davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

h,flp. rrpnrt ~ DO, address a. judge
Ea|uh Campbell NffuT, the Ii".h'F
CLUB uuJ~In auuIe.. ~ American
lsu I' F.t made un CON 'liHi. %
btN" lu N,dNr DE. Hri .lI" h'
yr,ti0uf. proclamation DO" 'lh'
lu celebrate the HHun &C ih" i'N
rfu ,1uauu..n. 'hm uHF. DO" ''
tho ulirI aHf. ln hrsr I"t'.
rtru.i.uu 'na.. tuI p.rit.H I'I''i'
ir.NuI rl. .u"..N or Jult" camp
U,U fufu,s fedora. JI3E" 'NI nov
uuuuH.| Zoo. '.-H.u o '" .'h. ''''F
food f.r Thought HuI r.'" TO
Hrr~ guide fu iH H"
I. H..,. I.tfNIt 'HHUlIi.
.,....... ......... ..,..rr E.,r,
.r ..N..rt,, l,b ..
..... ..g.ri r.r,r.aa ~
........ ,. ..t...r ..y a.. rn,4l
d.. ,.t, .,y .,,.h nrg,u..
.,f., and function vlthIf
,t..., .,....,,. ..,,r,r, /. mos, u21ura
,.....i .. .m , union man
....... .,,r.,1 prl.r card fnr a
....,.I u..,. v,,r. and II s about
.....' r,,, ...rt p. .,y , frN
.,.,t.. ..l.s mis- i. the onr hun
t,., ...3 limits. .,..,,d ,uuI.rr,fg
l.. t... ,,r.n r., p,irriulr. w,r.
o.. ..., ...,,,.,,ts f.,ru n v,z
,.,.I ,,..,r.,.I p lIhg and u4
n,t...- .,. t,,-,,y .,r f,,,b In tho
......,,I. a.. rs ,.p.iiiuti,n "A FOR.
'...
,.. ,c..,,I, ~ tb, IsnIfcl
d., ,,t., A., t,rp, n moro
.,,.., ,,,i,p ,.t,l,i.b usttcr
'..,,,, l,,,,,,tI. ,r,,1uIli,y prn-
,ita t,,.p,.. ,,.r,,r,u. Irfops, mo-
,..,. ,.. ,,.,,,.,t ,yrrr,,. ana .e.
No 1... ll...in,. ,r ii,,rty io
-. ,.,.,.,'i, a, ar,
Al. ,nJ ,s,,ht',I mis- ,op.,itu.
r,,I,.I gi,,., ~
,,.r,,., %
ENrf} person VINO - norm IN IN.
nli"d states becomes pS virtue u,
faci q memhci OF 'hh UNION, nn'
provMons are made thai any lHl
cign"r who - ht 10 llNe ~ 'nls
country may become memh'I ny
applying through INC proper 'h'h-
nelN. And no f"rrlgner VINO 'o,n"T
here ana accepts the brneti'H nt 'h'T
lana 81 llhery' VINO does hoi aN'l,
himself or the opportunity hl"Iu'"
HIN to become mcmp'r ut 'h'H
union should not he permitted L"
atny here Membership In THIS union
~ which | am speaking docs not
preclude a man from joining other
unions for trade or business put
poses. but II does demand his first
aud highest fralty and loyalty 10
this. the "une htg union" In my
case where the demands Of sub
scrviont organization or union Ia
which he may belong shall clash
with the dutlos and obligations he
owes our union. our union, helms
the oldest, By its own terms declares
lts tenrts to be the supreme law OF
tho land. and to this doctrine ovrrl
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
SUSSEX WOMEN TO
WORK FOR LOAN

