davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
TROLLEYMEN MAY
get some RAISE
IN their WAGES
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
crease OF 7 cents an hour voluntarily
bv the company, with back pay.
"Anv crew who operates cars here
can operate cars in any city, barring
none.n said Mr. Gallaher, las lines IN
other cities are equipped with more
airbrake cars, with not as much up
and-down hill with an old ratchet hand
brake
Representatives OF the trolley COM
many held a conference this morning
with the directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce 10 discuss the situation
brought about by the demand OF the
car men for an increase Of pay and rec
ognition OF the union. No statement
was made following this conference.
While no official announcement has
been made, there is a feeling today IN
certain quarters that the company in It's
reply TO the demand OF the trolley em-
ployes tonight may consent to some
wage increase but whether or not the
entire Increase OF 10 per cent. demanded
by the men will be granted is not
known.
one controversy that may crop up IS
that relative TO recognition OF the Troll
leylnen's Union but whether That would
be pressed by the men in event Of
them receiving a wage increase is not
known at this time.
As vet the trolley company has made
no application 10 the Board OF Public
Utility Commissioners for an increase or
the trolley fare in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
Com MUNITY BODY
FOR PARK GARDENS
Mayor Taylor Will Attend
Organization Meeting at
Silverbrook Church
WEEKLY SINGS
WILL BE HELD

Mayor Taylor said today he would
be glad TO attend a meeting planned
Tor tomorrow evening on the lawn Of
Silverbrook VI. Z. Church. TO organize
the residents Of Union Park Gardens
into a community body. The Mayor
IS greatly interested in The housing
situation 0nd is glad Of the work that
has already been done by the VII
mlngton Community Service TO organ
ize the people living in the garden
tract
George B. Miller. president OF the
State Board Of Education, and George
R0mmcl president Of the Wilmington
Board of Education, have been invited
10 attend. Invitations have been eX-
tended 10 upwards OF 300 residents OF
that section. In case Of rain the meet
ing VIII be held in the Sunday school
room Of The church.
A temporary chairman and secretary
will be selected at the meeting and the
work Of organization aided through an
effort TO get the residents together by
blocks. Irving easier viii lead a short
sing. prior 20 the address by Harold
Keats. on community spirit.
Sings VIII be held weekly at the gar
dens and one OF the frst activities OF
the fan viii be an effort TO
hold pageants among the chill
dren. There is need for a kindergarten
and in the next two weeks, those who
want 90 have their children take this
instruction will be gotten together and
arrangements made for a kindergarten
teacher For those who arc old enough
for more advanced instruction, a porta-
bic school, such as have been ordered
by Che Board Of Education, VIII be
placed there.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
Are You Perfect Wife?
Are You Perfect Husband?
How do You Measure Up?

who has intelligence can give his chill
dren a healthy bringing up and some
thing besides for their brains.
Ancestry means clean stock on both
sides, free from the taint OF lunacy,
alcoholism or SOCIAL disease.
Sympathy is important in making
any woman happy. A wife needs SYM
pathy and unders landing from hus-
band; she must be able to tell him her
worries and troubles and have him
listen.
A woman can forgive, her husband
much IL she knows that with her and
all others he Is strictly honest; That
his integrity is above suspicion and
That he has good name TO hand down
TO her children.
The most appreciated quality in tho
husband is romantic tenderness. A
husband who will remain the passion
ate and devoted lover to his wife viii
always hold her love.
Loyalty is the one thing absolutely
necessary in the husband. Many women
nave stood all kinds of abuse from
husbands so long as they were sure OF
loyalty. That is why loyalty Is rated
highest in the last half dozen qualities.
Loyalty too protects the children
from the visitation OF the sins Of the
fathers upon them.
BY economic efficiency do not mean
that a man must be rich, but he must
be able to get and hold a Job that will
provide enough support for his fam
lily.
Magnetism. appreciation and sense
Of blImOr are all necessary qualities
for a husband. Appreciation OF his
wife and what she does is especially
important A woman wants to be ap-
preciated
have put appearance laet: the hand
some man is by no means necessary to
womsn's happiness or the good Of
the race. All a woman wants Is that
her man shall have a good general ap-
pearance: she likes him TO be erect,
clean and wear his clothes well
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
SELECT JURORS FOR
SEPTEMBER COURTS

