davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR METHODIST SCHOOL

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. March 81.
Plans for q campaign TO raise
funds for Gooding college are
being made here by members Of
the Twin Falls Methodist Episcopal
church with Charles Wesley Tennsy.
president Of the college. who arrived
and Field Secretary J.
Wesley Miller, who arrived today to
organize and conduct the campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
Port Asks $9,232
for Use of Land

G France. executive secretary
and counsel for the Seattle port
commission. was instructed at wed.
ncsdny's meeting 10 Institute steps
for liquidation Of n claim for So.
252.os against the Meecham & Bab.
cock shipbuiiding company for use
OF port land. The company In in the
hands OF a temporary receiver.
The sale OF $500. 900 OF the new
bond issue for the Smith cove ter.
minal Improvement. was approved.
and several subjects slated for dis.
QUESTION at an open meeting set for
April 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
MAY SETTLE STRIKE OF
N. Y. HARBOR WORKERS

NEW YORK. March 27.-Settle-
ment of the harbor strike which has
crippled commerce at New York for
weeks again seemed near today
when Federal Mediator Hughes met
union leaders to learn the terms UNI
der which the boatmen will resume
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
FACES CHARGE or ASSAULT

Claude w. Johnson. alleged TO be
one OF the Seattle Taxicab and
Transfer Co.'S drivers. was arrested
Wednesday on the charge OF assault
ing George H. SwingIe. taxi driver.
Swingle says he was attacked by
six men near the corner OF Fifth ave.
and Bell St. and that Johnson. rid
ing inside OF the taxi. helped them
beat him up
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEFENDING Y. N. [. A.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew
 Answers Some Criticism

Philadelphia, April 2.---4Coming to the defense Of the Y. M. C. A., the Army and Navy department of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew of the Episcopal church has issued a state- ment through it's executive secretary, F. 5. Ellsworth, a business man of Denver, Colo, frankly acknowledging g that mistakes were made by the as- sociation, but declaring that in spite Of them the Y. M. C, A. did a tre- mendous Job in a magnificent way. It is as follows:
 There has been considerable crit icism of the Y. M. c. 4, Most of it has been unfair some Of it has been extremely foolish and untrue on the face Of things if one stopped to think.
 'Because these criticisms have been spread broadcast and are be- DeVed by so many persons, the Army and Navy department of the Brother hood of St, Andrew feels it should
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

speak out at this time. It believes that the various welfare and religious organiza tions which worked in the camps and saw the work of the as- sociation should frankly express their opinion of it.
 The Brotherhood Of St. Andrew has maintained secretaries in the larger military and naval stations for the purpose of developing personal religious work among the Christian men serving their country. Tn addi- ton, it has kept a great honor roll of the men Of tho Episcopal church who entered the service. These sec retaries have lived in the camps, they have served the soldiers, and have come in the closest contact with them. They have co-operated with the Y. NJ. c. A, ill many cases working through it, and are in a position to pass judg ment on it's labor as a whole.
 They are chiefly business men and have watched the activities Of the Y. M. C. \. from a practical business point as well as from the religious viewpoint. They found the associa-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
TRAIL OF MYSTERY
 ABOUT CHAMBERLAIN
Court-MartiaI Probes Visit of Amer ican Flyer to Royal Aviar
 ton Camp.

