davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

ford NJ. pinckney. Department of Public
Works Thomas Boyle, Mercantile Bank Of
the Americas; John Hirn. Eagle Pencil
Works.
designations of Special Patrolmcn
Almond Neuert the Standard Shipbuildng
Cooperation, February 2S Patrick j. Scully
and Peter H. Quinn, United States Shipping
Board March L.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Shipping News
PORT Of Rev y ork
Miniature Almanac

S@sn 'rS. Ts.. e.. 81 faaa Sets nj..s
High Water
A NJ p NJ
Governors lslan,, 4.ul
Heb Cdfe ............. tut D.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

. The Pacific Coast daily for dspa-rh to des-l
nation by tAe best orieri4ulty.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
0-nlorrOw'
hursda,
TRANSPAClEIC MAIL 9

i.alr Forrest 81 iuria....1n.0n a H. L.
'aaf7 haii i!efmHia ....ll 1uA ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Srnrinl Nicinitr En-ornsl

Eastern New York fair in south. cloudy
IN north portion to-day; "Wednesday fair not
much chance i'm temperature
New England fair to-day and Wcgnes-
day not much change in temperature
Eastern pennsylvania and New JERSEY
Tarty cloudy to-day Wednesday, fair; not
much change in temperature.
Western New York, partly cloudy TODAY
Wednesday, fair; not much change in to,n-
pcraturc
Local Official Record The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twonty-four
hours, IN comparso ON with The corresponding
date of last yoar:
19i9 1913. 1919. 1918.
2. n.... 36 4H 3 D. NJ. so ri
H "A. m.... go 4e p. m.. 20
L. noon..... ]6 81 o p. m.... 4G ~
Highest tenn srature. 81 degrees Cat 4:15
p M lowest, 36 Cat 1880 "a. ni) average.
81 avcraGc same date ia.t year, 34
Humidity
s a. m...- ea1 p. n.... fis p. NJ. 80
Barometer READINGS
"a. m. 29.9i y. nl.. -g91 p. M. 30.f1
Local Official Forecast Fair Tuesday and
Wcdi sday; not much change in tcmpora-
ture. fresh west Winds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
ARNINED YFSTERnAY

t l.H'
i'.iicrc. ..-....Sf .1are .... F.. aH
Nevada. ............. Gibraltar ...... I-.l q
'fI-HarrNy ........... ..lraitir .... lr. ef
liAtii ......-..... 'tiI ........... t,.
....... IA -tI.-i 'l NHr
Hii+fN Itf ....... N,ar
~ IHiif- iitNHlt ..-..... Nfar
,.'.. -iiie.tl ......,.. i.. !.
i"HnN falie.ts ........-. tl .G
Aear NJ. croWcH .Cfi.tn.al
'olff NfI.lN.a ............
'Httbn .lia a'Hia .-...........
a.' f.taNiac. Anil'Ia ............ 'lir
N'' one Ant lI .fO0 80
il.l iurAa rrIfH Mar
iiA Iu7eu l'4Hh tl -
Sefna ............... lCrfloHuN .lI
Virginia. .--..-... Port irfirr Tcs Mar
Won l.afisl.If ....... Man,
Vt Monte .-.-... NcN Orleans 1lar
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Local Official Forecast Fair Tuesday and
Wedi sday; not much change in tcmpora-
ture, fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
CITY ISLAND
HnlLn1 Eaufl,

Steam yatht oaalll Greenwich FOR New York
.Il.H-er lraH.n ll. li}rJ. church Point.
Is. s.. for Philadelphia aal Martai8pe.
Bound East
Srboorers fIararcr b. flilsrs New York f0r
Aglers Hanarl hu Nea York tor G9eenpert
f1lil.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To daN

To DAY
Nsl Port Mall closes N.--.i cod rs
C4ranIa Liverpool - S0D NJ ls COM
thtfaai. Bta1i. .... 200 a ST. TOD a NJ
1faerH H. Hodges
gf.stohM .......'f2ao AM 600 pm
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
iI,,llin 9
Barometer Readings

a. M. G3 / p. m.... AS %. M. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Appointed Special pntroImcn

