davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Reports of Robberies.

William c.. Shelly. room All, Kel-
logg building, reported seven quarts
of whisky were stolen from a closet
in his office.
A quantity of cigarettes, peanuts,
candies and seventy-fve pennies
were stolen from the store of Will
liam C. Carrick, 63d and Dix streets
northeast, last night.
Two automobile tires. four inner
tubes and an automobile wheel were
stolen from the premises of Oscar
Blanton, rear of "a New York avenue,
last night
Burglars robbed the store of Harry
Kaufman, 1916 7th street, last night
of wearing apparel valued at s43s.
The store of the Sanitary Grocery
Company, Sth and H streets north
east, was entered last night and the
safe broken in an unsuccessful at
tempt to open it.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Woman Is Robbed.

Report was made to the police that
. colored soldier wearing an overseas
uniform, robbed Mrs. Laura Gladman
of 700 18th street northeast, of a
pocketbook containing S13. Mrs. Glad
man was at Missouri avenue and 4 1a
street, she stated. when the soldier
snatched her pocketbook and disap-
peared.
Louis E Pfeiffer. 912 18th street,
left his gold watch in the bathroom
at his home yesterday. When he re-
turned shortly afterward the time
piece had been taken. He valued 1t at
$40.
Loss of a pocketbook containing
s85, a registration card and Odd Fell
lows receipt was reported last night
by =. r. Oliver, 905 l street. He was
on Pennsylvania avenue between 14th
and 18th streets when the pocketbook
disappeared from his pocket.
Policeman Haislip of the eighth pre-
cinct lost his police revolver while
in Police Court yesterday. The weapon
was taken from room in which he
left it,
Evening star., 1919-05-09

Victory r. worth the price. Invest
fn victory liberty notes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
BULLET IN BRAIN
ENDS LYON1 LIF[
ll;onlInned Rrom pnre one.l


her husband was In the army and that
he and Lyons had quarreled. Just as
the detectives were about 10 make
search for Lee he walked past the
Heald street house but ne made no at
tempt to enter. Sergeant Benson was
on the steps at the time and he called
90 Lee asking him his name When the
Negro said Lee, Sergeant Benson said:
You are under Arrest; come into this
house"
While inside the Lyons home, Lee
admitted being In the house last night.
lie was searched but not questioned
about Lyons death.
Lee said that he was employed at the
Todds Cut shops OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and that he worked
frOm 3 o'clock In the afternoon until
A o'clock at night. Mrs. Lyons was
found at work In the New Castle
Leather Company plant, by Sergeant OF
Detectives King and taken 70 ige police
station.
Sergeant OF Detectives Green Joined
the other detectives and thorough
search Of Lees home, in Peoples street,
was III ~ NNNANNH NiANH a. ANA ANNhs
In passing 10 and from his work the
police say Lee had to pass the spot
where Lyons body was found.
AZ FIRST the police were inclined 70
think that Lyons came to his death
from natural causes. but according 10
Deputy Coroner Nichols, the man was
murdered. his skull being cut through
as with an exc. small hole also was
IN the right temple. over the right eye
was a brulse.
According 10 Dawson, the Negro
found at the Lyons home, he received
letter from Lyons, dated October "a,
In which he was told to come here.
This letter was given the police. When
Dawson arrived, however. Lyons had
disappeared and he wrote a letter to
Lyons parents. In Livingston, Ala. tell
ing them OF his disappearance. The
mother OF the man replied. saying he
had not appeared there and she could
not throw any light on the case.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
A SCHOOL nuILpING pRoGRAM.

Questions the Bureau OF Educa-
tion says an American city should
ask Itself before starting a building
prOgram.)
What is the present school pop
ulatiOn2 -
How much has II Increased IN the
past to 10 years9
Where is the congestion greatest7
In what direction is the tide Of
population moving?
What kind OF buildings should be
put up and in what parts Of the
city In order 10 provide for growth
as well as for present enrollment2
How much playground space is
needed?
What kind OF activities should be
provided In the school buildings in
order that the children shall grow
to be healthy. intelligent, self-re-
liant and worthy TO carry on the
traditions OF the city2
Considering the funds available
for building purposes In the present
and In the immediate future, what
items n a comprehensive building
program should be taken up first,
and what items can be left for fu-
ture building appropriations
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CFNFRAT MOTORS Ip1TnN.