Mrs. Henry Ridgley State Chairman.
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee OF
Delaware, recently held a meeting at
the residence Of Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel.
Mrs. Lewis w. Mustard, Lewes. was
appointed chairman for Sussex County
with Mrs. William p. Orr, Jr., Lewes,
and Mrs. John r. Eskridge, Seaford
associate chairman. Mrs. Orr viii have
under her direction the five eastern
representative districts. and Mrs. Esk-
ridge will have the five western dis
tricts. Miss Leah A. Burton, State
chairman Of publicity. has appointed
Mrs James NJ. Tunnel, Georgetown,
chairman of publicity, for Sussex
County. Mrs Mustard and Mrs. Tunnell
are rapidly completing their orSaniza-
lion as the women Of Sussex County
are responding with their usual en-
.huslasm. They are ready TO stand by
he SLOGAN which the Women's Liberty
Loan Committee OF Delaware has adopt
dive Finish What We Begin
Those present at the meeting were:
Mrs. L. w. Mustard. Miss Leah A. Bur
on, Lewes Mrs. James NJ Tunnel, Mrs.
D. J. Layton, Georgetown; Miss Lena
short Milford; Mrs. w. J. p. White, !
\fillsboro.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
CONCESSIONS TO
RUSSIA LIKELY,
AS AID TO PEACE
d Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
garian leaders are still stressing the
fact their government is "communistic
as distinguished from the Russian Boil
Shevik sysetem. Property sequestration.
II was said, does not apply TO American.
Considerable significance has been at
taehed 10 the order for Gen. SHUTS,
South African leader, TO proceed hnme-
diately to Hungary. II was announced
that SHUTS would investigate seer
tain problems arising out of the armis-
tiee on which the supreme council de-
Sires further Information
Officially, ii is understood SHUTS will
open negotiations which will provide
for negotiations between Hungary and
the Allies.
Premier Lloyd George is reported to
favor giving Russia food. The French
press recently contained an article
which perhaps was inspired-suggesting
il would be a good idea TO do some
thing toward restoring order in Russia
The article suggested food as the best
means for bringing this about.
Deaths from starvation in Russia are
so numerous and conditions are so
pitiable that it is felt that food relief
would help to swing the Russians back
to a normal social scheme than that Of
Bolshevism
Last nights official communique re-
garding yesterdays meeting OF the
"big four" announced that progress
was made" Il is known, however. that
those close TO President Wilson were
not so optimistic as they were Tues
day. The only subject on which the
big four" appeared to making real pro-
gress was that Of preparations which
was taken up again today, along with
other matters. The conferees, it was
lea ned. are still inclined to favor the
scheme for establishing a special. per-
manent reparations commission. which
would collect indemnities as the Ger
mans were able to pay. leaving the exact
amount underlined, as exclusively out
lined by the United Press yesterday
Wilson was scheduled TO confer with !
King Albert some time today, regarding |
BelgiUm's general claims Albert visited !
the Hotel Grillon about noon and en- /
gagged in a lengthy conversation with /
Colonel House.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WILSON Is ASKED
TO RESPITE DEBS
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHIN NGTON, D. c., April g.
President Wilson has been formally
asked to grant respite to Eugene v.
Debs, found guilty and sentenced 10 ten
years Imprisonment under the espion-
age law, 10 was announced at the White
House today.
The application is now in the hands
of the attorney general and his recon-
mendat'on is expected TO be Forwarded
to the President in Paris shortly The
request was signed by Frank p. Walsh,
Charles Edward Russell and Allen Ben
son.
Seeking respite OF sentence Is a pre-
liminary step, IL was stated to a request
FOR executive clemency in the form
OF pardon or parole. II il is granted
Oebs will not have to go to Jail when
the mandate Of the Supreme Court
denying his appeal Is served upon him.
After the respite application is acted
upon. applications for a pardon or pa
role will be submitted, friends of Debs
have informed the White House. Under
The usual procedure Debs would have
to go to Jail about May 1. but it is be-
lieved that the President viii take some
action before that time.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
VOLUNTEER ARMY
TO HOLD germany
Gen. Pershing is Asked to
Send His War Heroes
Home
TO GET NEW UNITS
OF 1000 EACH
By the United Press.