William Slavin thc Standard Shipbuiidine
Corporntion March effect March S CHf-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

a. m. 29.9ln.m. -9ass p. NJ. aori
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

time that person connected with
the state Department in some capacity
IS betrayng his trust and furnishing
inside Information 10 radicals OF this
city, II was said that no general in
vestgation has been ordered here.
The state Department. 10 was de-
ciared, IS conducting a probe OF It's
own for the purpose Of tracing the
leak. William w. Onley. divisional
superintendent OF the Department OF
Justice, when asked II he expected TO
summon any local radicals 10 his or
ice or before the Federal Grand Jury
Tor the purpose OF questioning them
as TO the source OF Their information.
stated that he would make no move
until instructed 10 do so.
The first OF these leaks was dlscov-
cred when Max Eastman. editor OF The
LiDerator. read at Madison Square
Garden what purported 20 be a con-
hdentlal State message advising the
Presidents party that opinion hero
would not support 4 war against the
Russian revolutionary Government
The second came TO light few days
ago through the publication In The
Natlon OF a private message. in which
Arthur Bullard OF the Committee on
Public Information counselled Col. !
House against support OF the Kolchak
forces. Explanations
we're made that the papers were
found and received from an anony- /
nous source"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
BOLSHEVIK PLOTS
in PRISONS Barred
Seditious Literature. Hid
den in Papers, Also Sent
to Ellis Island
CAMPAIGN is ON
FOR CONVERTS

NEW YORK. July 22-Discovery OF
Bolshevik plots to disseminate sedl-
tious propaganda among aliens on Ellis
Island and into various prisons
throughout the country have resulted,
II was learned yesterday, in the seizure
OF masses OF pamphlets and the insti-
tuition OF a most careful watch over
III mall and other matter addressed TO
such places
The Ellis Island scheme came 10
light as a result OF Investigations made
by an agent who worked his way into
the confidence Of members OF an ex-
reme radical cult in this city and who
learned through them that for a con-
siderable length OF time they had been
smuggling their literature 10 the Aliens
despite careful guard which the au-
thorities were exercising.
The agent was at first bafled In his
attempts to learn how the campaign
was being carried on. but finally ascer-
tAined that anarchistic and rabid pa
pers Issued by the l. w. w. were be-
ing carefully folded into copies OF or
binary daily newspapers. Persons
whose duty 10 was 10 look after the
mail OF the aliens had been passing
these papers m without the slightest
suspicion.
These Objectionable works were ad- |
dressed to members Of the bands OIL
disturbers who are being held on the |
Island pending the final disposition OF |
proceedings for their deportation. Il |
was the design Of the senders that the
papers be used by these persons for
the purpose OF making converts"
smong other aliens.
The perpetrators though that these
lliens might be particularly sus-
,eptble TO their writings because OF
the fact that they would be handed to
them by their own countrymen and
because they had themselves no ties
connecting them with this Government.
Most OF the pamphlets seized were
hidden In papers addressed TO Italian
and Spanish anarchists.
The prison propaganda scheme which
q under Investigation by Department
Of Justice agents in certain parts OF
the country had as it motive the SOW
Ing OF sedltion in the receptive minds
Of penitentiary inmates.
The Federal authorities have been
that Alexander Berkman. En-
ma Goldman, Kate Richards OHare
and many other radicals now serving
long prison sentences are. even though
within prison walls, active workers for
Their cause.
Attention is being given by the Gov
srnment agents TO boasts made by Ella
Reeve Bloor one time Socialist candi-
late for Lieutenant-Governor. OF this
campaign. Mother Bloor,"
Is she is called. has referred 20 IL IN
number Of addresses. and copies OF
Ter speeches are in the hands OF De-
Of Justice operatives here
nd In other cities.
Local Federal authorities declared
yesterday that they had received no
riders as yet TO take any action re-
ard.ng the leak OF certain confidential
messages sent by the State Department :
o members Of the Presidents party in
'aris regarding the Bolshevik Of Rus :
IA
While II has been apparent for some 3
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
START SURVEY FOR
MARYLAND RAILRAAD

ELKT0N. Md. July 29.-Englneer
Craig. OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
with a corps Of assistants. has begun
the work Of surveying the way for
connecting link between the MARYLAND
Delaware and Virginia railroad and the
Delaware and Chesapeake line at
Queen Anne
This link is one which has been con-
templatsd for years and viii he used
ny both roads from Love Point TO
Ocean City, Md. and other points.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifler, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn. windbun and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Iesl It Is
harmless.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
ALL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

