-The
police force at Burlington. Ind. today
was increased by more than twenty-five
to prevent repetition Of last nights
rioting between pickcts and strike
breakers at the plant Of the Universal
Portland Cement Company. in which
union picket was shot. Last nights out
break was the first serious disorder in
the Chicago district since the steel strike
was called
Mill officials continued TO claim gains
today and stated the plants were near
ing capacity output Union leaders de
MED the strikers are losing ground and
declared their ranks were being in
creased daily.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
AT TmE VICTOmA.

Choosing A Wife, which VIII be
the attraction at The Victoria Theatre
commencing Monday. answers the
question of whether a young. beautiful
girl should attract man of middle age
more than woman only little
younger than himself
I'm this picture which is filed with
remarkably dramatic situations, a
woman well past the first bloom Of
youth, through a strange series OF cir
cumslanccs is led to believe that a
distinguished scientist. who has left
10 explore a remote part OF The world,
has proposed to her
In reality lhis man desires 90 marry
her niece, a girl OF twenty. The mis-
understanding continues during tim
scionlists's absence, and when he re-
turns he is stunned 10 ilnd that for
many months The woman OF forty has
been preparing 10 marry him, as he
had written 10 her she should
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS,
PASSENGERS JARRED
an lo m ElonIng InnrnaI.

special 10 The Evening Journal,
NEW CASTLE. Oct a. scores OF pas
songers aboard the Milminglon-bo bound
trolley leaving here nt 73O o'clock this
morning were thrown from their seats
when the car LEFT the rails while maxi
ing the turn al Second and Delaware
streets and tore into the iron railing
about the Green No one was injured.
but when Tie car came 10 Il halt 70 was
on top Of a tree slump
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
INIT RUNAWAY HORSES

Running Into the streets at Fifth and
King streets this morning about $50
O'Clock, Waller +. Sillitoe inspector OF
weights and measures. grabbed a team
Of runaway horses that had upset a
fruit stand at the street Intersection
in their mad flight. Mr. Sillitoe brought
the runaway animals TO halt before
any further damage was done.
The horses were owned by the
Sioeckle Brewing Company, and had
run away from Fifth street near Mar
ket street
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
WILSON WINS THE
HARLAN MARATHON

]. s. Wilson. OF Delaware College.
won the Harlan marathon this after
noon, his time being 30 minutes.
W. T. Harmer, Of Delaware College.
finished second
John Scott colored, OF this city, I'm
ished third
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RELEASED on pROBlTION.

Bessie kiiscn WHO was sent 10 the
wOrkhousc sometime ago. as drug adj
dict was released ON probation by
Judge Churchman. In Municipal Court
this morning She was ordered ln re-
port every saturday afternoon al .
O'Clock. with the other addicis, for cX-
animation 10 determine whether She re-
sumes the use of dope
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
pEATm or Mns. pNYIp u coYLE.

Mrs. Mary Z. tOyIe. vic 0f David II.
Coyle, formerly OF This city. died at
her home in Philadelphia yesterday at
The age of % years The family had
been res dents OF Wilmington for many
years prior TO removing to Philadelphia
recently Funeral services viii be held
Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock in the
chapel OF Wilmington and Brandywinc
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
BUILDING PFRuRITS

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following permits:
TO Spirer Construction Company. 10
erect three dwellings at Nineteenth and
Van Buren streets. 10 cost $1,000.
TO J. Frank Owens. Jr.. 10 erect
garage at No. 1907 Washington street, to
cost 5000.
To John Watkins, 10 erect a garage
at No. GiS East Sixth street, to cost
$3.50
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FASHIONS AN Eans

A black charmeuse gown has deep.
squsrs neck and skirt Of tiers OF
black fringe.
: SApe OF geranfUm velvet g lined
win red and silver iinsel brocsde. and
IL trimmed with gray fox.
petty fr0ck for dancing hss q
bodice OF White satin and skirt Of
80 - -i-~k chantiily lAoa-
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MAKES AWARD OF $500
FOR CONDEMNED LAND

In its return TO Resident Judge Rice
this morning the commission appointed
by him to condemn a part OF the land
Of Benjamin Nlollett at Marshallton. for
the Strengthening of the Lincoln High
way, made an award OF $500.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
NAN LEIR nEC0NERs cAR