London, April 2.---,About July So' 1918, an American aviator named t. c. Whiting, who had previously peeh attached to the Forty-third squadrora of the Royal Air Force, visited HIS former comrades at Touquin, Frahce, end brought with him an ot1lcer ol the United States Marine corps Whether this officer was Edmund 6. Cham berlain, the squadron command CT, Major c. c. Miles, was unable to say in hsi testimony yeeterday at the court martial of Captain Chamber lain in connection with his reported air exploits on tho British front last July.
 The visitors, Major Miles added, stayed for tea and returned the same afternoon to Paris. The major said Cham berlain never flew with his squadron to his knowledge and that no machine was borrowed or stolen during July. On cross-examinatio ton. Major Miles testified that no record would be kept of such a visit.
 Major Miles admitted that many pilots of the squadron were sick at the time from influenza. He admit ted also that pilots put on their fly ing clothes in the hangars.
 C. N. Lowe. a Royal Air Force
  flight commander in the squadron stationed at Corteville last July, tes- 1. titied that the signature "C. N. Lowe attached to one of the alleged Cham berlain reports was not his and that he knew of no other man named Lowe in the Royal Air Force with those initials. Lowe said he did not kno" of any officers of the names appear ing on other alleged British reports He declared he never saw Chamber lain until the time of the court ln- 'Quiry at Havre.
 The defence was then permitted to cali two character witnesses out or turn. They were Prof. E. ". Pah- low, representing the American Army Educational commission in England, and F. W. Woodward. a banker of Joliet III. Prof. PahlOw said he knew Chamberlain at the Lawrence 1 vile school in New Jersey and paid 1 tribute to his integrity and truth fitness MT. Woodward said he had known Chamberlain for many years and had entrusted large sums of money to his care. He said he did not believe that Chamberlain was l capable of committing a dishonora ble { act
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
PARLOR ACCIDENT
 KILLS THEIR BLISS
Fisd1bonI spilled in Front Room - Reached Ship of Love of This Couple.

.- New York, April 2.--Charges and counter charges involving the history of 2, somewhat constant household baFTage in the residence of Harry Ed wards, of Newark, N- J., was the basis of all testimony in Mrs. Ed wards action for divorce before the court of quarter sessions yesterday. Both ltigants asserted that they had suffered untold bruises and injuries aS a result of their matrimonial yalor.
 Early in their welded life Mr. Ed wards said his wife had felt it fn- c1Imbenf upon her to 1eaye a bowl of goldfish at him which left him awash among the seafood and converted a library into swimming pool At other times, he said, referring to an assault diary, his wife had missed him or registered 8 hit with assorted cut glass, bsic-a~bFae. one carving knife and large guaranteed clock Once when Mrs. Edwards TYas feeling un- usually powerful, 4aeF husband said, sfae went so far aS te dfsioea6s his neck, which gave two reputable Df1ysi- clans and surgeons work for three athletic days.
 Mrs, Roberts testified that her 71nG- band thought nothing Of beating her an occasions and that one day hs ise- Aeted thirteen great bruises follow ing a discussion aDon some subject tias Da4rDoFt of which she had forgot ten.
 ThS d5sdoea&ioR Of Mir. Robert $ neck TyaS a sedhef t9 s debate upon money matters iR t1a@ course Of which ME, Roberts is declared to have re- fsFTed to his taotheF~1h- iaw as s bf@aGhed t1i9fsde. He allowed that, FS1a things considered he had hever made the sta4essa sff again.
 Mp. Roberts wRS is ia the eaai '9asdR@&ss weighs t20 pounds. Mrs, Roberts is $ music teacher and weighs lSS pounds,
 The ease is bI a6 means over,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
FORMER GANGSTER
 IS GOOD SOLDIER
Officers Want Citizenship Restored to Monk Eastman, Once Terror
 of Police Force.

