davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SING.

Lola Virginia Anderson will be the
soloist at the community sing at the
High School at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Irving easier, song leader
for the Wilmington Community Service
who has been suffering from relapse
Of his throat trouble is convalescing
nicely and expects to be able TO direct
in his old-time form tomorrow after
noon.
Mr. easier will try some two-part
harmony. and if that goes nicely may
offer still more difficult numbers FOR
the chorus. The sings are free to the
public and every one who likes an
hour Of singing is invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
TO VISIT HONOLULU.

Miss Margaret Whitaker. Of this
city is making preparations for an ex-
tended trip to Honolulu. She win
leave next Wednesday for San Fran
cisco and will sail from there. Miss
Whitaker viii visit Major and Mrs.
Leigh F. J. Zerbee. Mrs. Zerbee will be
as Miss Frances Hammond
Rrinckle
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
PLAYGROUND BAKE.

The Girls Journey Club Of the Madl-
son street playground held bake last
night and realized Sit.75. The proceeds
are 10 be used to provide amusements
for the girls in the neighborhood OF
Third and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
Biir / { h S

FAUCETT-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Fau-
cett, OF Claymont, at the Homeopathic
Hospital, on July %, a daughter.
HUGHES-To Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hughes of Edge Moor, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. on July 81. a daughter
WEAyER-To Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Weaver, of No. 613 Monroe street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July 81, q
daughter
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
RICH MAN SLAIN

Son is Suspected By the Police.
See Earle Williams, in the Maelstrom,
at the Temple tonight. 4i0 Delaware St
Added, f4th and 18th Episode Of Light
ming Raider. ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Photo by lam shewenE Ellis
lockwood chairman The ratification
The National Wbman Party Delaware which before
IS
Red Nursing Service member of the Delaware
O Amerca
I,oorNoods home s in Mddetown.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Tin marshmallow boxes can be COW
cred with chintz and made into de-
lightful candy boxes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
PASTOR TO VISIT TEXAS RELATIVES

The Rev. Joseph Karling, pastor Of
the Swedish Methodist Church, will
leave on his vacation Monday night.
He will visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Karling at Austin, Texas.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

this city, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Downs, in Kenton.
Miss Beulah Graham of Kenton. who
has been visiting Wilmington friends,
has returned home.
Mrs. Elias Schapelle and sons OF this
city, have been visiting Mrs. Schapelle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard f. Reed,
in Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams have
been the guests Of Mrs. J. W. Hutchi-
son in Smyrna.
Mrs. James Arthos and children will
spend August at Atlantic City.
Or. H. E. Wiley was.a recent visitor
at Cheswold.
Miss May skinner Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Skinner at Clayton.
Miss Virginia Jones Of Clayton. who
mas been visiting In this city, has re-
turned home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Frank H. Thomas and Miss Jean
nette Thomas are spending some time
at Eaglesmere, Pa. Frank II. Thomas.
Jr.. and William b. Megear, students at
Cornell University will motor from
Ithaca, n. Y, today and spend the week
end at Eaglesmere, with Mr.. Thomas
mother and sister.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

this city, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Downs, in Kenton.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. J. ]. Salterthwalt and Miss Alice
Satterthwait leave next Thursday for
Eaglesmere. Pa, where they VIII spend
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. James Arthos and children viii
spend August at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

DR.. H. E. Wiley was a recent visitor
at Cheswold.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Miss May skinner Is visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Skinner at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

J. Ralph Baily and Caleb 5. Layton
left on Thursday for points In Massa-
chusetts, where they VIII visit their
families who are summering there. Mr..
Bally VIII be away a week while Mr..
Layton win spend the month OF August.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Is entertaining over the week Miss
Pauline Drew. Of Portland, Me.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross, Of near
Clayton, have been entertaining Ralph
Vinson, Of this city.
Mrs. Charles Fischer and daughter,
Martha. and Miss Anna Downs, all Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Poles AppeaI to W'ilson:
Deny Pogrom Stories

