davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-02

use thereof. One OF these cases was
that Of Illegal employment and, OF
course, was non-compensalable.
In three permanent disability cases.
$500 has already been paid, and S7,730
is payable; one case, that Of the man
who lost leg, extending for i9i weeks.
In temporary total disability cases.
which averaged forty-ihree and a half
days, si2 2.ii6.05 was paid. The total out
lay for The first six months under the
act was Si7,72025, and the amount still
payable is sf6.92i 30 The average com
pensaiion paid in temporary total dis
ability cases Is $3.50.
Many more cases have been handled
during the last six months Of the year
than the first six months. For instance
there were but ~ fatality cases the
first six months, while the board had
% such cases the last six. The num-
Der Of cases Of all classes shows an
increase the last six months.
One OF the first important questions
that the board was called on TO settle
after starting its work was that Of the
employment Of children under the legal
working age, which is 70 years. unless
ihe state grants a permit when chill
dren between fl and i6 years can work.
The decision made by the board is that
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
no HONOR DEAD HEROES
N CATHEDRAL WALLS
The Tniie1 Press

hN the united Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Work on con
siruction OF the Cathedral Of ST. John
the Divine, which had been In progress
about % years when it was interrupted
by the war, VIII be resumed imme-
1iately.
This cathedral. situated on Morning
side Heights, on almost the highest
ground in Manhattan, Is designed by
The Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
New York TO be much the largest
church edfce In the Western Hemis-
phere, and IL Is estimated that at least
100 years viii be required for It's com
pletion.
As soon as the treaty OF peace Is
signed Bishop David II. Greer and Dean
Howard Chandler Robins VIII announce
a plan for Incorporating In the walls
of the cathedral nave memorials for
americans who died in the world war.
Memorial tablets Of stone or metal will
be placed on the walls OF the nave.
Relatives Of soldiers who desire such
memorials VIII contribute certain sums.
and these contributions will be used 10
finance large part OF the construc-
ton.
Wealthy New Workers have cOntribut- /
ri vast sums for the construction thus |
Tar completed, but only a good begin |
ming has been made toward the building |
~ The great pile.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
RIOT when FIRES
ARE STAMPED OUT
Suffragists Are Roughly
Handled by Crowds Near
White House
ALICE PAUL IS
TAKEN BY POLICE

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2.-The militant
suffragists, a crowd Of soldiers and
civilians and squad Of White House
police engaged in two incipient riots
early last night
The suffragists were roughly handled
for a time when a watchflre they had
built In front Of the White House for
the destruction Of Mr.. Wilson's
speeches was stamped out by the
crowd. -Four OF the women were ar
rested q few minutes later when they
started the blaze anew in a mammoth
urn directly across from the White
House. Several Of The women showed
light before they were loaded into the
patrol wagon.
Those arrested and later released
We're Alice Paul national chairman Of
the Woman's party; Edith Ainge. New
York; Rose C0nlon, Of Colorado, and
julia Emory. Baltimore.
The first clash occurred around the
lire In a stone urn set up on The White
House fence. Speeches Of President
Wilson were dropped into The cauldron
by Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. who brought
With her from Philadelphia branches !
lf tree growing In Independence
square. Mrs. Lewis was accompanied |
by women bearing banners denounc- /
ng The President as false propho. /
u democracy /
Additional banners cOndemning the
President were rapidly produced and
he crowd, suddenly turning hostile,
'roke the urn and dragged the women
nd their banners about the street.
While this was going on without po-
Ice interference, q small group of the
women crossed Pennsylvania avenue 90
Square and soon had a good
ized fire roaring in one OF the park
rms. Here the police took a hand and
ne four women were arrested after a
rlef scufle.
The women continued their demon
Iration during the early hours OF the
ight but no further attempt was
iade TO start a watch1re.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02

IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION.
Miss Rita Brown. daughter OF Mr..
nd Mrs. Charles Brown Of No. t6 Rock
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
BOARD
PREPARES REPORT
continued From First Page.

were ones which compensation was
payable. OF the 800 cases, y were IA
talities; 10 permanent partial disabili-
ties and 33S represented the temporary
total disability cases. OF the 33S tenn
porary total disability cases. three
have been payable for a term OF more
than six months.
In the fatality cases, FIVE had no
dependents for whom compensation
could be claimed, and one was Illegally
employed, and by decision OF The board,
outside the compensation law In six
OF the cases compensation was paid 10
the amount OF s2,7Oi2O with s9i9i 80
still payable At present, compensa-
tion is being received by 70 dependents.
or The ten permanent disability cases.
five resulted in the loss OF an eye or
the use Of the same; two lost legs: one
lost an arm and two lost an arm or the
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
DISAGREE over
GRAFT CHARGES
Jury Discharged in Trial Of
Pennsgrove. New Jersey.
Executive
OTHER CASES TO
BE CALLED UP

