davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
Objects to Article 21.


 ''This article read in the light of Article 20, which looks to perma- nent interna tional la'hor bureau" the speaker said, twill show the settled plans of placing the matter of our own commercial standine and of leg islation, looking to maintenance of American standards under group of European countries.
 "The moment this authority is granted we will hear Democratic free trade politicians demand that all pro- tective legislation be renealed on the hasis that to favor an American stand ard not reached hv E'trone is not within the authority of this nation hecause by this covenant we have sur rendered any such authority we may have had to the findings of the eague of nations of which we are a re- spcnsible party" r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
YOU KNOW. RUT SOMETIMES FORGET,

Everybody knows an imitation is never so good as the gennina article. Folev's Honey and Tar stands at the ton of the list of family remedies fer colds. crorp. whoopine couch. bron- chial and eripre couehs. w. T.. An glin. Antioch. La. writes: ''I have used Folev's Honev and Tar l5 years. It is the best" Mann's Pharmacy
 Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
$1,0OO,O0O FIRE.

Asheville. N, C.. Feb. 19.-The plant Of the Pennsylvania Tanning company at Rrevard. near here was destroyed hv firn today. The loss was estimated at S1. .OOO .O0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

Paying an income tax will seem just like putting money in the bank if you stop to consider what would have happened had the Huns been con Querors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
INSURANCE

Regardless of rhe size of lines we will apr~aciatn havinp von all us.
 TAYLOR & co.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
DIR. LATHAM TALKS
TO GRADEDS.S. UNION

The last meeting OF the season OF
the New Caste County Graded sun
day School Union was held IN So. An
drew's Paris House. last evening. Miss
Grace Baird, president.
Miss Mary Sterling. treasurer. re-
ported $40 balance in bank.
The union will meet neNt year IN
Grace VI. Z. Church. The meeting
night will be changed from the first
Tuesday night in the month to the
second Monday evening.
The Union decided 10 give their an
nual glft OF s. 10 the New Castle
County Sunday School Association.
The Rev. a. L. Latham. d d., pastor
OF the Third Presbyterian Church. Of
Chester. was the principal speaker. His
theme was ~the Summer Bible School"
A social hour was enjoyed and ice
cream and cake served. Members OF
the Wilmington City Sunday school
Union were guests
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
HIT BOYS, GRINNED
and drove OFF
Negro Driver. Who Ran
Down Children Gets
Heavy Fine
SENTENCE IMPOSED
ON THREE CHARGES

John Washington. Negro, who ran
down Thomas Murphy and Walter
Fooie at Third and Adams streets on
April %, was fined 800 and costs in
each OF two charges OF assault and bat
terry; s25 and costs for speeding and SO
and costs for operating an automobile
without an operators license. by Judge
.Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. Should he fail 10 pay The
fne and costs in the assault and battery
cases, he will serve two months i'm
prisonment In each.
Washington, who had j. Frank Ball
as his counsel, denied that he was the
driver OF the automobile that struck
the boys. but he was positively ldenil-
fed by witnesses.
FoOte was riding a bicycle, with the
Murphy boy on the handle bars. down
Third street when IL Is alleged Wash
ington, driving an automobile at an es-
'cessiye rate OF speed south on Adams
street, ran them down. Both boys sur
fered painful. though not serious in
juries, and were unable TO appear
against the defendant a week ago.
Adolph Dangcl and Eleanor Draper,
both identified Washington as the
driver OF the car. After he had struck
the boys, they said, no grlnned and
drove or without stopping.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MINSTREL TROUPE
GUESTS At Dinner
Mrs. Nathan Coldstein, the
Leader, is Presented
With Silver Set
AFFAIR GIVEN BY
DORSCHE DAAS CLUB