The Society of Polish Engineers and
Merchants in America announced vas-
teroay the dispatch of cable MESSAGES
to President Wilson, Premier Pade-
rewski, the Chief of the Polish State
and the Speaker Of the Polish Parlia-
ment, asking each to use his influence
10 offset the intrigue" behind the re-
ports of Polish pogroms. The message
to President Wilson was in part:
AT this very moment Jews in tho
united States organize in New York
and other cities. street demonstrations
and mass meetings promugating libel
ious statements against Poland. caus-
ing antaeonistic feeling against the
Polish nation. poisoning American pub
nc opinion; in fact. misleading some
OF the most prominent men of this
country.
Therefore, Mr.. President, we appeal
to your high ideals Of justice and hone
that your unbiased stand in this matter
oased on true facts which undoubtedly
are IN your possession will conutcract
these intrigucs. These sinister activi-
ties benefit only the enemies Of the
United States and Poland and croatc
animosity between Jews and Poles in
Doth countries; they also hamper tho
good relations between Poland and this
country. the promotion Of which is one
OF the chief nims Of this society,""
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Cummings Ukase
Blamed to Wilson
President Is accused
OF NJ q ing League
q p Iiti icui Issue
NeW Yori5 Tribune

'FuStHVioh EufcUn
WASHINGTON, Nav %. That
Homer S. Cummings. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. and
other committee members had urged
Vhe league of nations as a political
issue Of the next campaign. with the
democratic party solidly behind the
President on the league. was received
here to-day with mixed feelings bv
members of both parties.
Republicans accepted without oues-
ton the idea that Mr. Cummings was
speaking for some one higher when he
llned up the party for the league.
Very generally the Democrats also ac-
cepted this viewpoint.
The most curious recation was among
the Southern Democrats. Feeling they
are forced to line up behind the Presi-
dent as matter Of party regularity.
many OF them are none the less fearful
on the league issue. The speech of
senator Reed, branding the league as
"colored.' IS not taken lightly bv them.
Most OF them admit confdentially that
1t VIII make all sorts Of troublc for
them wen denomination times comes
round. They had hoped. until thev
read the morning papers to-day. that
the league might be we'll over with by
the time the campaign rolls around
Their feeling, however, is one of gloom,
not revolt
There is no disposition among them
TO protest against the ukase issued bv
Nj. Cummings.
The Republicans arc divided. Some
OF them welcome the announcement
tina, this will be the Democratic issue.
others wish that it might have been
le1t outside party politics.
ihesvlcw Of this group was EXPRESSED
ny Senator Sherman, of Illinois.
II am opposed to the league" he
said, but wish it could have been
lett outside of party politics. The
point is that in practical party politics
every platform and every candidate is
a compromise. have never voted for
candidate or platform since Garfield
that entirely and absolutely expressed
my views. There has got to be give
and take. On this league of nations
there can be no compromising. a man
is for 1t or against it, Republicans
VINO are IN favor of the leagua should
not be compelled to vote tor Demo
cratic Senatorial candidates next time
merely to express their sentiments on
the league. Those men would not rer-
resent them on other things. Jast 80,
Democrats who are opposed 10 the
league should not be compelled to vote
against their party principles in order
to strike at the league"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Beck Predicts Closer
Union With England
United States in Greater Posi-.
ton of Influence Outside
League Than In, He Saws

MONTREAL, Canada. May %
James NJ. Beck opposed the league of
nations. but predicted an increase in
the community interests and aims be
tween Great Britain ard the United
States at luncheon in his honor at
the Hotel Windsor to-day He de-
cared that minor differences OF onin-
ION in the future would be overshad-
owed by the fact that the two nations
fought side by side to victory and that
they had common mission as the two
great opponents of democracy in its
noblest form Of self-restraint.
u am persuaded that the United
States will do more for civilization
as the willing friend of Great Britain
than as the unwilling partner of many
nations, for il Will render a greater
service to the cause of civilization if
such service be voluntary and not =
matter OF obligation" he said.
he immense moral influence that
the United States had in the world war
even in the days Of its neutrality. was
due to tho fact that it viewed ,he
great controversy from detached DO
sltlon and IN an impartial spirit Its
Judgment IN the future will have
greater force if it preserves that no.
sltion of independence and impartial.
i'y, than If 1t impairs its Influence bv
taxing part, as a member of the leapue
III the inevitable. ntrigues between ma
tions to which that league will neces-
sarlly give rise, with reference IA
purely European and .Asiatic oues,
tions." 4'~'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Protests on Pogrons
Are Dramn IN Congress
Ncw YORK Tribune
Wdshirqior bureau

