davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
NEGROES SOUGHT in
MYSTERY Staying
IContanued From FIrst Page.l

tConnnued From First PHge-l
Redrow said that the foreigners sus-
pected IN the case had apparently es-
tablished an alIbi and that new evi-
dence had turned the Officers upon the
trail OF Negro suspects. The prosecu-
tor said they had learned that a Negro
had boarded the train at Robanna sta
tlon at O'Clock on the morning OF the
murder. He Is described as short and
heavy-set and had been seen in the vi
cinity OF the Sabor store few hours
before the murder was committed. The
prosecutor said he believed that the
suspect would shortly be located and
an arrest might be expected in few
hours. Four foreigners previously ar
rested as important witnesses in the
case viii probably soon be released.
In the first statement given by Mrs.
Jennie Krasne, mother Of the murdered
woman and who was in bed with her
when the shooting occurred and who
was shot In the arm herself, declared
that white men committed the crime.
Prosecutor Redrow says that in a more
detailed statement Mrs. Krasne has
since been equally positive that they
were Negroes. One Of the intruders
shot at Sabor, but he could give no
description OF him.
This is the third shift that the chase
for the slayer or slayers has taken in
less than a week, Sabor himself having
first been arrested, until some Of his
checks were found. and other evidence
was found as conclusive proof Of rob-
berry being the motive for the murder.
Sabor had announced that he would
put UP a $500 cash reward for the cap
ture OF the slayer OF his wife, but sf-
ter a conferece with the prosecutor he
changed his mind.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
negro TEACHERS
BACK UP new CODE
Commend Pierre 5. du Pont
for His Cif, to Delaware
Schools
GOV. TOWNSEND
is ALSO PRAISED
speclal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 29.-With the closing
OF the Summer School for Colored
Teachers last Saturday at the State Col
lsge for Colored Students, a Delaware
State Colored Teachers Association was
formed The following resolution set
ting forth the necessity of such an Or
sanitation was introduced by Isaac W.
Howard, OF Laurel, and adopted;
Whereas, The Negro teachers Of the
State Of Delaware in Summer School
assembled, have realized with a keen
sense Of appreciation and gatiflcatiOn
the wonderful impetus given the cause
OF Negro education in the State by the
passage Of the new School Code by the
recent Legislature, supplemented by
that magnificent gift OF $4,000 by Mr..
Pierre S. DUPONT for adequate and
modern school buildings for Negro
schools, thereby equalizing the oppOr-
tunities Of all the boys and girls OF
this our beloved commonwealth, and
Whereas, The passage Of the new
School Code was due primarily TO the
Recommendation and efforts Of our
Governor, the Hon. John G. Townsend,
seconded by the persistent efforts Of
State Commissioner OF Education Prof.
A r Spsid and his associates, Profs.
John Shilling, T. j. Hardesty and w.
H. Jump and the patriotic members Of
the Legislature who by their voice and
vote, and their influence supported the
measure; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we the teachers en-
ployed and designated under It's provi-
sions as educational leaders and
mouldsrs OF thought and public Opin-
iOn IN our several communities, feel II
our bounden duty TO tender TO those
upon whose shoulders rest its exeou-
ton, our united cooperation and
whole soul support, and
Whereas, We realize that such sup
port and cooperation can be most ef-
fectively rendered through OrganiEa-
ton; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That we do now form an
organization 10 be known as the Della
ware State COlOred Teachers Associa-
ton.
The following officers were elected:
President. Isaac w. Howard; vice-pres-
ident, Charles d. Haynes; recording SEQ
retary, Miss Amelia ]. Cook; treasurer,
Samuel L. Conwell; executive commit
tee, DR.. w. C. Jason, Miss Catherine V.
Waddletown, Mrs. Lucy V. Warrington.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted governing the association. and
providing for three classes OF member
ship, active, associate and honorary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
its own separate course Of peace.