General Motors, which was the hard
est hit In the break OF last week. led
In the upturn In prices on the Stock
Exchange yesterday. This stock. after
an early low OF 30i. quickly rallied to
$40 Interests close to the General Mo-
tore management said that today's buy
ing was distinctly OF an inside char
acter. There were requests for calls
on General Motors by the brokers on
the New Street market In which the
offer was 5000 per one hundred shares,
so points away for thirty days. There
is no reason for believing that the
General Motors management has In any
way changed its plans. which. ifworked
out. will NEAR splitting up OF the
present stock. noably on a ten for
one basis. witA an additional issue OF
stock which will mean rights for pres
ent shareholders. After this splitting
up Is completed. there will be a sub
sianlial increase IN the dividend rate.
which will be warranted as a result OF
this year'g large earnings and the pros
pect this. 1920 will show even greater
returns IAN 1919 8 Is good opinion
mat General Motors will earn at least
$50 a share for IT'S common stock this
year. after all Federal taxes, deprecla-
tlon. and preferred dividends.
General Motors was as hlgh as 32o'
this morning, and sold down to 3i2 al
noon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
DEATHS


McHUGH-Tn this city, on November II,
1919, Jane. widow OF John McHugh, IN
Funeral from the residence OF her son,
IT, B. McHugh, No. us West Twenty
first street, on Thursday. November 20 at
2 o'clock. Services az Old Swedes p z.
Church, at 230 o'clock. Interment at Old
DORSEY-In Philadelphia. on November
Is. 1919, James, son OF John and Harriet
Dorsey. aged A. years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral from the residence Of bis
parents. No 1904 West Fifteenth street. on
o'clock. Services az Grace A. NJ. =. Zion
Church, Third and West streets. at .
o'clock. Interment az Mt. Olive cemetery
WOERNER-in Brandywine Hundred, on
November II. 1919, Anton j. Woerner.
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF bis
son. James Woerner. Faux Road. Brandy
wine Hundred. on Thursday morning. Re
Quiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, az $50
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
Philadelphia, on Monday,
November ~, 1919, julia NJ, wife Of Ca
leb 5. Woodrow, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dpnce Of her son-in- law, NJ II. Ihlefeld No.
1893 W. Eighth street. on Thursday after
noon. nj o'clock. interment private.
Baltimore, Nd. on November
n. 1919 Minnie Boyle, daughter OF Mary
A. and the late james ]. Dougherty,
formerly Of Chester. Pa
Funeral from the residence OF her
mother, No. so Spruce street, on Tuseday
morning November rs, at Q o'clock. Re-
ouiem mass az st. Patricks Church. In
torment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CHINESE UNDER
EULf OF BANDITS
Cut-Throat Bands Hold Vast
Domain; Army is
Helpless
GOVERNMENT UNABLE
TOCOPE WITH LOOTERS

NE.A. Special TO The Evening Journal
TSANGCHOW. China. Nox iS-ThOu-
sands Of square miles Of territory in
the interior Of China are at the mercy
OF brigands.
With an unpaid army and a bank
rupt treasury, the Chinese government
makes no effective attempt 30 deal with
bands of reckless free-bo0ters. They
descend upon market towns and viii
lages. seize farm products, domestic
animals and cash and carry or men.
women and children to be held for raI,-
som under threat OF death.
The bandits range far and thus eluda
such amateur efforts as are launched
10 punish them. BY the time a commun-
ity is aroused TO The point Of organized
volunteer cOnsiabulary, the bandits
move on.
The fatalism. which is the national
trait Of the Chinese. exposes them to
the exploitation Of outlaws. Cholera
and famine have also devastated wide
areas and the Chinese insist that the
worst Is yet 20 come. They believe that
new and terrible visiiations Will take
place In 1928
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
LOCAL SECURITIES
MAnKrr InnEGuLAR TonAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. United Press).
Prices were irregular at the stock
market opening today.
u. 5. Steel opened az i05%, un-
changed; Pressed Steel Car. i03. up p;
Pan-Amerlcan. 10. up q; studeDaker.
iiis, up "a; Baldwin. 1854. up "a:
Bethlehem B, 96. or u; Republic steel.
i07h, unchanged; Reading, s2h, un-
changed; Southern Pacific, i03h, OF y I:
Crucible POI, on 3; New York Central.
75h, on y; Union Pacific. 1914. up
Is, and General Motors, 3i9%, up 2b.
Higher prices ruled before the end
OF the 1rst half hour. Southern Pacific
advanced over a point from the opening
and Mexican Petroleum was up two.
Royal Dutch gained nearly two points
and steel common a half point. Tobacco
stocks acted better.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
STORE TROUBLES AND
HOW To STOP THEM