SALEM. \. j.. Jan. 2.--After being out
more than twenty-four hours, the jury
in the case Of Mayor J. Albert Fisher,
Of Pennsgrove. accused Of accepting
"hush money" came into court and re-
ported that It could not agree
Judge E. C. Waddingion, who had left
directions that the verdict be returned
to the county clerk when he adjourned
court on Tuesday until Thursday. was
called from his New Years festivities
at his home at woodstown yesterday
afternoon. When he found that there
was hopeless disagreement he dis
charged the jury.
Mayor Fisher was charged with hav-
ing accepted 500, from the i've foreign
ers at Pennsgrove 10 suppress action
on a crime. These men. it was testified.
were involved in an attack upon q girl.
The persecution attempted 20 show
that the mayor took the money 10 hush
up the alleged crime, but in his de-
Tense he insisted that he accepted the
cash to hire a lawyer for the fore
lgners.
Prosecutor Of the Pleas Daniel v
>ummerill says that the outcome Of This |
trial will have no effect upon The trying |
lf six or seven other indictments |
against the mayor, his brother, Clar- l
snce Fisher, chief Of police, and three
,r -four members Of the police force at
he powder town. charged with various
orms Of graft.
Three indictments were returned by
he grand jury two weeks ago. after a
cathi0g charge by supreme Court
ustice Black. Prosecutor Summerill
nd former Judge Clarence p. Cole.
hief counsel for the defense. will CON
er next Monday over dates for bring
ne these other cases before the court.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
MOOSE TO GIvE RANoIlEr.

AZ the regular meeting Of The Moose
on Thursday evening there viii be a
special program OF music by ODon-
nells orchestra.
10 is expected that the grand officers
will be present, also the new degree
team IN new uniforms. One OF the
members who has Just returned from
the front viii give a short talk. After
the meeting banquet viii be served.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion. and Colds
as Mustard

But the oId.fashioned mustard. plaster
burned and blistered while II acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plssters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does il. II is a clean. white
ointment made with oil of mustard. II is
scientifically prepared. so that il works
wonders. and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin.
ger-ups gently See how quickly II brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat. bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy.
rheumatism, lumbago pains and aches OF
the back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
SOe and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02

made a study of compensation acts Of
other states for several years, and who
was largely responsible for the passing
OF the present law. is chairman Of the
board, and has done excellent work
with Mr.. Grantland, the secretary, in
carrying out its provisions. The board
In its report to the General Assembly,
will probably make some recommenda-
tions as to how the law can be i'm
proved on, based on the first years
experience.
The law IS growing in popularity
every day with employers and even
those in lower counties, who opposed
the law. now realize its great benefits
and would no doubt fight any attempt
to repeal It.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
ARTEns. INInN MrEIINc

1he monthly meeting Of the Arters
Branch Of the W. c. 7. L. viii he
held at The home Of Mrs Christine Nc
lntosh, Eighteenth and West streets.
This evening.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02

ford Road. who was operated on for
appendicitis three weeks ago is i'm
proving and expects to come home in
a few days.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

is needed most urgently there may be
difficulty In nlling the demand Then
the dealers may be swamped with only
limited amount OF coal, and IN that
event the price Is bound 10 take a
jump. This may work hardship,
but 10 Is a matter which the dealers
are powerless TO prevent.
Coal, like an other commercial com
modltles. is dependent on the supply
and demand for the price. Unless con-
sumers take immediate steps TO have
Their wants llled the chances are that
later In the year they will have 10
pay more for fuel
These conditions have been brought
10 public attention frequently In the
last few months The railroads have
only a limited amount OF rolling stock
10 divert 10 the hauling OF coal. This
s being used now 10 its capacity In
stocking up dealers. but the roads are
able 10 bring In only sufficient coal 90
meet the orders already placed or the
contract requirements. In the case Of
soft coal
Comparatively few OF the coal mines
are working 20 capacity. either In the
soft or hard coal fields. This is due
largely 30 the lack Of miners. many OF
whom were drawn into war service
and have not yet gotten hack 10 their
regular avocat.on n This condition
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SUGGESTS YEAR FOR
FIRE ALARM FIENDS
Chief Hyndman Would Have
City Councilman Amend
Ordinance
FlREMEN SEND
LETTER OF THANKS