Camp Upton, April 2.--A petition for the restoration to citizenship of ''M onk" Eastman. former gang leader and gunman. who as Private Edward Eastman. 10eth infantry. was dis is to be presented to Gov. Smith with in a few days by Supreme Court Jus tiee Morsc11auser.
 Franklin ". Ward. commander of the 166th: Major Scott Button of East mans battalion: Capt. James q. Con- roy and Lieut.. Joseph A. Kerrtgan. his company officers, and every non-corn- nsissioned officer and private in his unit.
 It was not dntit he WAS recognized in the parade of the g7th division fin Se$y York and the story printed in the press that any one in the division had any idea that, Private Eastman and the notorious Monk were one. But, in view of his excellent record in the service, the whole regiment is behind his effort tS regain his citizen~ ship. which he forfeited when hs was sent to prison,
 Justice MorselaA.d5sl became inter- estsd when he was here naturaiizing tsoidters. Major LarseH roginental surgeon. will y6ueh fer the fact that long after ths 166t!a waa wft11dra wfa from the front lines. Eastman stayed ah duty as q. stf@4e1aeE bearer. ex- llibitin@ great bfa*eFS+.
 4 position of trust When ht~ is fl is~ charged from the service has been promised to the former gangtnan.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
NO APPROPRIATION MADE
Fact That No Provision Is Made. for Paying Commissioner and Depuffe.s Is Seen Just Before Passage.

Albany, S. r., April 2,-Fhs Gibbs *So&ing bill was on the order Of final passage in the Senate yesterday when the attention of the introducer was called to tha fact that no appropria~ ion to pay for the expanses Of the pro, posed boxing commissioner and his deputies OF for the enforcem ent of the law generally was contained in the measure. Senator Gibbs accordingly announced that hs would submit amendments which would provide for funds,
 If enacted the bill, under anottcr amendment which he said hs would submit. will beeoms effective July 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
THOMPSON ELECTED
 MAYOR OF CHICAGO
Republican Candidate is Given
 17,60O Plurality

Chicago, April 2.--Complete re- falrns today from yesterdays munich ual election showed that William Hale Thompson (repub1ican) was re-elect- ad mayor for g. term of four years by a plurality of 17,600 over Robert M. Sweitzer fdemocrat), his nearest Competitor and that the city voted P'wet'' by d majority of 247,228. Four other mayoralty candidates swere in the field-Maclay Hoyne Gin dependent democraD; John Fitzpat- srick (labor); John M. Collins (social- B ist) and Adolph s. Carm (socialist 1abor). The total vote for mayor was 6s8,S61 out of 8 registration of 792,- 900. At the mayoralty election four years ago Thompson defeated Sweitz- CT more than 147, 1000 votes.
 Analysis of the vote for mayor in dicates that Hoyne. present states attorney, drew heavily from the nor nal republican vote while Fitzpatrick cut into the democratic vote. Fol lowing are the figures for the six mayora1ty candidates:
 Thompson, 257,SsS; Sweitzer, 240,- 2SS; Hoyne, 11O,s9 Fitzpatrick, 54,- 467; Collins, 3,104; Carm 1,715.
 The campaign was perhaps the most bitter ever contested in Chicago. Partisanship, religious and racial feeling resulted in demonstrations toward the close to an extent that frequently called for police interfer- ence.
 The vote on prohibition, shall Chi cago be dry territory?" was won by the vets without contest by the drys The returns on this proposition showed:
 Men Women Total Dry .... 6G.707 76. 6.325-144, o32 Wet ..266,529 124,731-391,2 260
 The aldermanic returns show the elimination of socialists from the city counc cii,n every candidate of the party in the 31 yards in which that party presented candidates being decisively beaten.
 Tn the new council the democrats will have a voting strength of 45 and the republicans 25.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
FRANCE DEMOBTLfIHR
 2.7OO.OOO BY APRII. i

Paris, April 2.-Freneh troops to number of 2,700,000 will have been demobilized by April 5, according to IHsure. This leaves 2.100,o0e still under arms in the French army
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

Two distributing stations have beerF opened in Trier and Coblenz where soldiers may borrow books by merely signing their name, company and reg- iment In addition books are dis tributed to the troops in the smaller towns and the hospitals through the several welfare organizations.
 Tn the first four days tho library was opened in Coblenz more than two thousand books were taken out by soldiers doing garrison duty in the city and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
INSPECTORS ARE NAMED