A capacity audience is expected to-
night, at Eden Hall when a retail mer-
chandising lecture will be given by
Shorthand Fannon. The lecture. to-
gether with the feature film. Troubles
Of a Merchant and How TO Stop Them" g"
was brought to this city through the
efforts Of the Chamber of Commerce
admission will be free.
During the course OF the lecture.
the great value Of newspaper advertis-
ing 10 the retail merchant will be dis
cussed by Mr.. FannOn. BY means Of
stereopticon slides he will show the
proper way to prepare newspaper ad-
vertisements. how to get The best re-
suits and why the retail merchant
should adopt a continuous advertising
policy. The matter OF window dis
plays, store organization. store system,
arrangement Of goods. etc, will also he
taken up. Slides analyzing the causes
OF business failures will be shown
The lecture contains the best facts Of
retail merchandising gained In 81
years experience OF the National Cash
Register Company in dealing with mer-
chants in every part OF the world
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
RAISE CITIES SERVICE CAPITAL.

At the special meeting OF Cities ser
vice Company. held yesterday at Dover,
its stockholders approved an Increase
Of its capital stock through authoriza-
lion Of siOOOOOOOO OF second preferred
stock. OF which sIOOOO0O0 will be OF
40 par value and known as preference
b stock and s6OOOOOOO will be Of 500
par value and known as preference BIB
stock. But 100000 Of that stock VIII
be issued now and it will be OF the
preference B stock. Khe stockholders
also approvd an amendment to the
charter providing for the company 5
right 10 redeem all or any part OF the
present preferred stock at ii2 and OF
the second preferred stock at 100 ana
also an amendment in respect TO the
investment from the proceeds OF Sc
curities Junior TO It's preferred stock'
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CHANGERS PREPARE
FOR C. RN SHOW
snenlal tn The EvenInr Innrnal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del, Nov. is.-At the
meeting OF Delaware Grange last night
the greater part OF the evening was
devoted TO rehearslng for the nfth de-
gree. which the Delaware Grange de-
gree team VIII confer on a large class
OF candidates at a special session OF
Pomona Grange in the Masonic Temple
Thursday evening.
The members were reminded OF the
Corn Show 30 be held by Delaware
Grange in the Masonic Hall. November
"a. This win be an open meeting.
Members and friends attending are ask
ed 70 exhibit. There VII be ribbon
prizes, and a small prize vii be 81, ,en
10 the man or woman receiving the
most blue ribbons. Anyone desiring %
make exhibits Of corn, who finds t i'm
possible TO attend should send their
exhibit TO Frederick c.. snyder. chairman
OF the corn show committee, Newport.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday in the office Of Magistrate Bar
net Gluckman to Charles l.. Caulk. No.
s0i West Eighth street. and Miss Freda
C. He'll. No 1920 Washington street.
The following licenses were granted
yesterday by Magistrate Lawrence
Broman: Harry Edward Flemmlng No.
70i Tatnall street, and Amy Sadona
Rhoades. No. 1904 French street; Esma
p. Johnson. No. Gao West Ninth street,
and Nora NJ. Winters, No. 7i5 West
Ninth street; Wilber Henry Warren. No.
1881 Pine street, and Margaret J. Jo~ q.
No. IS West Twenty-third street: B d.
ley F. Ford. Of Cooches Bridge, and Miss
Elsie NJ. Biddle, No. i2S Concord ave-
une; James A. Blackin and Isabelle C.
Clarke, both OF New Castle
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
PREPARE FOR THANKsGTvING.