You are Invited 10 meet a committee
OF the Building Trades Council. Wed
nesday. July %, 3 p. m, al col Market
street, third floor. 10 discuss mstiers
pertaining the different trades: George
Sauter. Bricklayers; w. J. Outen. Elec-
trical Workers Robert Kramer, Plum
bers' Daniel Connors, Plasterers: John
Hickey, Carpenters; George Grimth.
Painters; r. r. Freeman. Sheet Metal
Workers; William Breslen, Lathers :
Isaac Kent, Hod Carriers; George Davis.
Asbestos Workers. ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
LEWIS MOTIFS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LENES, July 22-Lsndreth L. Lay
ton. Jr., OF Georgetown, has purchss-
ed the farm known as the Atkins
farm on the road leading from Cool
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

spring to Harbeson from J. Frank
Perry.
Captain Ralph r. Salmons, OF VII
mington is spending a few days with
his mother here. Mrs. Lena Salmons.
Mrs. Laura McGinnls. Of PhiladeL
phia. is visiting her sister, Mrs. nan
Hazard. 7sn-E --
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 24.-The
Monday expectation for legislation
today is the Brownlow-J j Jackson Bal,
lot bill for North Carolina. The
Neal bill repeating the statewide
primary act, the introductios of the
Statewide road act and the passing
of sundry bills of state character.
The Jackson bill is the expression
Of the Republican meetingin Grenes
boro and the Neal measure is sup
posed to prevent the manipulation
of the composite population of the
state, rather than return to the
good old time convention.
The road bill IL expected at any
time. Both houses did not meet
until three O'clock. So far 262
bills have been introduced in the
Senate and 500 in the House. Day
and night sessions are necessary If
legislative bills are given proper
consideration and some of these are
big measures.
The biggest local fight is on by
Representative Grant of New Hanov
er who put through an act requir-
ing the employment of both conduc-
tors and motormeu on street cars or
strings Of cars. Hugh McRae Of
Wilmington representing the Tide
water Company's here to fight the
bill as discriminatory. He would
not object to the bill If the measure
were applied to the entire state
alike he is quoted as saying. Brown
of Rowan sough; to have Rowan
county included, but it was pointed
out that the street car company Of
his town should have a hearing be-
fore including Salisbury.
On the other hand Grant was al
lowed to put through his measure
on the ground Of Senatorial courte-
sy, therefore Senator Cooper of Will
mington Is embarrassed. He and
Grant have worked together hand
somely, but the Senate finds it hard
to follow him. The Labor Unions
demand the Grant bill and public
policy the Hanoverian measure
which also backs up the measure.
A fight is brewing which bids fair
to assume proportions.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
UNEARTHED IN NEW
YORK WHEN IA SPAN.
IARDS MEMBERS OF THE
|. w. w. WERE ARRESTED
AFTER A RAID ON THEIR
QUARTERS. LEADING
GERMANS ASK PRESI.
DENT WILSON FOR A
COMMISSION TO LOOK
INTO FOOD SITUATION
IN GERMANY.

New York, Feb 24-Federal at
torneys and secret service men were
busy today examining the personal
effects and papers Of fourteen Span
iards whom they arrested when
they raided the quarters of the l..
W. W. in this .ity yesterday on sus-
picion that two of their number had
been deputized to proceed to Bos-
ton where they were to take the
life of President Wilson.
While the department will not
give out authentic information on
the subject it was stated that two
men suspected as having been dep
utized for the purpose were arrest
ed with the fourteen now in custo-
dy
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN PUB
LILO SCHOOLS

Washington, Feb. 24.-A quick
ened appreciation in all nations of
the value of physical education has
resulted from the war, according to
DR.. P. P. Claxton, Commissioner of
the Bureau Of Education, and has
been evidenced in this country by
the enactment Of laws in eight States
requiring physical training in the
public schools.
A bulletin issued by the Bureau,
summarizing legislation on the sub
ject, notes that in France strong
Genital committee has been formed
to promote physical education and
|in England comprehensive provis-
| ionb have been incorporated n the
| nsk education law. ;lss
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
BAKER-JENKINS