Washington. April 2.-Assignment of general staff officers to make the annual inspection of military depart ments Of educational institutions at wh oh regular army officers are on duty are announced by the war departn ent Col. John B. Doug las was detailed to Pennsylvania, Del aware, Maryland and District of Col um bia; Lieut.. Col. S. J. Schindel to New England states generally. and New ' York.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
OCCUPATION ARMY
 GIFTS \ 5n.OOO-ROOK SHIPMENT

With the American Army Of Occu- patton, April 1 Correspondence of The Associated Press, )-Fifty thou sand books consisting of works of history, science, reference, fiction and others. have been brought into the occupied zone recently for the Amer ican soldiers holding the Coblenz bridgehead and the area on the left bank of the Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

NOTE trJ.r and more men are refusing to judge cigarette by it's high price by a fancy. expensive box. One proof of this is the growing leadership of Fatimas. In spite of their lower price, Fatinas please even the most eXacting taste. And, better yet, they leave man feeling as he should feel--cven if occasionally he smokes more often than usual.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
FaUxTZ APPOINTS EMpfREs,
seissaHie ss ssa1ssna*ienai League 4o
 Bs Heard Next Week.

New feTts April 2t-DaYid l.. Fuitz, president Of the International League, yesterday announced his list Of ufn= DfEss for the e9fnihg season. The staff waai consist Of eight aebitsrs as follows: Joseph 6'BFiso, ". B. Car BsSateF, Scott F. chsstR2ltf, Thomas ", GaTeeFan, Frank Wiissns Nj. J. EtoekdS1s. ". A. MedSvaa and H, A, Wagner.
 ConDtsfa details Of th9 circuit, ta= @@th@r with the sehedHts dates af@ expected t0 be ready for publication @aTiY next week,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

tion struggling against tremendous odds and watched it overcome them.
 ''In summing up, it must be con- fessed that mistakes were made by the Y. M. C. A., as they were made by the Army and by every welfare organization. Individual men failed in their particular jobs, things went wrong i'll spots, but the fact remains that the Y. M. c. A. did a tremendous job in a magnificent way"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
RIOTING IN FRANKFORT.

London April 2.-Serious rioting occurred Monday at Frankfort-on- the-ATain according to 2 Central News dtspatch from Amsterdam. Crowds attacked the police station, released the nrisoners and eor fire to the buildings but order was eventually restored.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our little
daughter Especially are we grateful
for the flowers sent to cheer the last
moments Of our loved one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ,Solheim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

ANTED--Competent girl for general
housework. Mrs Cap Saunders, 224
9th st. S. E., Phone 327 White. 8-21 III
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
Ga tsh % F.
PAwNBRoKER's SALE

PAwNBRoKER's SALE
The following unredeemed pledges will
be placed on sale Friday, September S,
1919, in pursuance to the provisions OF
law, providing for the sale Of pledges
that remain unredeemed after the ex-
pfration of the time specified in the con-
tracts
No. 26S6-Diamond Ring.
No. 267S-War Savings Stamps.
No. 264S-Pair Pants and Pair Shoes.
No. 269S-Trombone.
No. 2676-Watch.
No. 2644-Watch.
No. 2653-Watch
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
LARGE CROWD OF
VISITORS AT REHOB0TH