The Tom and Dick Club met on Mon
day evening to receive quotations on
supplies for the annual dinner for the
poor on Thanksgiving morning. 10 was
decided not TO accept any OF the pro-
posals. as better results could be OBJ
tanned in the markets. A committee
was appointed to canvass the markets
as follows: George w. Jackson, chair
man; Harry Larkins, II. Howard John
son, Walter s. King. II is also advised
that all donations be In by Wednesday
evening, November 26. Howard Rich
ards sang a solo entitled Then Good
0ld-fashi0n Blues"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ARMY TRUCK DELAYS
TROLLEY TRAFFIC

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov is.-Tratilc on the
Newport and Stanton trolley lihe was
held up for about half an hour this
morning, when a driver OF an army
truck. TO keep from being struck by
train at the p. & r. crossing, pulled
across the track and then dashed
through the hedge and into a field.
There were several other army trucks
az hand. and afte. a short time the ma
chine was pulled out by the other
trucks.
The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold their regular monthly busi-
ness meeting at the home OF Miss Ella
w. Johnson tomorrow evening A re-
port will be given on the convention
recently held at Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
IS MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 260.

Here is a pretty problem culled
from the notes OF two gentlemen OF
leisure, returned from this sum-
mer's outing: Weary Willie. who
had outstayed his welcome at JOY
town, started for Pleasantville sim
ultaneously with the departure of
Dusty Rhodes from Pleasantville.
They met and exchanged the fra
ternal grip at a point where Willie
had gone eighteen miles farther
than Dusty. After an affectionatc
parting IL took Willie thirteen and
a half hours to reach Plessantville,
and Dusty twenty-four hours to get
10 Joytown. How far was 10 from
Pleasantville to Joytown?
ANSWER To No. 259.
The rebus represented Much Ado
About Nothing"
Copyright. 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
To AWARD GOLDEY
DIPLOMAS TO lCO
Continued Prom Page one.l