Petit Jurors for the September term
OF the Court OF General Sessions and
the Superior Court TO report Septem-
Der i6. have been impaneled as follows:
First Representative District-Edward
Abbot, Martin G.. Farrell, Charles III.
Stackhouse and Oscar Welsh
Second-Martn II. )Cooney Fred
Komske, Anton Stienel and John f.
Stewart
Third-James B. Glbney William e.
Hawkins, Frank Long and Frank d.
/ Thatcher.
Fourth-William Begley, Thomas Ma
guigan, James E. Saville and Charles
Slifrer.
Fifth-Hsrold 6. CreameF. David Dan
gel, Jr., John T. Dickey and Isaac Kite,
Slxlh-ElwOod Evans and Lewis f
Talley.
seventh-Harry T. Conner and John
Phillips.
Eighth-Samuel L. Johnston and VIII
liam II. McNey.
Ninth-Franklin Morrison and Ernest
Wright.
Tenth Samuel G. Moore and Wilkin-
son T. Cranston.
Eleventh-lrvin Shrader and William
Wilson.
Twelfth-Francls Holiday and John J.
Saxton.
Thirteenth-Isaac NJ. Davis and Uria
p. CHM.
Fourleenth-Thomas Enos and George
II. CHM.
Fifleenth-Wllllam E. Derickson and
Clifford George.
The following additional jurors, to
report the same day, have been i'm
paneled:
First Representative Dstrlct-An-
thony McGrannary.
Second-Charles Taylor.
Third-William L. Scott.
Fourth-Frank Simmons.
Flfth-Arthur Hickman
Sixth-Eben Y. Talley.
Seventh-Alfred Lewis.
Elgbih-Frank V. Whiteman.
Nlnth-Walter Morgan.
Tenth-Jacob IT, Spelcher
EIeventh-Wllliam Huggins.
Twelfth-William ]. Wingate.
Thirleenth-Joseph Hynson.
Fourieenth-Purnell 5. Daniels.
Fifieenth-Ioseph Van Polt.
over and Terminer Court jurors, TO
meet September %, follows;
First Representative District-Patrlcb
DonohOe.
Second Thomas ~ stayton and
Thomas s Taylor
Third-weller F. Stover and John T
Devine
Fourth-John A. Clark.
Fifthy Charles Hackett and Bernard
| ]. McNey.
Sixth-Harry A. Sedgewick and Harry
M Weldin
seventh Samuel l.. Bsne and j.
Preston Chandler.
Eighth-Thomss IT. Hewitt.
Nlnth--James Marcy and William II
Smith
Tenth-Arthur NJ Mllllsan and FL
wood Simon.
Eleventh. Thompson Eastburn.
Twelfth Robert A. Peacock and VIII
liam NJ. Cox.
Thirteenth Henry C. Howell and
Thomas ]. Middleton.
Fourteenth-Levl Lattomus.
Fifteenth-Iryin stats.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
CHANGERS PICNIC
ON BURRIS FARM

Rose Hill Grange and Rose Hill Sun
day school held picnic at Riverside
Farm, the home OF George Burris. last
Thursday The morning was spent in
bathing boating and fishing After
q basket lunch, spread on the spacious
AVN. athletic events were held, in
oluding potato races. bag races and
wheelbarrow races. There was also q.
baseball game between teams OF the
grange and Sunday school After a
treat Of ice cream all returned home
with many happy remembrancos Of the
day. About 100 persons were present.
g
be held Wednesday evening 10 complete
arrangements for the grange exhibit at
the State Fair.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
DIES AFTER HIT BY
AUTO DURING STORM

William F. CLARK, Of No. 7os East
Twenty street, who was run
down by an automobile near the Min
quadale Home last Thursday night dur.
ing the storm. died at the Delaware
Hospital last night from his injuries
Clark at the time he was run down had
Just stepped from his automobile to ad-
Just the curtains. the rail and wind
storm having overtsken him on the
road.
The car that ran him down was own
ed and operated by Frank Stgiona. OF
this city. who reported the accident to
the police. He said that owing to the
storm he did not see Clark as he
stennea IN frant Of his ear -
Clark was brought 10 this city fol-
lowing the accident and taken to the
hospital where his death occurred.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
PRESIDENT TAKES
UP RAIL PROBLEM
Continued from First Page.