/ Special 10 The Evening Journal.
! REHOBOTH BEACH, Aug 2.-Miss
! Ida Tindale Is entertaining friend
! from New York City.
The danes at the Henlopen are a
great attraction For the young people
The Hotel Townsend was opened this
week
Miss Blanche Rodgers. OF New York
City is spending August with her
mother. Mrs. Richard Morux, Of near
town.
Mrs. Mary Gee and Mrs Disston w
Jacobs. OF Brdgeville. were enter
talned by Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian, OF
Brldgevllle. who are summerng at the
Chellona.
Mrs Charles salm. Jr., Is entertain
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. King, OF
Washington. D. G..
Charles s Horn, Jr., returned on
Thursday after spending three montnr
in Washington. d. c., at the Bureau oi
Standards in the Radio Labratory lie
will sped August with his parents
Leonard Holden. OF pittsburgh
spending a short time at his motl-
er's cottage. u.,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Bush, OF VIII
mlnglon. are spending a few days win
Mrs Walter Bush.
MS Miriam Lingo. of Jefferson Hos
piial. Philadelphia. will spend Augusi
a. her home here. and will have Miss
Katharine Ross, from Wilmington a.
r Ermont Horn and family re-
turned 10 Washington. n. C.. on Mon
dsv after spending two weeks Win
Miss Margarethe Frederick Of vii
n, ,ngion who visited Mrs. C. :. Horn
for two weeks, has returned 10 her
home. =, ha~,
failure. on Monday morning Wn'io
driving his farm wagon TO town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +. POLK OF
GEORGETOWN. are here for Few ueNs
with Mr. Polk's mother
Mrs. Bland and daughter. OF wash
,nelon. are at the Henlopen.
The Rev. Disston w. JACOBS OF
Rridrevllle. formerly OF Rehoboih. lee
turned AZ tho NJ. E. Church on Mon
day evening.
Mrs Lottie Armstrong and son. o
N,i,mington are visiting relatives a
Rehoboih. 49,.
sylvester Bookhammer, of atlanta
Ca i spending a few weeks az M
farm on Rchoboth Bay.
Fred :. Williams entertaned ' ~.
brother from New York CITY over '''
weekend. .,,.,,,e+on
The Nlerrick family. Of Wilmins.o"'
are at their cottage for the suii''''''
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
SUMNER SCHOOL To
CLOSE NEXT week
Americanization Training,
Class Visits Wilmington
Evening Schools
DR.. FINLEY WILL
GIVE TWO LECTURES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Aug. 2-Msmbers OF the
Amerlcanizatlon Training Glass OF the
Delaware College summer school vls-
tied evening schools In Wilmington
Thursday night, for observation pur-
poses. Half Of the class visited school
No. Z, where the pupils and their
friends We're holding a community con
cert, and from there went 10 the
Italian Nelghborhood House, where
the class was given a "Biuebird Party"
The others visited Russian Hall, ON Ap-
pie street. where tho pupils OF tho
Americanlzation class we're hearing an
illustrated lecture on America the
Beautiful From Russian Hall they
went 20 The American House. TO at
tend an Americanization butterfly
party"
AT the close OF The Summer school
next week the class In Americanlzati0n
VIII complete the course, made pos
sible by tie Service Citizens, in which
they have been trained 20 take charge
" AmcricanizatiOn classes In the pub
ne schools, recently provided for by
an appropriation OF the Delaware Leg
islaiure.
The Delaware College Summer school
VIII close next week, and several in
lerostlng lectures have been arranged
for the final week Of the school. Dr..
John II Finley. Commissioner Of kdn-
cation Tor the state OF New York. VIII
lecture at 780 O'Clock next Monday
evening on Experiences with General
Allenby In Palestine" and at 4 o'clock
that afternoon, he VIII make an ad-
dress on education.
Both Of Or. Flnley's lectures VIII be
OF general public interest that In the
afternoon on account Of the interest
OF an Delawarcans In education, and
the lecture ON General Allenby's eN-
pedillon as an entertaining account by
any eyewitness OF one Of the most fas-
cinaing exploits OF the Allied armies.
ITO Arms FOR Liberty" a Pageant
OF War and Peace. a demonstration or
the work of the Community Clvlcs ana
Sociology classes. under the direction
OF Miss Lotta Ozark. viii be given IN
front OF Old College Hall, at I50
o'clock. Wednesday evening.
The whole Summer School, includ-
ing the faculty, Is invited to take part
In the pageant and the singing. The
town people and all frends are also
cordially invited 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
ROWDYISM OF FANS
CAUSES COMMENT
n.ninr InnrnaI-