/ WASHINGTON, April 3-Soldiers in
the American Army Of Occupation will
be released as rapidly as volunteers can
be sent, the War Department stated to-
day in a cable to General Pershing.
Pershing was instructed TO select the
most meritorious cases from among his
drafted men and those-who enlisted for
the war for priority in returning. The
War Department also voted the pro
portion in which men are being enlisted
for the various branches Of the service.
The cable TO Pershing read:
I'VE are now enlsting for three years
$1,000 volunteers as follows: 5000 in
fantry; 1900 field artillery; 5000 en-
gineers; 5000 medical department; 200O
cavalry.
"These will be sent you in detach-
ments OF 1000 for assignment TO the
army Of occupation. Upon arrival OF
each detachment, return 10 United
United States for discharge, equal num-
Der Of men enlisted or drafted for
emergency, selecting most meritorious
cases, pr ferably those who fall under
circular n, w. D.. 1918, and those with
Glass A, and Glass B, allotments."
The circular-number II referred 10
in the cable to General Pershing pre-
scrlbes that preference in discharges
shall be given to soldiers who are ur-
gently needed for some industrial work
or whose families have sickness or
other distress.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
TRANSFERS OF
RURAL PROPERTY

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle County real estate have been re-
corded.
Thomas P. Webster, ct al. to Anna
K. litter, land and buildings at the Kel-
lam and Faulk roads, Brandywine hun
dred, $3.50.
Oak Grove Company to Jennie w.
Balfour, land at Oak Grove, $3.50.
Walter C. Guseman to William A.
Guseman, i44 acres Of land at DeXter's
Corner. Appoquinimink hundred, $500.
The J.W. Holloway Company TO Web
ster Terwilleger. land at Minquadale,
$40.
Frank C. Jester and wife to John S.
Stengel, land along the road leading
from Newark to the Milford Crossroads,
Mill Greek hundred. si25.
Frank c. Jester and wife TO Albert NJ.
Poole, 10000 square feet Of land along
road from Newark to Milford Cross
roads. Mill Greek hundred. $3.50.
Solomon NJ. Rosenberg to James E.
Lewis, land in north side Of Main street,
Middletown. $500.
William Frederick and wife 10 Isaac
Harvey Finn. land and buildings on
north side Of road TO Prices Corner,
Chrst!ana hundred, $1,000.
William H. Claypool and wife to VIII
liam ]. Kirk, land and buildings at the
Cedars, S2650.
August Frauenberger and wife 10 Will
liam T. Bonban and wife, land at Belle
moor, $1,000.
Joseph E Sagebeer and wife to George
r erpdfrrf1IrH rFarfnfHr
or half part Of land and buildings along
the Concorn turnpike, Brandywine hun
dred, 1880.
Anna G.sClark Price. ct al. TO Henry
Segelken and wife, two story frame
dwelling on the south side Of Green
street, Middletown. $500.
Maggie C. Quill 10 Patrick Lafferty.
two lots Of land at Hockessin. $1,000.
Aaron G. Taylor and wife. to John 7.
Boys and wife, land and frame dwelling
at Richardson Park, $500.
Gertrude L. Perkins and husband. to
Frank H.. Mason and wife, 50 i6 acres Of
land and buildings along the Concord
turnpike, Brandywine hundred, 81.
George L. Medill and wife, 10 Frank
II Mason and wife. So t6 acres of land
along the Concord turnpike, $4,000.
Leander B. Steele to James T. Smith
and wife, land and frame dwelling
house in Walnut street, Elsmere, 81. $50. |
Clifford p. Tatnall and wife, to
A. Somers and wife, land and |
brick dwelling at Richardson Park, |
81. 200.
Ella NJ. Smith and husband. TO |
Leander B. Steele, land and frame !
dwelling in Cleveland avenue. Elsmere. |
=. $50.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
HEALTH BOARD IN
ANNUAL Melting
State Body in Session May
Name DR.. Luther S.
Conwell Secretary
DR.. WATSON LIKTLY
TO Be RENAMED