crease asked be made retroactive from
January f. This clause alone would
mean the expenditure Of millions rail
officials say.
Union officials said they had been
notified they might expect an answer
from Hines today
a nationwide vote OF all shopmen
on the question Of a strike Is being
counted today at headquarters OF the
a. F. Of l.. The polls closed last mid
night
The ballots contained two questions
whether union officials should accede
TO the plan proposed by President
Wilson that the demands be heard
and passed upon by a special com
mission TO be appointed under a law
to be passed by Congress, or whether
the men want to stand on their full
demands.
A circular accompanying the bal
lots explained that 10 might be reces.
sary to call strike TO gain the fur
demands.
Ballots already counted indicate o
strong sentiment in favor Of a strike
unless the full demands are granted. 10
was learned at A. +. OF L. headquar-
ters.
President Bert NJ. Jewell, Of the rail-
way department, A. F. OF l.. esald today
he fears moro unauthorized strikes II
.an unfayorablc answer should be made
public Immediately.
For this reason he planned 10 ask
Hines not TO make public his answer
until union officials have had time TO
transmit it to The local unions, together
with their recommendations.
IF Hines grants the fun demands we
shall make no objection TO giving the
full details to the public Immediately"
said Jewell.
The railroad labor situation with re-
spect TO the shopmen became acute
three weeks ago, when Rail Director
Hines received the recommendations Of
the adjustment board on the shOpmens'
demands that increased living costs had
tremendously reduced the buying
power OF the wakes now received by
the shopmen,
Three members OF the board. repre-
senting organized labor, recommended
an immediate wage increase. The other
three members, representing railroad
managers, recommended that The gov
ernment try TO avoid an increase at this
time by taking steps to reduce prices
Hines suggested 10 President Wilson
that The whole matter be put up TO
Congress.
Many shopmen throughout the coun-
try look this 70 be a refusal % grant
their demands and began unauthorized
strikes which ended after President
Wilson ordered Hines not TO reopen
negotiations with The shopment until
unauthorized strikes were terminated.
Definite announcement concerning
President Wilson's proposed tour of
the country is awaiting further treaty
developments In the senate.
The President it is known, believes
that the stragetical time for starting
his tour will be when the treaty Is re-
ported to the senate by the foreign re.
lations committee.
This would give him a chance 10 an
swer arguments Of his opponents as
. they were advanced in daily debate in
the Senate and would also lessen the
likelihood OF an opposition speaking
tour, since all Senators would be need
ed in Washington for a possible vote
on some features Of the treaty battle.
Reporting Of fhe treaty to the senate
is now definitely IN sight for the
first time, and it is possible the com
mittee may act on it early in September
or even sooner.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
THOMAS ELLIOTT DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 25-Thom-
as Elliott, aged about 30 years, a pros
porous farmer of Broadkiln hundred
died yesterday morning after an illness
of several weeks. The funeral will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon.
George Adams, Seaford district. has
purchased from Mrs. Anna Allen for
$1,000 the 60-acre farm located on the
road between Bridgevllle and Wesley
CHURCH.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
WANT ANOTHER TO
PROBE RACE RIOTS

CHICAGO. Aug. 25 Omitted Press.)--
A special states attorsey to take the
place of States Attorney MacLay
Hoyne, in investigating and prosecut-
ing ract riots was asked today by mem
bers of the Negro Fellowship League.
In a resolution adopted last night
the Negroes charged Hoyne with in
capability. The resolution followed the
arrest Of Patrolman Edward Mitchell
H.. ::asns's- order Mitchell ~=s he III
without bail on a charge Of obstructins
Justice by allowing alleged guilty Neg
roes to escape arrest
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
ENGLAND SEES NEW
TREATY AS LIKELY

LONDON, Aug. % UNITED Pressl.-
The Shantung amendment to the peace
treaty, proposed by the foreign rela-
tions committee Of the United states
Senate is more an evidence OF good
Will than good sense" the Daily News
declared today.
III the amendment Is adopted" the
paper said ut viii mean a new treaty
between Germany and America.
Germany already has ratified the
treaty awarding Shantung TO Japan.
Her only course, therefore would be TO
refuse the American proposal meaning
that the two nations would remain In
a state of war;"
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
TO HONOR LAFAYETTE.

NEW YORK. Aug p UNITED Press)-
Nation wide plans for formal ceremon-
les in commemoration Of La Fayette's
i22nd anniversary were announced to-
day by the committee in charge here.
Mayors Of Louisville, Ky; Newark. N.
j.; Syracuse. N. Y; Pueblo, Colo; Lynn,
Mass, and San Francisco already have
promised cooperation. Maior-General
Leonard Wood will be the principal
speaker at the formal celebration here.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
SHOT in CLIMBING
FENCE, MAN DIES

Alexander Beccace. Of No 1906 West
Second street; Claymont, who was acci-
dentally shot in the stomach, while
cunning at Holly Oak, on August 10
died at the Delaware Hospital today
from his injuries. He was shot while
climbing over a fence at Holly Oak, the
gun being discharged when IL caught
on the fence.
The mans death was reported to tbs
Coroner's office and Deputy Coroner
Nichols is making an investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25