" uS'ttfGtc', bNFCuN
WASHINGTON. May 29-~Thrce re-
solutions By three New York rcprcsen-
tatlves, putting tho House of Repre-
sentatives and the American peoole
on record as dcploring outrages against
Jews in Poland, Rumania and Galicia
will be considered at a special meet
ing of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee on Monday.
The meeting was called bv Chair
man Porter upon his return to Wash
ington to-day. The resolutions are
those of Representatives La Guardia
Eoldfogle and Siegel. The committee
IS expected to report the Seige re-
solution, which is Identical with the
Calder resolution of protest approved
by the Senate
representative Siegel will read at
Mondays meeting accounts Of the out
RACES in Poland, brought TO this conn
Try by courier, which have alrcadv been
submitted TO the State Department
Cpon receipt Of these accounts Actjnp
Secretary of State Polk cahled Hugh
olpson' new American Minister TO po.
iand, that he is satisfied that there
nave been pogroms in Poland. notwjth-
standing denals by Polish representa-
Nvcs in this country.
he reports of Minister Gibson for
November and Dccemb Der are exnccted
to arrive in Washington by courier
within few days. If available hv
Monday they will be submitted to rho
orelgn Affairs Committee by the State
Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Churchill Tells Commons
Powers Have Decided
They'll Support Only
a Stable Government
Says Bolshevism Wanes
Expects Rhine Army To Be
Reduced by Six TO Ten
Divisions on Foes Signing

LONDON, May Winston Spen.
Ger Churchill, Secretary for War
speaking in the House of Commons to-
day, foreshadowed the possibility of
the Withdrawal of foreign troops from
Russia by the end of summer, owing to
the favorable situation.
AS soon IS peace was signed. he said
the Rhlne army could bereduced from
ten TO SIN divisions. and still more
when IT was seen that peace was be-
ing effectively carried out.
The British policy, said the Secre-
tary, was that Russia must be saved
by the Russians and that New Russia
must be democratic State. The five
great powers had decided to make il
CONDITION of their further support
ana formal recognition of the anti Bol-
sheVlk governments in Russia that
'hoSe governments must give clear
undertaking that their victory would
be Immediately followed by the sum
monlng OF constituent assembly on a
democratic franchise.
Detailing the situation in Pnss;a
Mr.. Churchill said that. despite deplor.
able events in Ukraine and Crimea.
throwing the whole of the resources of
these fertile regions into Bolshevik
hands, the military weakness of Boil
shevlsm was becoming apparent.
Wherever the Bolsheviki had been
faced with determination, they had
been repulscd and driven back.
Anxiety with regard to Rumania.
continued the Secretary, was greatly
lessened. The Rumanian army ap-
pearcd capable of defending the Ru-
manlan frontier, while on the Es
thonian front heavy blows had been in
fllcted, carrying the Esthonian and
Russian troops within measurable
distance of Petrograd
Along the whole West front, from
Finland to Rumania, The wall of the
weah, newly formed states. which a
few months ago seemed about to totter.
was standing firm, and the fact that
this wall WAS able to keep the front.
and, IN many eases, to be advanced
was the most tclltalc measure of Bo!-
shevik weakness.
Mr.. Churchill dilated on the effect
i've work of Admiral Kolchak's army.
manly equipped with British rifles and
munitions Kolchak's advance. h said.
already had drawn 10000 Bolsheviki
OIL the Allied front al Archanqel.
thus rendering a real service. Within
the last three weeks considerable set
backs had occurred on the southern
section of kolchak's front. but the
lighting was continuing. Altogether,
the Minister said, there was a pros
pect of the whole Of North Russia
becoming self-supporting within rea-
sonable time and of purely Russian
forces maintaining themselves against
the Bolshevik in the future.
Speaking generally, Mr.. Churchill dc
scrbed Bolshevism as being not
policy, but disease; not creed, bat
4 pestilcnce
"Nere must be an eventual rocov-
ary' said Mr. Churchill, "and we are
sndeavoring to aid in this recovery bv
supporting all the anti -Bolshev,k
forces in the field"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Riot0us YungtSe Chinese
Mob japanese Colony
y Wound Seuen and Wreck Prop.
erfy at Wuhu, Says Toxic;
Ennaity for Race Spreading

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-At
Wuhu- on the Yangtse, mob of sey-
eral hundred rioting Chinese attacked
the shops and homes Of the Japanese
there, according to d special cable dis
patch from Toxic to a Japanese news
paper here
The excitement Of the people is en-.
llrfty, dusN to the disposition of the
shantong lease at the peace confer
ence, It is said The anti Japanese
lever is getting more and more violent
every day and Is spreading over China
Ike an epidemic. The rioters at Wrfu
wounded seven Japanese seriously and
destroyed much property, the value Of
which Is not estimated at the present
time
Wuhu is an important treaty ncrt
oi about 10000 people on the south
oanh OF the famous Yangtse River. $40
miles up the stream from Shanghai.
There are the Offices of the Japanese
Chlnese Steamship Company and of a
number OF other companies. The total
number OF Japanese residents at Wuhu
IS about one hundred. Japanese gun
boats are usually to be found on the
langtse at a time like the present
when disorders Of : grave sort are an
tlclpated. body of Japanese soldiers
ftatloned nearest to the point of dis
turbance is at Hankau.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Wilson Consents TO
Fiunae Settlement
Rome Gets Three Islands
and Relinquishes Her
ttaim to D0lmatin