Frances Bradley, Wilmington; Mary
Bunting, Chlncoteague, Va.
Kathryn deSales Butler, Wilmington.
James W. Carter, Hurlock. Md; Eiva
NJ. Chandler. Mt. Cuba, Del; A. Verona
CherriX, ChincOteague, Va; Mary Re
becoa CLARK, kenton. Del; James H..
Conway, Brldgevllle. Del; Oryille
Corkran. Rhodesdale, Md; Marvin
George Crossan, Wilmington.
George J. Dedman, Wilmington; VIII
liam A. Deibert. ElktOn, Md; William
.F. Dilworth, Winterthur. Del; Bertha
S. Duer, Belle Haven, Va; Gladys NJ.
Dunt0n, NassawadoX, Va.
Nettle Lee Elliott, Wilmington.
Helen Cecilia Fecker, Alice VI. Fisher,
Wilmington; Ruth Evelyn Fulton, Mt.
Wolf. Pa.
Robert p. Goldey, Wilmington; Diego
Garcia. Mexico.
Cecilia Haberman, Elkton. Md; Edna
NJ. Halter, Mary Christy Heisler. Marie
l.. Kitchen, Wilmington; Edward w.
Holland, Merlin. Nd
NJ Elizabeth Jones, Wilmington: Ma
rietta 5. Jones, Clayton. Del.
A. j. kauss. Sophia Cecilia Kauss.
Wilmington; Ellen Anne Keough, At
glen, Pa; Susie VI. KilmOn. Melfa, Va;
John S KOwalewski, Eva Klngsberg,
Wilmington; Merritt c. Kirk, ElktOn,
Md; Anna Krigstein, Wilmington.
Violet Pleasant Lacey, Mary La
mamma, Wilmington; Ronald r. Lane,
Md; Myra ID. Layton, Bridge
vile, Del; Anna Consuelo Lelnsz.
Easton. Md; William II. Leonard. Jr
Cambridge. Md.
Ethel Gertrude Malllck, Oscar J. Mar
kowitz, Wilmington; Carlton H. Meek
ins. Cambridge. Md: Elizabeth L. Mer-
riken. Hobbs. Md; Myrtle r. Messick,
Federalsburg. Md: Ella Cloud Miller,
Rose Hill, Del; Elizabeth " Monigle,
Rockland, Del; +. Day Moore, Jr.,
Elkton, Md; Charles w. Mowbray. Jr..
Cambridge. Md; Margaret S. Mulligan,
Margaret u. McGrory,
Ilockessin, Del; Georgia McMath, Onley,
Va; Helen Louise McNeal, Newark,
Del
Anna Edith Olson. Wilmington.
Anna Marie padley, Delaware City,
Del; Lillian p. Patterson, Newark. Del. 4: !
Arzie Wheatley Phillips, HurlOck, Md. /: |
auth Elizabeth Phillips, LlnkwoOd, |
Nd. Gertrude Mary pyle, Wilmington. !
Lydia F. Redgrave, Mlddletown, Del. ; |
rene d. Richards, Kemblesvllle, Pa;
stanlslaus Julia Riley, Wilmington;
'iillie Gertrude Rosenberg, Mlddletown,
)el.; Anna Roth. Helen Edith Rowe.
flyer Rubenstein, Wilmington.
Elizabeth Saka, Wilmlngton; Mildred
'iers0n Salmon. Easton, Md Catherine /
igatha Shannon, Pauline Shar Will
nington; Ralph Cannon Short, Milton,
)el.; Bessie Slngman, Elkton. Md.
oseph s. Skura. Blanche Elizabeth
miley. Wilmington; Mary B. Snyder.
'ewark, DEL; Lille Moore Souder,
arah Edith Springer, Wilmington;
,urelda SoOy Steelman. Pennsgrove, N.
81; Florence Evelyn Sterling. Porter.
,el.; Mary Kathryn Stewart, Richard
on Park, DEL; Lottie B. Stoll, Rock
and. Del.
Gladys VI. Taylor. Elkton, Md; Ruth
aylor, Katherine Elizabeth Thornton.
Floyd B. Turner, Berlin,
ID; Katherine Myron Van Leuvan
lilford, DEL; Hazel r. Vernon, North
asst. Md; Mabel Louise Walke,. Har-
orton, Va; Josephine l.. Watterson,
xford, Pa; Mary A. r. White, Newark,
el.; Bessie Willer, Wilmington.
'konor grade.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ATHLETICS For GIRLS

Plans for athletics for girls were
discussed at a meeting held In ST. An
drew's parish house last evening. John
A Martin, recreatlonal director OF the
Community Service. explained 10 rep
resentatives OF various churches how
the girls and young women could ind
healthful recreation In various games
that could be played Indoors this win
ter.
10 was decided % form a bowling
league TO play games one night a week.
Mr.. Martin will organize the league and
the girls will be coached by Miss Pass
more. Volley ball and basketball will
also be organized II there are enough
candidates.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
zAMpINo HELD FoR COURT.

On a charge OF keeping a disorderly
house at No. COS East Fourth street,
Antonio ZamplnO was held in $1,000
bail and Mary Zampino was held in $500
bail for county court by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing. They were arrested in raid on
Saturday night by Detective Sergeants
Green and King and Detectives Mahoney
and Fairchild.
Anna Gray, caught in the raid, was
held in $500 bail.
John Rene was held in 500 bail as a
witness.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
EVENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable evening was spent on
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
A. Zimmerman In Parlin Apartments.
when they entertained in honor Of their
new born son, Oscar Charles thinner
man. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
u. A. Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lappan, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Recles, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Karp, Mrs. shapiro. Mr.. Zimmerman.
Miss Doris Recles and Israel Muller.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CANOE CLUE MEMBERS DANCE.