The State Board Of Health + holding
ITS annual meeting at the Hotel dupont
this afternoon but at 230 o'clock the
board had not organized for the year.
There is much speculation as TO the
new secretary Of the board. Or. A. Z.
Frantz, who has been a member and
secretary for many years was not re-
appointed a member at the expiration
of his term last week. Or Edgar ..
Bullock was appointed by Governor
Townsend 10 succeed him while Dr..
George W. X Forrest was appointed 10
succeed Dr. James A. Draper, resigned.
Although Or. Frantz is no longer a
member Of the board that fact does not
prohibit the board naming him secre-
tary should Il so desire. The board un-
der the law can go outside its member
ship for a secretary which has lead to
the rumor that there was still a possi-
billty Of Or. Frantz being continued in
that position.
While Governor Tov-~send appointed
two members last week this left five
other old members, the board member
ship being seven The;e was talk To-
day Of the poss bility OF Or. Luther 5.
Conwell, Of Camden, beng elected by
the board secretary. II Is expected
that Dr.. w. II. Orr OF Lewes Will be
renamed president Of the board and DR..
He bert j. Watson OF Newark, State
Bacterlolog.st.
The board went into session at noon
but much Of the time up until
o'clock had been taken up in routine
reports.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
D. s. MEDAL FOR
MAI. GEN. WOCD;
SCOTT WINS, TOO
CONTINUED from pase one)


war the system OF officers training
schools"
The honor to Wood came at the end
OF a continued but frultess effort, not
only on his own part. but also through
the influence Of his friends, TO see ser
vice at the head Of his own troops in
France.
When his division was sent abroad,
Wood got as far as the embarkation
port when he suddenly was taken from
his men, ordered 10 Washington ana
his troops sailed without him after a
feeling parting.
Wood made a personal appeal then.
both to Secretary Of War Baker and to
President Wilson himself to be allowed
TO so to France and lead his Camp
Funston men. This was refused how
ever because it was stated at the War
Department, Moods services were
needed more In the valuable training Of
Wood is one OF the nations leading
eXponents Of preparedness.
General Scott's medal was awarded
''fOr exceptionally meritOrlous and con-
spicuous service as chief of slaff in ad-
and p'rsistently urgng the
adoption Of the selective service law"
The War Department today also an
nounced 1t had conferred the Distin-
guished Service Mrdal on General X.
Otani. senior Allied commander in ST.
IBERIA, and one Of Japan's leading gen.
ei ais.
Other American officers awarded the
medals were:
Frank. B. Jewett, late Lieut.. Colonel.
signal corps; Col. James G. Steez. en-
gineer corps Of the United States army :;
Brig Gen. Eugene F. Ladd. Brig. Gen.
Herbert NJ Lord, Col Bradley Dewey.
Col. Robert E Wyllie, Col. ]. r An
irews. Col. sJ. NJ. Auld. British army :;
Brig. Gen. Robert NJ Danford, Brig. Gen.
Oliver Edwards. Brig. Gen Frank r
Ferguson, Brig Gen Charles Nick.
Saltzman. Brig. Gen Archibald s. Sun
ierland Brig. Gen. Z E. Winslow. Brig
zen. Lyttlebrown. Major Gen Willard
Holbrook, Major Gen. Guy Calledon,
Major Gen John F Morrison. B ig. Gen.
Iohn J Bradley, Charles E E'seman,
ate vice-chairman of the Committee Of
supplies and Col. E. D. Giles, general
tan, British army.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
UNITARIAN WOMEN
HOLD CONFERENCE
S cular and the Sacred is
Discu, sed at Morning
Session y
MONEY GIFT FOR
RETIRED PREACHERS