PARIS. May 29.-The Temps" says
to-day that an agreement virtually has
been reached on the Adriatlc question
and that President Wilson, who saw
the Jugo- Slav delegates to-day. has
gwen his consent to the arrangement
which Premier Orlando Of Italy has ac-
cepted-
According to the "Telnps," the essen
ual points in the agreement are:
First Fiume, not including the
suburb of Suchak, forms with the re
sion to the west an indepcndent state
under the league of nations. THIS state
Wlll be bounded by Italian territory and
VIII contain the railroad from Fume to
laibach
second-Zara Capital of Dalmatia) J
and Sebenico (seventy miles southeast
OF Trest on the Adriatic) will be
placed under the sovereignty Of Italy.
which renounces any other part of the
DaIinatian coast and hinterland-
Third Italy VIII exercise sovor-
eighty over islands called strategic
namely, Cherso (tweMe miles south
west of Fiume- belonging to Istria),
Lussin southwest of Cherso, and also
lstrian) and Ilssa (thirtythree miles
southwest of Spalato in the Adj latic,
belonging to Dalmatia- with the out
lying slands)-
Furthermore, says the Temps, the
league of nations grants I1aiy the
mandate over Albania where the
Treaty Of London assured Italy pre-
ponderating influence
Another statement in high quarters
thus morning was that settlement of
the Adriatlc question is now q certainty
as result of the negotiations of yes
terday and last evening Under this
settlement Fiume becomes an IL i1depend-
ent city
The Italians. this version stated, Will
receive certain Of the Dafmatian isl
ands, but ii is understood that they
Will not get CARA or Sebanico
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
E1-Cermon Enuoy Says
Allies 'Muddled Peace

DRESDEN, May 29-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) Herr Schwartz, eco
nomic minister, who has returned here
from Versailles after his Withdrawal
from the German peace delegation,
which he had criticized, asserts that
the peace situation in Paris has been
badly mnddled by the Entente leaders
NJ Clemenceau, he goes on to say,
las been forced to adopt every the
at11cal device, such as lining the Paris
boulevards with German cannon. to
induce the French people to believe
that Germany wonld make complete
sppa ration
President Wilson's politics, he de-
clares- are clearly discernible in an
attempt TO drive wedge between Ger
many and Russia, as -he betrays fear
OF an understanding between Germany.
Russia and Japan which would be
bound to be inimical 10 Anglo-Ameri-
can interests"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Inii THAT Held Eologda
" Ill Sail Home First
americans i" Russia Fighting
IN Continuous Daylight; Red
Gross Ship Ends Food Priua.

ARcAANGEL, May % BY The Asso-
clatcd Press). The first American
unit to sail for home Will be bat
TALON which has held the Vologda rail
way front. The few American infan-
try and engineer detachments still in
the front line positions are fighting
IN continuous daylight. There is no
midnight sun, but for Two or three
hours after II o'clock at night thorc
Is hazy twilight over northern Russia.
me inhabitants of villages along
the. lerskl coast, which is the land
'oched southern shore of the Kola
peninsula, have been relieved from
starvation by an American Red Cross
snip, which has returned here after
penetrating the ice foes. This ship.
commanded by Captain j. R. Clewell
Of Bellingham, Wash, was the FIRST
craft to visit the villages since tb4
American Red Cross ship was there
last autumn.
Large crowds, including many Arneri-
can and Russian soldiers, witnessed =
parade TO day Of the British relief force
winch arrived here yesterday. All the
BRITISH soldiers arc picked men and
created fine impression. They were
agreeably disappointed to find. instead
OF the expected Arctic conditions warm
bright sunshine and green grass.
PARIS, May 29.-The royal govern
ment OF Montenegro announces that it
has recognized Admiral Kolchak az
head of the government OF great Rus
sia
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Austrian Treaty
Delayed IS Hours
Small Nations Effected
by IL lfsk for More
Time TO Study Terms