Fire Chief Hyndman. in letter to
City Council last night suggested that
the present ordinance governing the
striking Of false alarms OF fire when
provides a fine not exceeding $50 ana
costs. be changed. Chief Hyndman
recommended that the penalty IN spcll
cases be fixed al 500 and costs ana
one year Imprisonment.
The communication was referred 10
the fire committee o. Council.
The report OF the fire chief for the
month ending June 10 showed fl box
alarms. six OF which were false. Ihe
flre loss was estimated at si25O00.
The Councilmen also received a let
ter from the executive committee OF
the department, expressing its appre-
citation Of the action OF Council dur
ing the past two years. After The read
ing Of this communication. Councilman
Robertson said that 10 was the small
things i'm life that count after all. and
suggested that II would have been
pleasant had other city departments
acted likewise.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SAMPLE CLOTHING co.
CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Tho sample Clothing Company, on
No. 726 Market street, is celebrating its
nth wear Of business in Wilmington
A representative OF The Journal Whhe
sne,tinr ~ Mr.. Shtofman. the pro-
prietor. asked, "What do you give as
the big cause TO the success OF your
business? %
coincidence" was the reply. Con
ndence in the goods we sell, and IN
the fact that the customers gets a nun
900 cents Of quality for each dollar he
spends
eults with which we have met. We
have tried 20 give reliable merchandise
an fair prices. and in return have re-
coiycd many commentators from
those whom we serve. I am more than
dellehied that it was my good fortune
10 settle in so progressive a community
as Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
CITY Y. NJ. c. A. GOOD
TO u. S. ENGINEERS

This is the only city where we have
been accorded really hosptable treat
ment by the Y. NJ. C.. A." said Cap
tain C.. 4. Heilman. recruiting officer ~
the detachment Of Motor Transport
Corps and Engineers from Camp Hum
phreys.
In this city our men were cared
for and treated free by the organiza-
tion. In other towns we met with scant
courtesy and had TO pay for anything
we received. This city is great The
local Red Cross also received enthusi-
astic praise from the engineers for
their cordial hospitality.
The rain stopped long enough last
night for the street dance. moving
pictures and concert by the engineers
band
A small detachment. consisting Of
the crew OF the big searchlight and a
few officers, will return late in July, 10
was promised, and take I'm any recruits
who were impressed by the two visits
Of the detachment here. An interesting
feature Of the exhibition was the num-
Der Of parents who visited the tents
and trucks. eyincing pleased interest at
the surroundings they saw their sons
would have on joining up.
Captain Heilman laid particular en-
phasis on the Importance Of this point
The healthy life and wholesome SUI
roundings Of the army, he said. were a
revelation 10 many parents, who had
peculiar ideas on the subject OF sol
diering. The training, he said. was the
finest in the world. and constitutes a
university where the average and nor
NAL American citizen can become
-ained in any work he chooses to take
m
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Music Pupils of Mrs. Hunter
Are Heard in Delightful
Concert
COUNCIL TC MEET
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
pecial 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. June gl.-At the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Hunter. West
Fifth street. yesterday her music
public gave a delightful program. The
numbers were:
Singing. The star Spangled Banner"
piano trio. George TUOin. Harry
Ahern, ogden Wise; piano solos by
Betty Nalz. CleOra McNally. John Fay.
John Bridgewatcr. Jane Tobin. Cath
crime Tndle, Frances Sheriden, Alice
Keegan, John Cannon. Alice Fay. Helen
Diehl, RosemOnd COmerfOrd, Edward
nder Mary McKniti. Gertrude Dow
ney. Elizabeth Ifamphll Elizabeth
Bolnett, Lillian Gravatt, Josephine
Weer, Adde Daling Harry Ahern, Mabel
Eskridge. Gertrude Ratledge. George
Tobn. Gladys Maloney; rectations by
Virginia Newloye, Jane Tobin. Alice
Keegar. Gertrude Ratledge. Rosemond
COmerford, readings. by Harry Ahern
trio. Mabel Eskridge. Adde Daling.
Frances Sheriden, trio, Josephine Weer,
Gertrude Ratledge and Gladys Maloney.
Mrs. Hunter has a musical each year
for her pupils. After the program, re-
freshments were served.
The New Castle Reserves Will play
Al-Collcg ans Of Wilmington. at Bat
terry Park tomorrow afternoon.
Choir rehearsal viii be held In the
NJ. + Church this evening.
Brinton Roberts. who has ~ been
spending several days here, left today
for home.
Mrs. Hannah Herman and Miss Lucy
White. of Brooklyn. \. Y. are visit
ing friends and relatives here
The Board Of Health VII meet on
Monday evening
The City Council viii meet on Tues
day evening
Master Edward Pinder has returned
from Barclay. Nd. accompanied by
Miss Edith Foulks. who will visit here.
The following list Of letters remain
unclaimed in the Post Office
Mr.. Alfred Anderson. 3. Mr.. William
Brown. Mrs. Emma Bennett. >. John
Com nos. Mr.. - Jicolo Clementano, Mr..
p. NJ. Claytor. Antonio Cslvo. Mss
Elva Davis. Frank Divide. William NJ.
Fey. Miss Nwace HALLS. Mr. Chas Hat
tey Mrs Chas r. johnson. Mr.. John
Lumer. Mr.. Walter Lecompte, Mrs.
Maggie Lewis. Miss Lottie Lewis. Mss
Mary Lambit Mr. Thomas McHann'
a. p pyle. Mr.. Lee pierson, Mr.. q. B.
Randell. Mrs Cora Bingold. Mr. Slm-
ueI stark. Mr. Eli short Mrs. Ahertie
Stevenson. Mr. Carl Schmidt. Signor
Bastiano Urhani. Mr. Frank Witier,
Mr. George White. Miss Mary Warield
JOHN p. MURPHY,
Postmaster.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Not garment in our entire line OF under
,,,,,.I;n. Is seIected at random. Our buyer go
ing through the largest and best factories IN
New York was able to pick up a number Of
nainsook, csmbrc and bs,iste at very special
loon snd Envelope Chemise. Would repay you
to repenish your vacation and fall require
ments now Prices range from $1.75 up.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
Porch Dresses
Other Suggestions