The special treaty Is the promise o1
the United States to come Immediately
to her lFrance's) assistance in the
event Of any unprovoked movement OF
aggression against her (France) being
made by Germany"
The treaty's preamble sets forth that
France and the United States would re-
gard an unprovOked German attack on
France as a violation OF the peace treaty
and as an attack therefore on all the
powers signing that treaty. This. the
treaty says, would constitute a menace
10 the peace of the whole world, In ad-
ditlon to menacing France with re-
newal OF devastating war.
The treaty further says that both the
United States and France fear that the
provisions of the peace treaty regard
ing the left bank Of the Rhine may not
at first provide a guarantee against
Of the war and have therefore
decided to make the special and tenn
pOrary arrangement.
Articles 42, 43 and az OF the peace
treaty which prohibit German fortiflca-
tions either on the left bank OF the
Rhine or on the right bank within ffty
kilometers Of the river and which for
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

The rioting grey out Of troubles at
a bathing beach on Sunday, where
whites attempted 70 enforce YIN
Crow" rule.
The troubles were renewed yesterday
when two Negroes engaged In an alter
cation with a police detective, From the
neishborhood cSme a shot. The officer
drew his own revolver. Almost Instant
ly two hundred white men and Negroes
were In a whirling mss. Bricks flew.
Sweating black faces were ciuobed as
30 policemen rushed Into the melee,
The mob broke away leaving 40 or more
injured.
Thirty-two were taken direct TO hos
pitsis. The number included black and
white men
Portions OF the mob vera detached
from the initial storm center. One band
OF Negroes encountered Policeman
Brooks OF the trsflc squad and opened
fire. Brooks forced his horse down 20
the pavement and stretched out on the
asphalt fought Indian fashion until
help arrived.
There were isolated attacks on both
whites and blacks,
In their own districts groups OF col
ored men and boys stopped sutoists,
wrecked their machines, tore the cloth
ing from the travellers and let them go
with insults,
The stockysrds districts with thous-
ands OF Negro residents was a storm
center. Negroes took possession OF ele-
waited railway crossings and fred into
the street or at elevated trains.
policeman were taken from all beats
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
ASKS CHANGE IN sUPPORT ORDER.

Application was made Delore judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing for a reversal OF an order made in
the non-support case Of Andrew Palese
VS.. MOllie Palese. by Harry lsaacs,
representing Mrs. Palese. Andrew Pa
lese was represented by William III.
Head. After hearing a statement OF
tho case Judge Churchman continued
the hearing TO Friday morning.
back. At as The last one had been
parked.
There was serious congestion in the
downtown streets from which traffic
officers had been drawn for service in
the riot section.
Telephone service was hard hit. Op-
orators, although among the first to
be warned OF the sudden strike, were
slow getting 10 their switchooards.
The lake did duty as a passenger car
rler. Launches and even yachts car
rled men and women TO the downtown
section.
A race riot murder in the Loop oo-
CURED at a time when the streets US
ually were crowded with early arriv-
ais. II attracted only a hundred or so.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
CHICAGO Carmen
ON STRIKE today
Continued from First Page

Dreckmsn quieted the meeting until
regular officers could present a referen-
dun plan. 1t was howled down. Like
wise proposals TO give the public
forty-eight hours notice were rejected
Suggestions from the carmen that
they walk out at a. m. were ap-
proved by acclamatlon. The action
was concurred in at once by elevated
workers.
Almost Immediately the strike was
felt. Cars on long runs were called
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
Threat of Senate to Recess
Forces President to Comply
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First
who also enemies Of the world from her soil but that does
debt Nothing a debt She desires
that should promise lend her safe
against the
nation promise.
Of history that the other nation should whom
fought A Old
has cOmradehips perception Of what Il
cradle members the
nations ask the the permitted
o a
peculiar without awaiting advice
to act
making pledges this
gratitude
friendship be proofs
a prefers
its separate Of peace (sipned)
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
BACK FROM ARMY SERVICE.

Cecil D.. Robbins. who was connected
with tho Newark shoe store In this
city at the outbreak OF the war, re-
Gently returned from France where he
served for year in the Machine Gun
Company. OF the 323d Infantry. Mr..
Robbins has returned 10 Wilmington
after visit TO relatives throughout
tho South. lie has several opportuni-
ties TO join the sales forces OF soms
Wilmington stores. but is undecided as
to his future course. Mr.. Robbins was
a printer before going into the shos
business.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
DIR. BACKMAN TALKS
ON School CODE
DR.. Charles Seymour Will
Lecture on Peace
Conference
TEACHERS TO GIVE
PAGEANT AT NEWARK
Special to Tho Evening journal.