Members OF the cast Of the third an
nuy minstrel show recently presented
in the Y. NJ II. A. auditorium and at
Fort DUPONT. were the guests Of the
Dorsehe Daas Club OF the Y. NJ. II. 4.
'at dinner last night.
A silver set was presented to Mrs.
Nathan Goldsiein, leader OF the min
strel singers, and ro-r leather wallets
TO the four leading singers in the
show: samuel Colder, Seward Jones,
Robert Wade, Jr., and Robert Lurlan.
The presentation was made by Miss
Regina Hart, yice-president OF the club.
In return the club presented Morris
Drucker with a loving cup.
In response TO a demand from the
members. Messrs. Colder, Jones, Wade
and Ludlan sang a selection. Miss Ida
Brodsky also sang. Among those pres
ent We're:
The Misses Rose Drucker. Bessie Co
hen. Ida BrOdsky, Bessie GOldstein, EN-
ma Wheeler, ROsalie Freedman. Anita
Rosenblati, Estella Bader. Regina Z.
Hart, Bertha lIirschOut, Nancy Golden
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldsteln. Mr..
and Mrs. samuel Colder and Mr. and
Mrs Robert t. Ludlan and the Nlessrs.
Morris Goodlevege. Norman Slonsky,
David Rogenbogen, Harry L. Tupp, c..
VI. Cramer. Jack Mitchell, Harry Groll.
Bernard Goldstein, J. n. Anderson. Sew
ard Jones, Robert Wade. Jr., Samuel 5.
Altman, Samuel Regenbogen, Olen
Greenberg. Morris Drucker and Myer
Wheeler and Israel Handleman. toast
master Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
STOPPED FOR CHEW
WAYLAID, aE SAYS

Mckinley Moore, Henry Brown and
John Davis. Negroes, were each held
in $1,000 ball for court by Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court sthis
morning, on a charge of highway rob
berry.
Edward Biscoe. Negro, OF Carney's
Point. testified That when he stopped
in East Fourth street, near the rail-
road, TO cut a "chew" about 10 O'Clock
last Friday night Brown tackled him
while the other two Negroes took
three quarts OF whiskey from him.
In order 20 release -hlmself from
Brown, witness said, he cut him in
TIE shoulder and hand with a knife
10 was the cuts inflicted on Brown
that led to his arrest. The blood
tracks were followed by Onlcers Wealth
erby and Brown was arrested, and Is
said to have "squealedn on his al
legged accomplices. Officers Wealherby
and Burns made the arrests.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
.NEIGHB0RH00D WORK
FOR C0L0RED FOLK

A Neighborhood organization that
viii deal with community activities was
formed at a meeting held at the Thomas
Garrett Settlement House last evening.
In addition 10 the business meeting
there was an interesting entertainment
given, chief among the numbers being
dances and action songs by the Settle
ment kindergarten, under The direction
OF Miss Alma Thomas.
Other numbers were recitations by
l.. C.. Canty, and a vocal solo by Estelle
Hedgeman. The pianists were Annie
Chippey and Mrs. Jamison.
Addresses were made by Lieutenant
Newman, the new secretary FOR The
eolored Y NJ. G. A.; Messrs. Gerg0ry
and Williams. OF Washington. and the
Revs. Arnett and Bond, Dr. Stubbs. n.
C. Jackson, Mrs. Stubbs and Mrs. Pipes.
The following officers were elected :
Recreation cairman, Alma Thomas
housing and health, Victoria Mathcas
public forum, the Rev. Arnett: finance.
Bayard Jackson: athletics. Lieutenant
Newman; assistant Z. Evans; sccre-
tary, Lawrence Young hospitality. Mrs.
Dollard; church cooperation, Mrs.
Pipes; community music, Mrs. Marie
Johnson. social recreation. Miss Court
ney jefferson; assistant. Miss Bryant
r. f. Firth contributed several gallons
OF ice cream, which with The cake pre-
pared by the women, proved appropri-
ate refreshments for those present.
Or. John C.. Hopkins has contributed
tickets for The National Theatre tonight
to be distributed among returned sol
dfers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
IAIL InIn ron TnEEr.