This il white Hosiery time. Our lines complete silk
Isle and cotton.
Towels and Turkish spenty, shown in excel
lent quality and assortment.
In section there shown many cool comfort
models. Very moderate in price,
and small department is complete In adj
dion ample stocks, ample help, insuring prompt service
The rising temperature of cotton Frooks
Ribbons ribbons again ribbons shown for need
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

A The seaside too. the plump ssfsl-
rounded figure is most admired.
well rounded form which ia usually accom-
panied by the bloom Of health and attrac-
tiveness.
That millions Of people are conscious Of
this handicap Is evident from the continued
appearance in newspapers and magazines
~ many suggestions proposing various
remedies in food or medicine or exercises.
either Of which might or might not be ap-
propriate for a given case.
Authorities. however, agree that healthy
nerve tissue is absolutely essential 20 q
strong, robust body and mind. Weak
nerves, while indicated by n multitude OF
different symptoms more Immediately and
generally result In lack OF energy. sleepiess-
ness. irritability. depression. etc. which
conditions gradually consume the healthy
flesh, leaving ugly hollOws, a fat chest,
bony neck and ecrawny arms and legs
our bodies need more phosphate than
most ct them are able TO extract FROM the
foods we eat nowadays. and many opinions
affirm that there rs nothing which NAV be
taken into the human system that so effec-
lively supplies this deficiency as the pure
organic phosphate known as bitro- -phoa-
phate and sold by Danforth in Wilmington
and all good druggists everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food elements
in hitro- phosphate assimilated by the nerve
cells should soon produce a pleasing change
In nerve energy and hence increased vital
ity and strength. with the burdens Of ner-
Nousr"ss. sieeplessness. lack OF energy,
etc. lifted. normal weight with its attrac-
tive fullness and ruddv glow OF health re-
places the former picture Of skin and bones
CAUTION Although Bitro- Phosphate is
rneNcelled for the relief Of nervousness and
attendant disorders. owing 10 its tendency
20 increase weight. one should watch the
scales while taking Il unless IL is the desire
TO put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

should continue long or n any consid-
erable number OF miners should fail TO
60 back. II can only result In a les
sened supply OF coal.
Hard coal is now at about the cheap
est price which will prevail during the
year Retail dealers are fllling the or
ders which have been given them.
They recognize that these are com
paratively light. In view OF the grow
ing population OF the citv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
NEED STOMACH PUMP.