NEWARK, July 29.-Dr. Frank p.
Bachmsn member OF the General Edu-
cation Board OF New York, gave a talk
before the teachers attending the Sum
mer School both yesterday morning and
this morning on the new school code.
DR.. Backman was expert adviser 90 tho
State Educational Commission that
made the school survey last year on
which the code was shaped.
DR.. Baokman during his remarks said,
the Delaware School Code was planned
on the principle that teaching is high
ly specialized task. and that special
preparation Is necessary for every kind
Of position in the school system. In
other words, no said tho code recog-
nizes teaching as profession, with
clear cut professional standards and de-
serving professional reward. In con-
olusion the speaker said that unless
Delaware trains its own teachers pro-
gress Is impossible and that home
trained teachers should be preferred II
the training Is adequate
DR.. Charles Seymour, professor OF
History at Yale University win give the
first OF a series OF three lectures In
Wolf Hall this evening. The other leo
lures Will be given tomorrow and
Thursday evenings. Each lecture viii
be on the Peace Conference. DR.. Sey-
mour only recently returned from
Paris whre he was adviser TO the
American Peace Commission.
Plans are being made for a pageant
TO be given some time next week by
the members Of the Civics class under
the direction Of Miss Clark. instructor
In oivics. The pageant will portray
what America did In the war.
The annual Sunday school picnic Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church Is being
held today at st. Augustine Pier. A
large number made the trip TO the
pier In auto trucks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS.

A reception Will be given Delaware's
returned soldiers by the Patriotic Club
at the Queen de Danse on Friday even
ing. This group OF young women hope
to make the evening pleasant one for
the service men.
Former Judge David T. Marvel will
welcome the soldiers and there VIII be
a sing led by Irving easier, OF the Com
munity Service. Miss Edna Bradford
VIII play violin solo. It is likely that
thero will be dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
acoOL DANCE" AT WEST END.

A "cool" dance Is the way the mem
bers Of the G. T. A. Club are announc-
ing their dance for tomorrow evening
al the West End Reading Room. The
Young women promise TO make the
most appetizing punch and the men
are to furoash delightful music for the
dancing. Mrs. Beacon and Mrs. Holly
will act as chaperons for the party.
Miss Gladys Passmore, OF the Com
munity Service. Is directing the ar
rangements for the dance.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
MAY SUE PACKERS
AS NEXT MOVE TO
CUT living COST
Continued from First Pass.

Continued from First Page.
agents under the direction Of ths do
partment.
The Federal Trade Commission today
charged in a report TO President VIII
son that the 'big 1--WE packers" abso-
lutely control the livestock market.
Domination OF the packers over the
meat industry, II was declared Is 80
complete that livestock growers get for
their cattle, hogs and sheep only what
the big i've" choose 10 pay.
Armour, Swift, Wilson, Morris and
Cudahy have eliminated many OF their
competitors and have prevented new
ones from coming In by means OF this
control, the reports charged
Today's report was the third attack
on the packers 10 be given out by the
since II investigated the
meat industry.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
sTTFI. Issues SrnoNc

NEW YORK. July 30 UNITED Pressl.
Steel issues were strong at the stock
market opening today with other lead
ers irregular.
u. S. Steel opened at 1881. up u;
Bethlehem B., iOO&, up y. and Cru
chile, i42. up u.
Marine opened at 6i5. of y: Food
Products. 81. up u; Corn Products, %,
on Il; Mexican Petroleum, 1913, on 4,
and Baldwin, ii9A, up q.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam Lloyd.
20 Minutes 10 Answer This
No. 166.


Here Is a famous inscription TO
be found over the entrance OF an
ancient monastery in the north Of
England:
pr VRYP FCTMN
RKP SPRCP STN
Il appears that the vowel letters,
through an odd freak Of time, have
become entirely obliterated. A stu
dlous pilgrim discovered that the
original inscription can be recon
structed by interlarding the line OF
consonants with one vowel letter.
Can you work It out?
Here Is one, more up 20 date, that
reverses the order Of thlngs:-
IEA A A e A Al
Sprinkle fitting consonants
through this line Of vowels and a
familiar proverb will come TO view.
ANSWER TO NO i65.
The accompanying diagram shows
how an SIS square may be dissected
into four parts which apparently
transform into a figure containing
only GO squares.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
25 CITIES TO HEAR
WILSONTALKT TREATY
tcontinued From First Page.)