Health put first and rank Il with
intelligence as a qualification in hus-
band. BY health ! mean freedom from
disease, and possession Of nervous
energy; not a record i'm athletics.
Intelligence is very important; not a
college education. but general know
ledge Of men and affairs. A strong man
without intelligence will breed ef-
ficient laborers, but even a frail man
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
WANT SRANTUNG
RETURN PROMISE
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
continned from FIrst page.


wise, the Democrats declared, the
United states would be left out while
other nations enjoyed the commercial
benefits the treaty would give them
Senators recognize that President
Wilson has fun power TO take this
course. and precedent TO support him.
President Taft refused 20 accept SEN
ate action on an arbitration treaty
with Great Britain which the British
government had accepted, and as a re-
suit the treaty failed and has never
revived.
Senatorial discussion probably VIII
not reopen this week until the pending
oil leasing bill is disposed Of. The
foreign relations committee IS TO hear
the plea OF Egypt for self deiermina-
tion. II will be voiced as a public ses-
sion by former Governor Joseph w.
Folk. Of Missouri, who has been re-
tanned as the representative in this
country Of Egyptian Of nationalists.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
FORFEIT BAIL BOND
in NON-SUPPORT CASE

Bond Of $500 given by Tadivega Bar
zelski for his brother-in-law when he
was held on a non-support order in
December, 1917. was ordered forfeited
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning, as the man has
left town and cannot be located.
Philip l.. Garrett, attorney for the
woman, stated that not only her
brother-in-law has left the city. bu.
that her husband has deserted her and
her two children.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
VIOLATED LAW TO
SAVE PEDESTRIAN

TermiDg the offense as merely tech
nical one. Deputy Judge Finger. in Nfu-
nicipsl Court this morning, dismissed
John Hartnett on a charge Of violat-
ing the traffic rules in making a short
turn at Fourth and French streets
knocking man down. Hartnett said
he turned short in an attempt to avoid
hitting the man, and that the man
jumped directly in front OF his ma
chine.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25

To readers:
Or Frederick Robinson, eugenics ex-
pert, has constructed two tables OF
points which can be used as a scien-
tifc test TO determine the desirability
Of husband or wife-or prospective
mate.
lie has combined the qualities neces-
sary to each and given each a rating,
the total being 100 points.
Rate yourself-then see how your
marriage partner or flance thinks you
rate
TOday's table gives the rating for
husbands. Tomorrow Dr.. Robinson
Will describe the ideal wife.
EDITOR.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
PERsHING THANKS IIAI.Y.

ROME, Aug. % UNITED Press De
layed)-General Pershng has tele-
graphed Premier Nitti, assuring him OF
deep appreciation for the courtesy and
cordiality with which the Italian gov
ernment welcomed myself and my
staff"
I'm Rome and throughout my trip, :,
Pershing said, II was deeply moved bf
the welcome ! received and will bril-
back to America indelible impression 'us
the Kindness and friendship or the Itsl-
ian people"
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
Y. A. FITZGERALD DEAD.

James A. fitzgerald. Of Newark, aged
GO years. died Saturday at the Ply
sicians and. Surgeons Hospital. where
he had been a patient for a week. He
was an employe Of the Continental
Fibre Company.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a member OF
Usage Tribe No. 30. Improved Order OF
Red Men~and Apollo Castle No.
knights OF Golden Eagle, Funeral
services win be held tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock at Riyeryiew Chapel.
lnierment at Biverview cemetery.
The Want Ads Of This paper will re-
store lost articles ana sell household
furniture at good prodt.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
LONDON HOSPITAL RIrsy

LONDON, Aug 25.-Seven thousand
patients were treated last year at the
Western skin Hospital, Hampstead road,
which claims to De one Of the oldest in
stitutions Of its kind in London.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
MARRIED. 75 YEARs

LONDON, aug. aug Is. s.iiiT-. and Mrs. BEN
well. Of Tunbridge Wells, who were
married at Blsckheath Hill, have Just
celebrated their diamond wedding
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
MAC NaMEE FAMILY REUNION

The reunion Of the Mac Nance fam
lily will be held on Thursday at Bran
dywine Springs Park Dinner and
supper viii be served in the pavilion
.x .hs Lake
Evening journal., 1919-08-25

Search the Want Ads for places to
rent and buy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25