The Woman's Alliance Of th First
Unitarian cu.ch entertained the Ma
tional Alliance League Of Philadelphia
today Members of the First Unitar-
ian Church of Philadelphia, the Un.-
tartan Church 0f Germantown, the
Unitarian Church OF Vineland, n. j.,
and the First Unitarian Church Of this
city were present.
The FRS Unitarian Church in this
city e.tertains the Philadelphia league
every April. During the year the
league holds the following meetings
two in Philadelphia, two in German
town, one n Vineland, N. j., and one
IN Wilmington. The next meeting VIII
be held ~ VIneland in May.
The following officers OF the Phila-
delphia league were present: Mrs.
William w. Gilbert, Of Vineland, N. J &,
president; MIS-. Frederick L. Smith,
Philadelphia, corresponding sec. etary;
MIS-. +. G. Pierce, OF Germantown, re-
cOrd.ng secretary; Mrs. Charles 7. St.
John, Ph ladelphia, I. easul er.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Gilbert. The treasurer reported
a balance Jf SiOOO6 1t was announced
that Mss Roberta West of Phnadel-
phia, would represent the league, as a
delegate at the meeting 10 be held in
Boston in May.
It was decided that todays collec-
ton would be gwen to the service Pen
son tund Of retired Unitarian minis
tels.
Mrs Margaret Klingel-Smlth, Of Ger
was the speaker of the morn
ing session. She took as her subject,
W hat is the Difference Between the
and the Sacred?" Mrs. Smith
pointed out that both questions were
interviewer with each other. She stated
hat the secular or common thing may
become sacred II the pei son has the
Message from without. After her very
paper, Rev. w A. Vrooman,
If this city, and the Rev. Frederick q.
Griffin, Of the First Unitarian Church !
II Philadelphia, made a few remarks
IN the subject.
A luncheon was served at 4 O'Clock by |
he Womans Alliance Of the First Uni
arian Church. All the local officers /
we're present, Mrs. William A. Vrooman, |
PRESIDENT; Mrs. John j. Satterthwalt. |
and Mrs. Charles A. Trip /
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
SENSATIONAL JUMP
IN COLUMBIA STOCK
Graphopbone Shares Ao-
vanced from $50 10 $244
Since Armistice
MANY WILMINGTON
RESIDENTS IN IT

Wilmington stockholders OF Columbia
GraphOphone Company are elated over
the record-making advance in the price
OF common stock OF that company
Control Of the company is held by Will
m.ngton shareholders. Francis S. Whit
ten OF this city being president Of the
corporation.
The shares are unlisted, but their ad-
vance in price stands out as the most
spectacular Of any stock. listed or I'M
listed, since the armistlce was signed.
In September last, when the war was
in its closing stages, Columbia Graphic
phone sold at $50 a share. BY Novem-
Der 4 IL was selling at S12 q share and
when the armistice was signed ii began
TO climb, going 10. $3.50 a share.
Then the company announced a new
dividend policy Of SO cash and 20 per
cent in stock for the year, payable
quarterly. The next day the stock
jumped TO Si73 a share, and since then
has climbed steadily until it sold at
$500 a share on Monday. On Tuesday
It sold at s2i2. yesterday it went to
1894 bid and this morning IL mounted to
S2ii a share bid. Most OF the bidding
is coming from New York buyers and
is for lots of 100 or more shares and
for fractions TO fill out dividend allot-
ments. Before the war the stock sold
as high as si92.
The first stock dividend was received
by stockholders yesterday, il being at
the rate Of one share for every twenty
shares OF holdings. Evidently very lit
tie Of this dividend stock was put on
the market, but is being held by those
who received IL.
Should the present dividend rate be
continued for a year, which is eX-
pected, the Graphophone stock at to-
days quotation Of S2iI bid would show
4 return TO 2i per cent on the invest
nent provided the dividend shares
should be sold at s2ii. For instance,
4 holder Of 100 shares of stock in
year would receive $1,000 cash and 20
shares Of stock. which. if present prices
ire sustained, could be sold for $3.50.
,r return Of $3.50 on the investment
II s2i 400, which is a little over 2i per
,ent.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
PUTTING BEST BIBS
ON SHOP WINDOWS
City Stores to Lift Curta ms
Saturday on Handsome
Disp ays
"DRESS UT WEEK"
TO BE BEST EVER