desert States may De aNOIu5u.
Mrs. Wilson and Secretary Tumulty
will go. It was announced. Twenty-Five
newspapers. have applied for permis-
sion to accompany the President. VIII
son today called his cabinet for the
second time since his return from Yer
sailles. In addition the President was
10 confer today with Senator Swan
son. Virginia, and Senator Underwood,
ander, Missouri. and J. w. Rainey, ILL
Alabama, and Representative Alex
nois. All are Democrats.
No appointments were made with
Republican Senators.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
HVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 29. United Press).
Spots opened quiet today. Prices
were steady Sales amounted 10 1000
bales. Receipts totalied 1900 bales,
including 1850 American. Futures op-
ened quiet.
American mlddlings fair. 23.79; good
middlings. 1896; fully mlddllngs. 22.S6;
low middllngs, 1851; good ordinary,
t7s6; ordinary, t7.33.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
LEVY COURT Will
DECIEE ON TAX
REBATE PROBLEM
Continued from First Page.

Andrew Dixon was placed on the
payroll as clerk in the offlce OF the Re
corder Of Deeds.
The sum Of $3.50 was appropriated to
the Ferris Industrial School. made a
state institution by the act Of the last
Legislature.
The sum OF si6.50O was transferred
from the fund for salaries TO the Lin
coin Highway fund, 10 be repaid into
the salaries FUND after the sale Of the
Lincoln Highway bonds.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
WIND BROKE WINDOWS.

The high wind that accompanied the
rain storm early last evening broke
two panes OF glass over the entrance
TO the Public Building.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
AT THE NATIONAL

William S. Hart, the Western Hns,
Will appear at the National tonight in
The Apostles OF Vengeance" William
S. Duncan will also be shown. Tigers
Trail viii be at the theatre on
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
NAV YnRK CnTTON

NEW YORK, July %. UNITED Pressl.
Tho cotton market opened easy to-
day. October sold at 3i.33. Off 20; Deo-,
3i70, or g. and Jan, 3i62~ of 9.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
USHFRS IrNIoN SocI.prr

Secretary A. Z. Lindley, OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, delivered
an address 10 the Ushers Union at 81.
Pauls VI. b. Church, last night. Fol-
lowing the address social exercises
were held and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
BRIDGE COMMISSION TO MEET.

The Washington Street Bridge Com
mission will hold a special meeting at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
IMHtiamen AUe Rioters
After THO oSlaHngs Today
ncnnflnnod From First psseA

stabbed len dead
In ecaped
unidentified
he had
Negro In self defense
handle
afrai 10 do
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 90. (United Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept. is7h69s; Deo., i72it.
Oats, July. si6h; Sept, silh; Dec,
e3x.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
Copyright, 1919, by Sam Loyd.)
IS Minutes 70 Answer This.
NJ fc7

L
Remembering that a square Is al
ways a rectangle. but that a rec
itangle is not always a square, how
many various rectangles can be
found IN this diagram Of i6 squares?
! There are two interesting rules
for solving problems Of this sort:
The first establishes the number OF
squares and the second gives the
total number OF rectangles.
While studying this diagram OF
i6 squares, let us work out second
puzzle by testing our memories OF
the old magic square. How quickly
can you arrange the numbers 1 to
i6, in the i6 squares so that each
of the ten rows-vertical, horizontal
and two dlagonal-wif1 total BAT
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building. fur
Hish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

THACHER UNION PICNIC.
Ella Thacher Union Of the w. o. T.
.. win have a picnic at Rockford Park
this afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

EPwoRTH LEAGUES RIVER RIDE.
Epworth League Societies Of Whining
con will take a river ride 20 Philadel-
phia and return by the Wilson Line
this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

ANSWER TO NO. i66.
The line Of vowels is made to
read: Give a dog a bad name and
hang him."
The line Of consonants is made 20
read: "Persevere ye perfect men,
ever keep these precepts ten"
Copyright. 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

snsvsroa The Evening Journal Circulation
PEACE TINE BUSINESS OF
ESPOWDERCOMPAN

Tho Hercules Powder Compan financial statement months
ending june 80 Just sue shows big falling on IN business as result
tho n six months OF this with tho same period OF last
is lows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
LOCAL BOY WINS
IN WARSAW MEET
Carl Baumgartner to Repre-
sent District in Speaking
Contest April rs.