PARIS. May % BY The Associated
tfesS the Austrian treaty. which
was to have been presented to
the Austglans tomorrow. has been
withheld until Monday. The smaller
powers of eastNrn Europe asked for
more time before giving their assent
to the treaty. This was accorded by
common consent. and the plenary scs-
SION for agreeing to the treaty went
ever TO Saturday. while the presenta-
-t'on of the document to the Austrians
s"as postponed until Monday. -..yq
The change in the plans came un-
'oX2ectedly this afternoon as the Allied
movers gathered in secret session ~
The fo~elgn Office for the purpose OF
passing on the terms The session
was largely attended, and great crowds
assembled III front Of the building 10
EiFe President Wilson, NJ Clemenceau,
Premier Paderewski and other note-
eies welcoming salutes as they arrived.
The Marquis Imperial and the other
ne" members Of the Italian delegati on
were present for the first time
Expected Quick Approval
The parts of the treaty already COM
pieted. emitting the military terms,
reparatons and sections of the from
'ier settlement, were distributed to
the delegations in printed form, and
NJ. 4ardleu was about to supplement
these with a general summary of the
document. The expectation was that
this would De followed by vote Of
approval, permitting the instrument 10
be delivered Friday
At the outset however, Premier
Brauano OF Rumania secured recoe
ntlon He said that Poland Serbia.
Rumania and various countries whose
interests were v;tally affected by the
treaty wanted fortr~eight hours more
'ime for the examination Of the doom
mont NJ. Bratiano spoke in entire
good feeling. with no suggestion of q
protest, emphasizing the fact thai ~.
only desire O. the smaller powers ". :
10 have sufficient time to understood
me terms so seriously affecting them
nelofe committing themselves finally
40 acceptance He made no ,nnotion
beyond the request for fortv-eipht
hours
'lemcnceau Grants REQUEST
NJ 'iemenccau asked if any discus
SION vas desired. No objections beine
made, n Clemenceau, with his nsnal
nna1ty. SAID that the request seemed
TAR and, SINCE there was no obiect,on
ne would announce that an additional
IoI' -elght hours would be granted
mus the plenaly session would 90 over
until Saturday, and the document
would be delivered two days later
TINS prevailed without objection and
Inc session came to sudden end
within half an hour after it's onenins
lhe postponement was without nre-
arfangem ent, and took the deleoa,os
oy surprise. though the fecling ras
general that the smaller powers woro
iully justified in asking for more +;o,o
Pfcsident Wilson and the mc,nhers
Of the American delegation nrocaadas
Immediately TO American headmar+arw
"nefe they held session for an So
a'"cussins numb Der Of details of ,ho
Fa''onS remaining treaties The prov-
loent also conferred with the exo.-.,
VINO are handling the question Of CO..
"@' merchant ships, presumably con-
'ein'ng the retention Of ships IN Aroar
ican ports - f''''e'-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

tcal Of the success Of the counter
proposals. despite what it calls Count
Won Brockdorfi Rantzau's spbm;ssive-
ness,' and the "Taglische Rundschan''
says, The German reply is fully as
depressing as the Entente terms"
The semi official Wolff Bureau is cir
cuIatng story under an Amsterdam
dA1e which asserts the United States
Is becoming increasingly dissatisfied
with developments at Versailles" and
'oa' there IS an "unm staka Bile
Strengthening OF the inclinat tion for an
understanding with Germany through
modification of the peace terms"
A correspondent of German news
paper at Versatile claims the Poles
are Especially favored by the Entente
because they propose to take over Rus
sla' debt to France, which totals 20
OOo,0O0,0oO francs $4,000, ,O0O,0OO).
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Creat Britain O,ees
q. S. $4,000, 900, 900
ihis Huge amount Is Nop Du.
American Government, Cham.
berloin Tells The Comnor.

LONDON, May 29.-J. Austen Cham.
berlain, Chancellor of the Excheou.,.
announced in the House of Common,
to-day that the present Indebtedness Of
the British government to the Ameri.
can government is S4,260, COO. 600 Will.
the various American departments owe
the the british departments, roughly, $40.
The Chancellor said that dollar Sc.
curlties, including Canadian securities
now held under the treasury deposit
scheme amount to Just a little more
than S5o0,o0O,000, most Of which has
been placed as collateral for loans in
America. In addition TO the deposit
MI Chamberlain added, securities 10
the value of $1o6,lli000 had been pur.
chased by the treasury. Most of these
were sold, however.