Floyd Van Leir/ /of Chester. Pa, who
lost his automobile at shellpot Park
last August. recovered his car through
the activities Of the local police derart-
ment at Cambridge Md. yesterday.
Chief OF Police Black who had sent
flyers at the time the car was Stolen
received a tip that the ma
chine was in the Maryland town Mr.
Van Leir Was notified and went TO
where he got the machine.
The man who had abandoned The car
there was not apprehcnded
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Want Ads are the great channels OF
opportunity for the worker
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
WOODMEN WILL HAVE ENTER
TAINMENT MONDAY NIGHT

Next Monday night there will be
an entertainment at the hail. give
by the degree team This is long
cherished entertainment, as the team
has been promising as this for some
time ard We feel flattere1 to have
this opportunity The committees
are at work and the writer is inform
ed that they have Mr.. c. X. Watkins
on the program, who is com, dian
ly nature. and there are some others
On the program that are good num-
bers. and the w o. w. Circle will
come in for their part on the program
and to say the least that means sue
cess
This meeting is open to the WOOD
men and their families. the Circle ard
all the young men that want to 5r Z
companion and well filled basket,
and the Circle will bring baskets.
Now. let's all come and show the
team our appreciation of their SER
vices. A number of them are soldier
boys and we are proud Of them, and
as this is strictly the teams night,
let's show them our appreciation.
Z. l.. NOEY,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
County Home Demonstration
Department

About this time every year our
Agricultural and Mechanical College
is sending out circulars. letters and
bulletins, advertising the Summer
Short courses Many Of us throw
these aside as not worth considering,
and do not really understand the adj
yantages offered Us through the va
rious short courses offered Know
ing the value Of some Of these courses
am asking you to please consider
the announcements more carefully
this year.
The two courses to which | would
call your special attention are the
Rural Life course and the Farmers
Short Course.
The Rural Life Course covers six
weeks. beginning June g. This
course is Of special interest not alone
to those desiring to teach, but to any
person interested in improving rural
conditions anywhere. Some Of the
interesting subjects offered to women
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

are: Farm Dairying, which includes
the care and better use Of Dairy pro-
ducts and the making Of Farm But
ter; Farm Poultry Keeping, which in
cludes a study Of breeds and breeding
poultry management and other inter
esting features; The Farm Orchard
and the Farm Garden; Domestic
Science which gives a practical course
in foods and cookery, domestic art
and household management; home
demonstration methods. There are
courses for men along lines of farm
work that are equally as instructive.
The Farmers Short Course covers
one week. July 2l-26. This course
provides classes for each member Of
the family. The women and girls
will have lectures and demonstrations
by State and National leaders. in
cooking, canning, basket making and
household art. One Of the interesting
features is canning club contest TO
win a Silver Cup. II you could once
see the interest shown in this contest
you would help me insist that we have
a team Of canning club girls enter
from Lubbock County this year. This
one week course is in session at the
same time all the county and home
demonstration agents from over the
State are at the College and II any
Of my club girls or women are inter
ested in going with me ] should be
glad to talk with you about il at
once.
Besides the great amount Of in
struction to be derived from this
shor, course refreshing and whole
some entertainment is offered
throughout the week The entertain
ment is all free and so arranged that
the work and play just keep one feel
ing fit" all the time.
The College is prepared to take
care Of all this year. The expense is
not great 20 90 by rail. Yet, If you
prefer. you could make a fine trip Of
il by going in your car and taking
the whole family. There is plenty Of
shade and water. Why not give the
entire family an outing and. at the
same time give them a week of most
valuable instruction. You will meet
mnay Of your old friends there and
will make many new ones. Go down
and get acquainted with your State
College Of Agriculture and learn how
il can serve you better.
Sincerely.
MILE VI. HALSEY.
Home Demonstration Agent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
BIedsoe Canning Club

Miss Halsey and her assistant met
with the club girls Tuesday morning
May 10. There were eight members
and two visitors present The girls
are all improving nicely in their sew
ing Every one gave a real nice re-
port of their work. Most all have
out their tomato plants or a bunch Of
little chickens. Everyone enjoyed
themselves jus: fine.
Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
SLATON COUPLE MARRIED
HERE LAST SATURDAY

Jasper Lafluer and Miss Mary
Vaughn. of Slaton, drove over last
Saturday afternoon and procured IL
cense Of the county clerk for mar
riage. The ceremony was held at the
residence of Rev. j. T. Griswold. who
officiated. Mr.. Lafluer has just re-
Gently ret-unv1 from France, where
he has been serving with the army
about fifteen months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