Wilmlngtonians who went down
town today were greatly impressed
/ by the large number Of store windows
which had their curta ms lowered so
that not glimpse Of the display could
be seen. II was so mysterious that
curiosity was generally aroused, and
everybody was speculating on what
was behind the curtains. The first
impression was that the store janitor
must have oversight himself and fo.-
gotten 10 raise the curtains. Then
everyone began 10 med tate as to
whether he could have made a mistake
and maybe today was Sunday.
What is behind the curtains Is a Sc
cret, even from the publicity commit
tee OF the Chamber OF Commerce for
"Dress-up and Style Week" Not
even the newspaper sleuths can get a
word out OF the window trimmers
However, the public is hereby let into
the secret as to why the curtains are
down. Next week being the aforesaid
Dress up Week" for Wilmington there
Is TO be a prize competition on window
displays OF merchandise. The displays
are now being arranged, hidden from
the eyes Of competitors.
The. curtains will go up promptly on
the stroke Of 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning, and the public may be assured
that this will be a particularly inter-
esting hour to be down town on that
day There will be some surprising
novelties, beautiful goods shown with
clever originality, and strikingly artis-
tic effects.
Some Of the windows will show goods
upon living models.
The rules for the window display for
"Dress-up Week." follow:
i-Mindows should be unveiled at 10
O'Clock on Saturday morning, April B.
1919.
2-Windows will be judged from their
weight In impressing upon the public
the value Of the merchandise displayed
therein upon personal appearance; i'm
in the appearance or admin
Of homes: its artistic arrange
ment Of color schemes or snerchan-
disc. and the combination OF these
Items into one effective. impressive and !
pleasing display.
3-Living models exhibiting gowns.
bats, furs or clothing in general will be
and will be judged upon /
he basis stated above.
Big yellow posters made their appear
,nce all over the business part Of town /
oday. They advertise "Dress-up Week"
and may be obtained free by all mer-
chants from C. NJ. Horgan, at the Top
kis store.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WOMEN TO WORK
AGAIN FOR LOAN

A state Conference Of the Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee will be held
at the Playhouse on April 8. Luncheon
will be served at Hotel dupont. Promi-
nent speakers have been obtained and
the public is cordially invited.
The Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee of Delaware is gratifled TO learn
by a report received from the Treas
ury Department that their work dur
ing the Third and Fourth Liberty Loan
campaigns was done at the small cost
to the government Of one and one-third
cents for every one hundred dollar
bond sold. There was subscribed
through the Womans Liberty Loan
Committee alone. during the two cam
paigns s20,sO5. $50, which represents
per capita response Of Si0i' from the
people Of the State.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
DIVULGE MINES OF
SIX Men IN 18th
PIONEERS, Kill. Ed
IContInued from nase one,

per about the anx ETY. among relatives
Of the Delaware soldiers because Of the
explosion. he obtained a promise from
the War Department that IL would
cable to France for a report as soon
as possible regard ng the explosion and
would transmit the information to him.
That report evidently was received
yesterday from overseas, for Senator
Wolcott last evening wired The Even
ns Journal from his home in Dover
"D0VER. Del, April ?.
Evening Journal. Wilmington. Del.
Following telegram received
from Washington today: Report
Just received OF mine explosion,
Company /. Fifty-ninth Pioneer In
fantry, January %. following four
reported killed: Edward Volk,
Howard Penn, Michael Hatwell,
Thomas J. Davs. No Particulars"
81. o. WOLCOTT."
Thomas J Davis enlisted on August
2, 1917, In the Delaware Segment when
volunteers were called for. He was a
young man In his teens. His home in
South Wilmington could not be located
today.