Twentylfour members Of the Chris
tlana Canoe Club, with their friends.
held a delightful party and dance at
their quarters at Christiana on Satur-
day. A marshmallow roast was held
in the evening and an enjoyable time
was spent A number OF the members
went to the clubhouse Friday night and
went cunning Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
COUNTY BALANCE
Is NOW S353,47l

County Treasurer Lippincott at the
meeting OF the Levy Court this morn
ing reported the county balances as
follows:
New Castle county. S35347i65; mis-
cellaneous roads account. S3606S; Chris
tiana. s2G.723S6: Mill Greek, S7.26i 81 (;
While Clay Creek. Si,7529S; Pencader.
81. .95O.77: New Castle. Sj.525 5i; Red
Lion. S3.9ii2S; st Georges, 50 659.O2 ;
Appoquinlmink. s3.O72 p; Blackbird,
s3. 1851 and Brandywine, S2iO62.39.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
HOLD TWO MEN ON
THREAT CHARGES

Alleged to have threatened TO kill Pas
quale De Nardo, who has a store at No.
jOi west Front street, unless he hand
ed over TO them a large sum OF money,
Frank Schavello and Frank Battaglio
were held In $500 bail each for further
hearing on Friday, on charges OF
threatening bodily harm, by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning.
After the alleged demand was made,
De Nardo notified the police. and on
GERS West and Abele arrested the men.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
DIRECTORS DEFER MEETING.

The weekly meeting OF the Directors
OF the Street and Sewer Department was
not held this morning because Of the
absence Of a quorum. Henry r. Grier
is in New orleans and Charles A. Rn-
dolph is on his wedding trip. The
meeting viii be called later in the week
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
LIVERPOOL CnrTnN.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. IS. United Pressl.
Spots opened IN fair demand today.
with prices steady. Sales amounted to
10000 bales Receipts were 10000 bales.
none American. Futures opened steady.
American mlddllngs fair, 2ss0; good
mlddllngs, 25S5; full mlddlings. 2405;
low middllngs. 2i-s0; good ordinary,
1865; ordinary. 1866.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
MILLIONS OF RATS
KILLED IN ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. is.-The first rat
week" has resulted in the destruction
Of millions OF vermln. Fererts, dogs,
traps. poisons and gas have been used.
Another rat week" will be held in
February and another in the spring.
There is a measure before Parliament
to lend governmental support to the
movement Rats are enstimated to cost
England OOO0O00 annually.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
PIRATE SHIP ENDS
ADVENTUROUS CAREER.

Los ANGELES, Nov. f6.-Ihe waVes
are rapidly breaking up the hull Of the
old barkentine, Fremont. which is
aground on Newport Beach The FIRE.
mont was launched in 1850 At one time
It was seized b. the government for
piracy. For several wears Il engaged in
the slave trade. It's last rolc was as a
prop in filming Treasure ISLAND"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
RAILROAD CARD PARTY.

The WOmen's Division for War Relief
Department No. ?, Of the Maryland Di-
will hold card party tomorrow after
noon and evening in the assembly room
OF the Pennsylvania railroad building.
Tickets Will be on sale al the door.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
IN NFNfORTAN

In sad but loving remembrance Of be-
owed son and brother Hooper G. Downey,
who died from injuries received by being
run over by an express train, at Poplar,
Nd. on November IS 1918:
Dear son you were called away so sudden.
without time to say goodbye
But I know your thoughts were with me.
When you were called upon 10 die
His Loving Mother.
We do not know the pain he bore,
We did not see him die:
We only know he passed away,
Without giving us goodbye.
His Five Sisters.'
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
NEwLYwEDs BARRED
BY THIS LANDLORD.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. is.-The owner OF
a large apartment house here speclues
In his advertisements that chllufeu,
dogs. cats and newlyweds are oarreu
from his building. He says II takes
young wife FIVE years to learn to keep
house properly.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. United Press).
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. December sold at 800. up ~;
January. $3.50. up 2 March, $3.50; May.
32.7j, up s. and July. 3i.95. up 20.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
MASOIfERAnE PARTY

There win be a masquerade party at
the West End Reading Rooms tonight
The party is arranged by the Girls
Club. John A., Martin, Of the Com
munity Servicek will entertain the
guests in games.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
TAXI-DRNEyRs MUST
ACT AS DETECTIVES.

SHANGHAI. Nov. is-A new city or
dlnance provides that taxicab drivers
must report promptly to the police any
suspicious actions of their fares. The
lanes Of all persons renting cars are
20 be recorded
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
NyyaNI,Ns MEET TOMORROW.

City Kiwanlans viii meet at the Hotel
dupont tomorrow noon for luncheon.
Next week the Kiwanlsns will meet
with the 1otarians. Ladies Night
will be observed on December }.