~ ll --I-l
iou are n.,epy So'"'""'iueu 70
aus ~ ~ puoi'sns' ''a " ',"spape'
oi genera e'r.uia''on' "nien mas oesn
puo''sneu e'ns'nuous'y anu fekui"f'y
io' pei,ou u 'o' ieSs man one year
for ,hr~s-ran ss..s,ss ss,.,ssls nr.,.,,rs
10 ,ba.-s,rn ~ 80 49,. 90
the foiIow'h, nofc
ysn~G
~ a''S,s.' ~ " ".s -. !.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out OF everything when your
blood Is IN good condition. Impurities in
nervousness and sickness 'N'''''
GROVES TAsrELHss Chill TONIC
restores Energy sQ1oQiiEy by Purifying
;,s ., rn,'ch,ns MOOD. hen you feel
ho,, !, hs'ass Wv ssal, cnoo'' sec
!. improves 4 appetite, yo< will iii , he
appreciate its tonic value,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Just cal 54sana il means a sack
Of Jubilee r >prssc>ris Hsrwell. the
Grocer. NJ tsl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

W. +. Pool Of Terry County. was
up Monday transaeting business and
visiting friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29


II dosW work,-ssss sANoL
EczEM kSD9Ep1eSk H rid Of those
Black hexdsG< fmples, or Rough
Bumpy sk1m eave skin smooth.
Cures am - Of Eezems. Il pleas
ant To use. A trial vii leonvinee you.
SOC and 800 AZ the drug store. s-52
When the 1r home home give
tht1 Jubilee FIo>r Chris Iiarwsll.
the 0onx>4 tsi
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION IN
PROBATE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

See Moore ~ hers for Astkess-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
COFFEE HOUSE FOR SALOON

The one great mistake in the present prohibition movement that
is supposed to have closed the saloons throughout the country, but
hasn't, is the fact that nothing has been provided to take the place
OF the saloon. The saloon has often been referred to as the poor
mans club. In these days of high wages, however, there are no poor
men and the men who formerly frequented the saloons are we'll able
to have real clubs of their own if they wanted them.
But there is no question about the saloon having been a place
where men gathered for sociabilty. With these places abolished
where are these people to meet socially2
In this connection it will be interesting to watch the experiment
OF the Roosevets, sons of the former President, who have incorporat-
ed a company to revive the od-time coffee houes. One coffee house
has already been opened in New York. If the experiment is a sue
cess other will follow in other cities.
Besides the coffee, there will be a light lunch obtainable and
there will be chairs for lounging and writing material and many of
the features of regular club life.
1t would be interesting to see a few coffee houses established in
the nelghborhood of industries where the men could go at noon hour
or to spend the evening. Once the custom is established there is
reason to believe that the'cofee house will be as popular as the old
time saloon with all of the latter's Objectionable features omitted.
And the big advantage would be that after spending an evening in a
coffee house a man would not go home intoxicated to drive his family
out OF doors, as was often the case in regard to the saloon, and
ne would be more fit for his work the next morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
MARKING THE BALLOT

One of the important lessons to be learned from the recount of
the votes to determine who was elected alderman-atIarge in this city
is the necessity Of sticking strictly to the letter of the law in regard
70 marking the ballot. The slightest deviation from the prescribed
method is likely to cause the ballot to be rejected.
The law requires that an OK" be placed in the square before the
uTmen to be voted for is plainly printed on the ballot over each office
SSshat is to be filed, Only a black lead pencil shall be used in making
1.-THE mark.
in At the same time, there are blank spaces left under each office
otto be filed so that the voter may write in a name not already on the
nbanot should he desire to vote for someone else besides those nomi-
cnated. After writing in the name the voter should then place the
W x in the square opposite the name written in order to show that he
uyoted for that person.
nj Any other markings or expressions ON the ballot are likely to
hcause the ballot to be rejected as illegal.
81 Most of the Irregularities on the ballots examined in the recount
fnwere found in regard to the referendum in regard to the poHcemen's
ttpay. This question was so worded on the ballot that it was necessary
tt1only to put an *" in the square opposite the question do you favor,
For do you oppose, etc.
q Many of the voters, instead of putting the "X' in the square
Wrote the word yes Others, evidently to make doubly sure that
SSthey were understood not only marked tx" but also wrote the word
This extra marking has caused the ballot to be held out as
and it may be rejected.
y One cannot be too careful in preparing ones ballot for voting,
eThe safest thing is to take a black lead pencil, which is always found
ain the booth, and simply place an tx" opposite the names for which
aone wishes to vote, being careful always to vote for the number des-
vignated for the different positions. 1t doesn t pay to get gay or to be
overenthusiastic with an official ballot