s...,., 10 The Evening Journs' result
GEoHGis .s Hl5ierference on The psr' soeota- ol ia
Mllseerqi me game Of ball .l.h0ro Mrosres resi-
tors ., seaford and Miiisporo, Who
between he surrounding towns to.,1,,-S,no wno
% %dens' heen 81 giving support 70 Slil.SoV.o 'n AZ
have mon i-sort The entire season, have ~
tiis% unrope 10 take no more stock 20 sne
,ss cluoo ynless citizens there VINO are
e sa,rss 'n,arested in sports show to the vlsl-
- ~ mat they are out for falr pay,
rbe ig' ) rowdylsm displayed at yesterday
,ame which reached such a stage tha'
learly came 20 blows. has given a oiack
we 10 Nlillsboro which II VIII take
.ome time to outlive.
Because OF the sllaged unfair treat
nenL Seaford refused to play and the
,ame was forfeited. with the number
declaring the score Q TO 0. 1t IS under
food that the club met last night snn
lecided in the future to keep all on
he gta..a.:=-
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
RTGIsTER's 0aDER.

ESTATE or JOHN KEARNEY RoDG-
IL ERs. DECEASED.
Malice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary. upon the estate OF John
Kearney Rodgers. late Of Wilmington hun
dred deceased. were duly granted unto
Emma Robertson Rodgers and Whining
ron Trust Co. on the Eleventh day OF
Juiv. A. D. 1919 and all persons Indebted
10 the said deceased are requested to make
TO the executors without delay.
and All persons having demands against
The deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same. duly probated TO the said
executors. on or before the eleventh day Of
July. A. y. 1910. or abide by the law In
EMMA ROBERTSON RODGERS.
WILMINGTON TRUST co.
Executors.
Address wiiminsto5 trust Co. Jyiz-eod-'t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
CTRTIFICATE on Dissolution.

---~--.,-~--.-----.---,y-~--
CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE. ,.r,ox
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION,
To An To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting;
whereas. II appears 20 my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record OF the piL0, IT,,
thereof by the consent OF more than two
thirds In interest OF all the stock
holders deposited In my ONCE, the
mis- state. whose principal Office Is situated
at Z West Tenth street, IN the city ol
Wilmington. county Of New castle, state
OF Delaware, Corporation trust company
Of America being agent therein aud 10
charge thereof. upon whom process may
be served. has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws OF me Sthte
OF Delaware as contained IN 1919. See
lion 10 2iOi Section iS7. Chapter 81, of
The Revised statutes Of 1915, as amended
preliminary 10 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DlssOl.DI IloN.
Now therefore. !, Everett &. johnson
Secretary OF state. Of the state Of Delu-
ware. DO hereby certify that he said cor
porafion did. on the Slst day OF July,
4 ID 1919 tiie In the Office a duly executed
and aitested consent in writing, TO me
dissolution Of said corporation. etecuttl
hy the consent OF more than two thirds ~
interest Of all the stockholders thereei'
which said consent and the records ot the
nroceediugs aforesaid are now on hie IN
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
oFrTCTAI SEAL official seal At
Secretarr's Ofice Dover this 3lst
tS5S delaware 1898 day Of July. in
1911 the year or OUT
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and, nine
teen.
EVERETT G. JOHNSON.
aug2-it secretary OF otate
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
nest Located. rsgg,sr r5'eexa TnC
Hotel NETHERLANDS

-, Are.. so yds. fro" H"H' H'' ,0.'hs
SsT Sespaeg eS5' EsysS5 scsfSem pr'ffsfs table oa nd
running wsisF sisFurs n TREE FEATURES,
service q ippR;fTvTIEGES FROM HOTEL.
bbAAHeE FLooR A@erisap e ds,Ir Pas si9so TIC
Win l7s nig Write for hooklet with points
- w'.eyesf In Atlantic city.
u lh''i's' AUGUST RUIN ABEL.