BY Dir. FREDERICK ROBINSON
Expert in Eugenics (Race Betterments)
Here are the necessary qualifications,
and the rations l would give TO each,
10 make I'D a perfect husband
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

relieve the sugar shortage, say the specialists of the bureau of chemis- try, United States department of az riculture, who have investigated var ious substitutes for sugar, In addi- tion to being sweet, malt sugar sir up has a delicious flavor somewhat resembling that of honey, which adds much to its palatability and value a5 a sugar substitute.
 While malt sugar has long been known to chemists, it's production on Q commercial scale is only beginning Two factors have stimulated its production recently. The shortage of sugar has developed market for it. and the recent prohibition law has made available both the raw material and the machinery needed for its manufacture. Malt sugar syrup is made from the same grams as beer and may be made from cor nor po- tatoes of any plant containing starch Barley, which was used until recent ly in the manufacture of beer, can be used now to produce malt sugar sy- rup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Women Voters to
 Meet in Frisco

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 22- Leading suffragists from all parts of the United States are expected here November "A for a conference of the women voters of America.
 Plans to unite all women for bet ter citizenship and consideration of Americanization, child labor and leg islation for women will be taken up, Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suf- frage association; Mrs. c. W. McCul- loch, of Chicago, chairman of the de- partment of the unification of laws, League of Women Voters; Dr. Val eria Parker, chairman of the depart ment of social hygiene; Miss Julia Lathrop and Mrs. E. P. Costigan of Washington, D. C., have been asked to speak.
 The high cost of living and the proposed organization of league of women voters in California will be discussed.
 Mrs Robert J. Burdette and Mrs Robert Armstrong Dean, chairman of the California suffrage ratification committee of the American Women Suffrage association are assisting Tn arranging for the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
ssY" Huts Are Sold
 as Belgian Homes

With the American Forces n Germany, Nov 22.-Many huts built by the Young Mems Christian asso- citation in the American occupied area for the accommodations of the soldiers have been sold to a Belgian relief organization for use in the de- vastated regions of Belgium. The structures will be used to house home less people who for months have been cared for by the Belgian govern ment. The Belgian relief workers have also arranged to use material secured from American sources for the erection of temporary schools, relief stations, and, in some instances, even churches in regions swept clear of all dwellings, by the ravages of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
[0MEN IDEAL AS
 VOTERS, RESULTS
 IF ELECTION SHOW
,.,v and With Dispatch, They Cast Ballots ln
 Crowded Wards.

New York, Nov. 22-New York Is
 Ways amusing the rest Of the cou"- '
 bv being surprised at something
 s rest of the country has known
 years. Its surprise at the con-
 ;on Y of an election where the wo- ~ vote is peculiarly entertaining
 those states where women have
 lad as matter of course for years
 ,;tbo,,t disrupting the home.
 GAS officials on election boards:
 .nv of which were composed almost
 holly bI of women," says the New
 nrk nr' World,' they exhibited shrdlu Eork I World" they exhibited facll-
 " and dispatch which made the Snd1ing of the heaviest vote local lection has known-an affair of oil ! wheels. Whether as watchers ol voters, they carried into the poll so nlaces in even the worst districts there riot and unseemliness' have Hitherto intruded a sense .of order md attention to the business ln hand. .,o Inc wounds of the election districts, yomen in politics have passed the ,vsterical stage and found their fset' They can face defeat without ] whimper. Dexterity of the women on the local boards was accounted for by the fact that a better class Iii women than of men may be con- |manded for such jobs, and political |clerkships may become permanent Feminine profession
 Somehow or other, changes in sys- Items and machinery, whether of gov |ernment or business or anything else, |do not change fundamental facts of human nature. When women first went into offices, objection was made on all hands to the dirty and objec- tionable conditions they would have to face. But with women establish ed in offices, the dirty and object ionable conditions just naturally dis appeared. Most offices are now as clean and safe as homes. With wo- men going into election booths, these just naturally find themselves scrub bed out and removed to desirable To- cations.
 Women have voted much as men of the same levels of intelligence Note-divid1ng in the same ways. They have made no great revolution but they have caused so far, and may be expected to cause hereafter, cer- tain amount of cleaning out and jack ing up all along the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Welcome II. s. Fleet
 to the Antipodes

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 22.-Com- menting on the reported intention of the United States Asiatic squad ron to visit Australia, the Sydney Daily Telegraph recently said edi- torially:
 "The American fleet may be as- sured of an enthusiastic and unani- nous welcome. Our welcome will show how eager we are to frustrate the work of those who would spread suspicion and misunderstanding be- tween the peoples of the British em- pire and of the United States.