Convicted by jury, IN Court OF Gen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon. OF the
larceny OF SEQ. a rims and a pair OF eye
glasses. Ruth Murray and Lillian Ran
dolph were sentenced by Judge Helsel
10 pay restitution and 90 serve one
years Imprisonment Lulu Rochester
was sentenced 20 pay restitution and
10 serve three months Imprisonment.
the three are Negroes.
Lulu testified against the other girls.
Joseph Heinbecker was the complain
ant.
Thomas Wilson. Negro. was acquitted
OF pointing a pistol at Sadie Clark, Ne
gress.
Sadie alleged that Wilson threatened
her with a revolver because she re-
fused 20 give him f. cents.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
union men KICK
ON BARBER PRICES
Threaten to Boycott Shops
and Shave Themselves
IN Future
ALREADY DOING 1T
PROPRlETORS REPLY

Central Labor Union members have
decided 20 boycott the barber shops
OF Wilmington and to shave themselves.
The decision was made at a meeting
OF The Central Labor Unl0n last night,
at which the high prices charged by
The BARRIERS were ccnsured by the
union. II was made known that there
IS no bona-nde union organization OF
the local BARRIERS, and the Central Labor
Union decided the BARRIERS must re-Or-
ganize and with an active union be-
fore they viii be recognized by the
central body.
Most OF the shops in the central busl-
ness section charge 80 cents for cutting
hair and % cents for a shave. other
shops not centrally located charge 30
and 70 cents.
Several Of the master BARRIERS as well
as journeymen in shops where the hlgh
charge prevails when spoken 70 about
the threatened boycott today. said that
most union men have been shaving
themselves for some time and that with
the minimum wage for BARRIERS at $50
per week IL would be impossible 10 re-
duce the prices. In addition 10 the
wages. 1t is said that rents have In
creased as well as the cost Of most all
supplies.
The old union ceased 70 exist when
the work or fght order caused many
OF the BARRIERS 10 take employment in
the shlpyards and many Of these men
have remained at work in these places.
Organizer Foley Of the International
BARRIERS Union, who has been here sew
eral days, trying 10 organize a union.
was reported TO be leaving the city
today. having failed TO get The master
BARRIERS and the men together.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
ACCUSE NEGRO
AS CHICKEN THIEF

Receiving word early today that g
Negro had been seen leaving the hen
house Of Charles Megginson. near New
Castle with several chickens, Patrol
man Reese hurried to the scene in the
police patrol. The man had disap-
peared, however, but George Forrest,
a Negro was later found by the Of
flcer at Second and King streets with
five chickens in his possession.
A charge Of larceny has been placed
against him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
EAT
With False Te- h7
SURE-HERE,s How

You can avoid the tortures Of iosse
rsbbly teeth, and your plate can be
made so comfortable that you won't
know you have IT,. DR.. Werret's Pow
der for False Teeth keeps them firm.
Prevents sore gums. Not a dentifrics.
Makes plates At securely and gives re-
lief from torturiug gums. Constant
use makes gums fit themselyes 10 the
plate and banishes the worries so com
mon with artificial teeth. II keeps the
teeth and mouth in a healthy condi-
tion. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental
Mfg, Co, ii6 Beekman ST., Ny. Two
siEes- At drug and department storss
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: To VIII
lam d. Haddock and Company, to make
alteration at No. Z Red Oak Road, TO
cost $3.50
TO the Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany TO erect temporary shed at the
foot OF Madison street, TO cost $500
To Joyce and Kerrlgan, to make al
teratlJns at Third street and Greenhill
avenue for the Wilmington Leather
Company. to cost $1,000
To Benjamin Dem. 10 erect a gar
age at Tenth and Thatcher streets. TO
cost So
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
CHARGED WITH
LARCENY Of COATS

Detective Sergeant King yesterday ar
rested John Morrissey. Of near New
Castle, on charges Of larceny Of two
rubber coats from the New Castle Con-
slruction Company and OF gold watch
from Catherine Michael. The watch, it
is said, was pawnedLin Philadelphia.
In(Municipal Court this morning the
case was continued until Friday. Bail
was set at $500 In each case.
Investigation is also being made as
TO several Liberty Loan Bonds and a
box Of tools founds in his possession.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot=Ease to Be Added TO Equip
mont of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayno.


Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things saysi
'"rhe theory is that soldiers whose Feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased Ia rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training 10 shake Foot-Ease in
their shoes each morning.
There is no foot comforter equal TO
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder 10 bo shaken into tho shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath. for hot, tired,
sching, perspiring, smarting, swollen,
tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or
callouses. What wouldn't you give TO be
relieved Of one days pain of your corns
and bunions7 Here is relief for eDery
Dag. You won't realize this until you
have tried Aliens Foot-Ease yourself.
You simply forget all about your feet
they are made so comfortable. Ask
your druggist to-d,y for q package Of
ALIENS FoOT-EASE.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
STEPS TO DEATH
In PATH OF TRAIN

Stepping from the northbound track
OF the p, 3. and w railroad at the
northern approach or the bridge across
the Brandywine creek yesterday after
noon directly in the path Of a south
bound express train. an unidentified
Italian was instantly killed. The man
carried a suit case and an overcoat. In
one pocket was a piece OF paper bearing
the name " ParrOili."
A button OF Irwin & Leighton No
6i55 Laborer r. B. Company, 45i, and
the name on the slip OF paper in the
clothing. the coroner believes will lead
10 identification. The man wore a gray
suit and cap and carried an extra suit
and an overcoat He was about forty
years old. The body is at the morgue.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MISS SCOTT TAKES
RIDE In AIRPLANE

Special to ThefEvenlng Journal.
ELKrON. Md. May lin the inter-
esis OF the Victory Loan. an open air
meeting was held In the meadow OF
"Gilpin Manor" one mile north OF Elk
ton. A large crowd assembled TO hear
patriotic speakers. Under the direction
OF Major William Ray Baldwin. OF Elk
Minis. spectacular alrplane dem0nstra-
iions were made. Elizabeth Rea Scott,
Of Elkton. made a flight in the air
plane.
Strickland Gillian. arr-lor and hui
morist. amused the crowd with his wit
About $1,000 was subscribed 20 the
loan In The afternoon. In the evening
another meeting was held In. the Elk
ton opera House.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS

At a preliminary committee meeting
OF the city Holy Name Societies. held
in st. Mary's Church last night. II was
decided to hold a meeting at 3 o'clock
on sunday afternoon IN the basement OF
st. Afary's Church. This meeting will
make arrangements FOR a Homecoming
celebration for the soldiers and sailors
who served in the war. There Will bs
representatives present from all the or
ganizations OF the society in the city.
The society will take part 10 the civic
parade given In honor OF the soldiers
and sailors by the city, perhaps IN July.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
DIES RIDING WITH
FRIENDS In AUTO
Special to The Eyenlns Journal.

special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETONN, May Miss Lydia
Cochran. daughter OF Robert A. Coch-
ran, died SUDDENLY last evening while
riding in an automobile with Miss Ella
Naudain and Miss Laura Willis. Miss
Cochran and Miss Willis were sitting
on the front seat Miss Willis running
the car. when Miss Cochran fell against
Miss Willis. dying almost instantly.
She had been in poor health for some
time. but was not considered critically
IN. She is survived by her father, one
brother. James B. Cochran, and six
sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Comegys, Mrs.
Louise Griffith, Mrs. Annie Grow, Miss
Mary Cochran, Mrs Adele Beaston and
Miss Josephine Cochran.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
HARLAN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Al the initial meeting Of the newly
elected Board OF Directors, or the En-
nloyees Sick Benefit Association Of
the Harlan Plant, yesterday afternoon,
tle Time was devoted 30 a discussion
OF the policy Of the association. Sev-
-eral articles OF the. proposed bylaws
were taken up.
Another meeting OF The directors VIII
D. held tomorrow afternoon. when a
board election and ,appolntment Of
committees is probable.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
HAD Z WATCHES
WHEN ARRESTED

Arrested at the carnival grounds at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets. with
ten fancy pillow cases, seven watches,
and other articles, valued at S5is0 in
his possession, William Grier was be-
fore Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge Of lar
ceny.
The case was continued. however, un-
iii tomorrow because OF the failure OF
Morris Mlchaels, the prosecuting wit
ness. TO appear An attachment was
issued for him Michaels conducts a
stand at the carnival.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
UNLOCKED GARAGE
AND STOLE AUTO