A marriage of great interest in
Norfolk and Richmond society took
place last evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
1redell Jenkins in Warren Crescent
when Miss Frances Jenkins, sis
ter of Mr.. Jenkins, and the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Courtney jenkins, for
merly of Richmond, but now of Nor
folk, became the bride of Mr.. Wal
ton Chamberlain Baker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Baker Of Springfield,
Mass. The ceremony which was
witnessed only by the families and
a few friends and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. F. c.
Steinmetz, rector of Christ church.
The BRIDES only attendant was
her niece, Miss Louise Jenkins, and
the bridegroom had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Orlando M. Baker
OF Springfield. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
left for an extended southern we'd
ding trip, after which they will
maks their home in Wilson, N. G.
Mrs. Baker is cousin of Mrs. e.
G. Rawlings and has visited her in
Wilson several times. Mrs. Baker
is visiting at the home of Mrs. L. J.
Herring on Park Avenue.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
1918 Worlds Greatest Year
in Merchant Shipbuilding

London, Feb. 22.--(British Wire
less Service. .)-Lloyd's annual sum-
mary of mercantile shipbuilding
throughout the world in 1918 shows
that the total mercantile output Of
the allied and neutral countries for
that year was 5,447,444 tons. This
figure has never previously been ap-
preached. 1t is more than 81 per
cent. higher than the output for
1918, the record year prior to the
war, which included Germany and
Austria-Hungary, these two coun-
tries being excluded from the pres
ent compilation.
Three hundred and one vessels,
|of 1,348,120 tons, were launched in
the United Kingdom. This is 1884,
033 tons below the record Of 1918,
but is 1924 tons more than in
1917 and 739,SS5 tons more than
in 1916. ..
Outside the United Kingdom there
were launched 1865 merchant ves-
sells Of 4,099,324 tons. These fig
ures show an increase of 131 per
cent. as compared with 1917 and
are 2,698,595 tons higher than in
1918. The United States, Japan.
and Canada were responsible for 90
per cent. of the total output abroad.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
M A r K ETS
COTTON

New York, Feb. 24.-While fuc-
tuations were irregular the. cotton
market showed a satisfactory un-
dertone in today's trading. Liver
pool was better than due but the
aceumulations Of selling Of six
points lower to twelve higher on
the crop positions which sold from
five to twelve points lower with
May at 22.10 and July 21.35.
New York, Feb. 24.-Cotton fut-
ures opened steady with March 49,
IL, May 22.12, July 21.39, October
21.30, December 20.09.
At noon March was 22.55. Spots
Wilson market % IL. "
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Feb. a.
The pools renewed their bullish op-
erations at the active opening Of the
stock market today. The Motors,
Tobacco were especially conspicu-
Gus, Kelly Springfield Tires jumped
6 IA points to the new high price
Of 106 in the first half hour, an ad-
vance Of IL points to five points
marked the rise in Goodrich, United
States Rubber, Ajax Rubber, General
Motors. slmatra Tobacco and Amer.
lean Sugar. United States Steel ad-
vanced fractions to q maximum quo.
tation OF last week, but the Ship
pings and Coppers eased OF moder.
ately.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
TAKE TELEGRAPH AND TEL. 49,,
EPHONES FROM GOVERNMENT

Washington, Feb. 24.-The right
of war for action on the resolution
to end government control of the
Telephone and Telegraph systems
Of the country on December thirty
first next will be prepared this
week by the House Rules Commit
tee. ....
Chairman Pou announced the de-
cision Of the committee today after
the meeting of the committee. A
special rule for the consideration Of
the bill will be reported in a few
days.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
TWENTY TWO
WOMEN ARRESTED
In Boston for Displaying Ban
ners in Front of the
State House and
REFUSING TO DISPERSE
REFUSING TO DISPERSE

Boston, Feb. 24.-Twenty-two
members of the National Womens
party Suffrage League carrying ban
ners were arrested in front of the
State House today when they refus-
ed to move on when ordered to do
SO by the police.
They were charged with refusing
to comply with th city law.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
Afraid Of Civil Strikes.

London, Feb. 24.-The United
Kingdom is faced with the prospect
Of civil strikes and the House OF
Commons should do everything to
avert them David Lloyd George
made the statement IN parliament
today and proposed that H. commia-
Mon bs appointed ~ examine iatc
the conditions obtaining n The coal
ssetioa of ~ eountfys .,.1.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
Long Range Guns to Paris.