Carl Baumgartner, member OF
the high school Boys Debating club,
won the thirteenth congressional
district contest held in the Warsaw
High school Friday evening. and
will represent the district in the
state contest at Bloomington. Ind.
April %.
South Bend was given the place
in the congressional contest by vir-
tue Of the fact that the local orators
won the county contest held in
Mishawaka on March %. Compel
ing with Baumgartner in the con-
gressional contest were contestants
from Claypool, Michigan City.
Rochester and Napanee
Three Of the contestants speaking
on the general subject of universal
service for citizenship, advoca ted
universal military training as the
remedy. Baum gartner won the
contest, however, by advocating a
more thorough course of education
Of the citizens.
j. V Masters, sponsor Of the Boys
Debating club and professor of his
tory at the local High school, ac-
companied Mr. Baumgartner TO
Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
FEAST OF PASSOVER
BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT

The feast Of the Passover begins
Monday evening. April II. The feast
lasts for seven days and is observed
by the Jew in the early spring in
commemoration OF the exodus from
Egypt.
The Passover is the great indie
pendence day for the Jew; the first
event I'm the national history. an
event which became fundamental in
ali his thinking. too. as evidenced by
the frequent reference to the great
deliverance.
The festival is ushered in by a
family service, called the Seder at
which certain symbolic ceremonials
are observed. Each participant
and the lowliest is privileged TO sit
at the table that nights required
10 drink four cups of wine, in MEM
DRY Of the four promises made by
the eternal TO redeem Israel from
bondage.
On the table are the unleavened
cakes (MatZos), the shinbOne Of a
lamb (roasted on the coals). COM
memorative of the Paschal sacrifice.
a roasted egg, a mixture of apples
and nuts (Charoseth), to symbolic
the mortar with which the "Egyp-
tians made bitter the lives" Of the
fathers, and bitter herbs CMaror).
reminiscent Of the unhappy days in
Egypt
In song and story. the tale of the
oppression and the deliverance is
rehearsed- Psalms of thanksgiving
(HalleD, strike the keynote Of the
happy occasion. The services, inter
rupted for the family dinner, closes
wit ha number Of merry folk-sOngs,
expressive of the character of the
festival, unleavened bread is eaten
instead of the usual leaven. In ortho-
doX homes. great care is taken that
all traces Of leaven be removed be-
fore the beginning Of the festival
Sets of dishes, otherwise unused, are
provided.
Services are held in the synagogs
and sermons preached in keeping
with the thoughts of the festival.
Excerpts from, or. in some cases. the
whole of the book of the song of
songs are read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
HUNDREDS AGREE,
VIA COUPONS To
MARCH IN PARADE
)eteTans of World War Reply
Rapidly to the Request of
Chairman F. L. Dennis.

The small coupons in the news
papers 10 be filled out by veterans
Of the world war who viii bee able TO
participate in the ST. Joseph county
Welcome Home parade on the after
noon Of April 20 came pouring into
the office II General Chairman Fred
l.. Dennis az the Indiana & Michi-
gan Electric company today. The
coupons were published in the
papers for the first time yesterday
and will be repeated for several
days 10 acquaint all Of the returned
soldiers sailors and marines with the
plan for a rousing parade. Chair
man Dennis expected TO have a
couple Of hundred coupons from the
veterans an his possession before the
Office Of the electric company closed
today
The idea OF the veterans sending
In the newspaper clippings was hit
upon as the most practical method
Of getting in touch with the men
who will be able 10 take part in the
parade. Business interests in the
county have long wished 10 hold a
parade OF the kind as a means Of
welcoming the boys home and Of
showing appreciation of the Won
derful work they did in helping to
win the war. All Of the returned
soldiers will be paraded through the
business section OF the city in full
uniform. and later they will be en-
tertained at the Orpheum theater
for special afternoon performance
a light lunch will be served by pa
triotic women Of the county follow
ing the theatrical performance.
To Announce Personnel.
General Chairman Csennis is To
civilian leader of the parade and
col. George w Freyermuth will
have charge Of the military features
The two men expect to announce the
complete personel OF all the parade