plTTSBURG, Pa. June 2I.-Among
other things that will likely prove pop
ular after the FIRST of July don't forget
the stomach pump
John Carlisle, as many more viii be
doing soon. attempted 10 devise a lit
tie cocktail OF his own. Hard cider and
damaica ginger were the ingredients.
and n a policeman had not heard
Johns cries for help his last cocktail
would have been made. A stomach
pump saved him.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
ORDER YOUR COAL
SUPPLY AT ONCE
Dealers Warn OF Scarcity
and Higher Prices
Likely Later
WINTER SHORTAGE
IS NOW FORESEEN

Coal dealers OF the city are en-
deavor.ng TO impress on their Gus
towers the necessity for placing Or
ders Immediately for winter require
ments. This applies equally 10 an
thracite coal, the kind used in the
average home, and TO the consumers
Of soft coal. whether they buy in
large or small quantities.
II Is declared by those who supply
the coal that n the demsnd Is put
on too long and II the orders come
with a rush at the time when the fuel
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
Build FIRM Flesh
and strength By
taking PHOSPHATE
wothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphste 20
Tut on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
60 Increase strength. Nigor
and Nerve Force.

The average person Is beginning 20 real
tze more and more, that the lack OF physl-
ral strength and nerve exhaustion tre,
ouentiv evidenced by excessive thinnessl
80 tbe direct cause not only Of the failure
- succeed I'm lifes struggle for the neces-
sities of existence. but also for the handi-
can in ones social aspirations compare
The thin, sickly. angular frame WIN tne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
MANY LEAVE ON TODAY'S
 BOAT FOR THE STATES

The steamer Northwestern left at 3 o'clock this morning for Seattle with the following passengers from Cor dova: Mrs. w. B. Browne and baby, Mrs. II. E. McDaniel Mrs. D. T. Greenig. and children, Mrs. c. E. Nichols, Mrs. V. G. Hicks. Tom Clon- inger and wife, Mrs. H. J. McDonald and son, John Mclean, Alex Simson, Leo Wittenger. Capt. Alexander Al Ian, T. c. Van Orsdale, Fred c. Bunce, Earl McCrary. Fred Brotherson and
 wife, w. L. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Carlyle, H. c. Keetley, Mrs. s. N. Laurie and son, B. c, Ford, A. Swanson, Ed. Halbo. F. Angellok, Ed. Peterson, Mrs. M. w. Fry. w. s. Newlin. Holland Johnson, Mrs. fE. C., Metcalf. F. w. Burman, Paul Bloedhorn, J. c. Black.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
EASTER SERVICES TO BE
 HELD ON MOUNT LOWE

LOS ANGELES, April 14 (by Asso- ciated Press). Above the clouds, overlooking the San Gabriel valley, Pasadena and Los Angeles, the an nual sunrise religious services will be held Easter morning on Mt. Lowe near here.
 Arrangements have been made to make this one of the most impress sive and beautiful programs ever held for like event on the mountain top, almost a mile above sea level.
 Hundreds attend the services each year. Lodging will be provided for many eastern visitors at an inn near the summit. The call of the bugle will herald the event as dawn rises. A professional from the tavern to Easter rock, situated near Inspiration Point, will open the services, which will include hymns, invocation and a brief sermon, delivered by Los An. geles minister.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
HEIRS ARE FOUND TO ESTATE OF THE LATE
 ARTHUR B. COOPER

Proceedings in the matter of the escheate of the estate of the late Arthur B. Cooper, for many years an attache of the local post office, have about reached a final determination News comes from Bellefontine, Ohio, his old home, that MT. Cooper is sur vived by two children who live in Texas. Some time prior to his com ing to Alaska, which was many years ago, MT. Cooper and his wife separ- ated, the latter retaining the custody of the children. MT. Cooper was very reticient about his family affairs and as he never spoke to even his inti- mate friends of their existence the news that there are living heirs will come as a surprise to Cordovans.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
RIOTINC IN INDIA
 CAUSES LOSS OF LIFE


 LONDON, April 15 (by Associated PressO.-It is officially reported that there has been rioting at Lahore and Allahabad, India, attended by loss of life.
 The spread of the disturbances in India was referred to in parliament last night as the outcome of the pass i've resistance movement against re- bat the seditious conspiracy movement which originated among the home rule element in Bombay. Attacks on officials are reported but the military forces are maintain ing order generally.