Paris, Feb. 24.-One of the Ger
man long range guns which shelled
Paris during the last few months Of
the war is on its way to this city
and will be placed on exhibition
here according to Partisan newspa-
pers. Marshal Foch, the newspapers
say demanded the surrender of one
Of these guns which was found BY
the French near Mayence and this
one Is being removed to Paris.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
SPARTACUS RIOTS

London, Feb. 24.-The Sparta
Gus riots in Nuremburg, Bavaria,
where the prisons have been open
ed and street fighting has been TAX
ing place, according to a despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Compa-
ny from Copenhagen.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
FAIR TONIGHT

For North Carolina: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Fair in the
East, with increasing cloudiness in
the West portion and slightly warm
or, with gentle to moderate north
east winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
Leading Men of Germany Ask For
Help

London, Feb. 24.-36 prominent
members Of the scientific and med
ical faculties Of Germany and %
mayors of the leading cities Of that
country have addressed an appeal
to President Wilson asking that a
commission be appointed at once.
The statement says that Holland,
Spain and Switzerland are also ask.
ed to participate in the matter and
in addition to a member of the COM
mission the United States is asked
to send medical expert who will
also be joined to the body.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
NASHVILLE COURT THIS WEEK

Court is holding at Nashville this
week with Judge Bond presiding
and q number Of our attorneys will
attend. Among these are Messrs.
Pinch, Dickinson and John 3.
voo6ard.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
SENATE ADDED
600 AMENDMENTS
To the Revenue Bill AS 1t
Passed the House of
Representatives
SIMMONS SAID
WHAT SIMMONS SAIL

washington, Feb. 24.-"The Sen
ate added over 800 amendments to
the revenpe bill as it passed the
House of Representatives" declared
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, in a statement review
ing the magnitude of the job in
volved in framing the national rev.
enue legislation. "Of those amend
ments, the Senate conferees recedel
from only 6S. The House receded
from its disagreement to Alt on the
Senate amendments without change
and from its disagreement to III of
the Senate amendments.
"In order to bring the two Houses
together upon these 6O2 amendments
it is observed that a vast amount of
work was required. That the con-
ferees were able to accomplish this
result in little over two weeks
showed that their work was constant
and diligent; but even with the
greatest diligence, it would have
been impossible to accomplish this
result within so short time had
not every member Of the conference
been alive to the fact that the exig-
encies Of the situation required the
utmost speed.
"1 am advised by the Commis-
sioner OF Internal Revenue and the
Secretary of the Treasury that gov
ernment obligations amounting to
more than $S00,000,000 will mature
and will have to be paid by the 15
of March next, and that the money
which 1t is expected to realize from
the first installment under this bill
has been pledged for the payment Of
those maturing obligations.
early in the year 1918 the Sec
retary of the Treasury recommend
ed to Congress the enactment of a
new revenue law, fromed to raise
$4,000, 900, 900 by taxation, to help
meet the expenditure Of the fiscal
year 1918, estimated at that time at
$4,000, 100000. In response to
this request the Ways and Means
committee of the House prepared,
and the House passed the bill pro-
viding for an $S,000,o00,00o tax
levy. When the armistice came on
November II, 1918, the bill was still
before the Finance Committee of
the Senate, to which it had been re-
ferred.
"There was no purpose upon the
part of that committee up to that
time to reduce the amount of the
levy below the House estimate Of
$4,000, 900, 900. Within a few days,
however, after the signing of the
armistice the Secretary Of the
Treasury, in a communication to my
self as chairman of the Finance
Committee, advised that the esti-
mated expenditures would, because
Of the practical termination Of the
war, be reduced to $1S,000,000,000,
and at the same time he recon-
mended reduction Of the taxes to
be imposed for the fiscal year
191S-'19 from $S.00o.o00,00o to
$4,000, 900, 900, and for the fiscal
year 1920 from $6,000,000,000 to
$4,000,000 900. Senators will re-
call that the President, in his mes
sage to Congress, delivered a short
time after the armistice, Joined the
I'M
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25

II you have lost anything, lot \
classified "a n The yinss nnd II for
lou.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-02-25
IA FIGHT
IS BREWING

OVER THE EMPLOYMENT
OF MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS ON STREET
CARS. THE BILL is BE.
ING FOUGHT BY THE
TIDEWATER POWER
COMPANY OF WHINING.
TON. STATE WIDE PRI.
MARY AN DTHE BALLOT