Automobile thieves who carried not
only keys 10 unlock autos but keys 20
unlock garages which contained cars
they desired visited the private garage
Of Or. T. A. Davies. OF No. 9i6 Delaware
avenue, some time last night and drove
OF his Buick machine The theft was
not discovered until this morning when
Or. Davies went to the garage in Jack
son street. near Delaware avenue. The
garage had been locked by the robbers
after they had taken the car.
DR.. Davies reported his loss 10 the
police.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MR. FAIRY SEEKING
ONLY LIE MAnSHA SHIP

United States Marshal Martin r..
Fairy. today denied a report that he
has his eyes on the position OF street
commissioner.
Il am an applicant for reappolnt-
ment for United states Marshal and
am not after anything else" Mr. Fairy
stated II do not know how such
report originated
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MORE DELAWARE
HEROES WOUNDED

The names OF three Delaware men
appear on the Official war casulty list
today. TWO men arc rom Wilmington
and the other from Clayton.
Private Joseph Delfranco, Of No. 3i2
East Second street. Is reported as
wounded, the degree undetermined.
Louis Delfranco, OF the same address, is
given as his nearest relative.
Corporal James Buras. Of No. 1908 d
street. Is reported slightly wounded.
The name Of Dennis Burns Is given as
his nearest relative.
Corporal Byron II. Ross. OF Clayton,
Is reported wounded severely. George
y. Ross Is mentioned as his nearest
relative.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Why Shall Subscribe To
The Victory Liberty Loan
TnE REV. RICHARD W. TRApNELL.

To me II is unthinkabc that any
Will fail doing his
eheerfuly Gratitude should be the asuncnt motive And this
but realized the The
the comply with appeal certainly found Real srati-
tude satisfying
sacrifice comforts motive nsures the
preservation of a Is
real OF honor made
and has won for them the gratitude OF the civilized world ordinary
honesty mpels thinking citizen his in
gladly promptly The ability
do It's honest duty depends the individuals
the Victory There hardship lending
have the right borrow question
moral risk Is sound Because from angle Is right
OF gratitude that the right has mphe
what Buy in figures as high
make them. Buy promptly. Buy gladly.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
ACCUSED or CLOTHING THEFTs

Charged with the larceny Of q coat
from Charles Clark. and a suit and pair
Of trousers from Carl Cephus. George
Cannon was held in $500 bail for court.
by Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning. All concerned are
Negroes. Cannon is said 10 have ad-
mitted the thefts.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
D0UGHERTY is NOT
VICTIM OF DRUG

Examination disclosing that he Is
not addicted to the use OF a narcotic
drug, George D0ugherty was dismissed
by Judge Churchman. In Municipal
Court This morning. on a charge %
violating the drug act. Dougherty was
arrested yesterday on suspicion % be-
ing a drug addict.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BURY MR. KENwORTHY TOMORROW

The funeral OF William II. Kenworthy.
who died on Sunday, will be held to-
morrow morning. with services at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. a. NJ. Ken
worthy, No. i6is Richmond street.
Bridesburg, Pa Interment will be in
Trinity p. E. Churchyard, oxford Town
shin. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
WAIVED HEARING

Through his attorney. Edwin r.
Cochran. Jr., Eddie Stewart, Negro.
waived hearing in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF larceny Of a
piece OF wearing apparel. valued at s..
from an automobile at the Wilmington
Automobile Company. Bail was fixed
az $500.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
COMMUNITY LEAGUE MEETING

The Community League OF Clsymont
will hold its monthly meeting in the
stone schoo)house, Darby road and the
Philadelphia turnpike. at s o'clock Fri
day evening. Several important mat
ters OF interest TO the members Will be
considered, and Captain Clyde Z. Gray
will tell OF his experience in the war.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
SOCCER. But NO BASEBALL.

Franklin II. Day, a Wilmington boy
in the United States navy. has discover
ed that there Is no baseball in Cette,
France, where he Is stationed at pres
ent, but writes that an odd variation Of
soccer Is played.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NORTH CAROLINA WANTS NICHOLAS.

Arrested here yesterday by DetectlNe
Mahoney, on complaint Of the authori-
ties Of North Carolina, Fred Nichols
waived requisition, when arraigned be-
fore Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning. He is wanted on a
charge Of non-support.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
FINE CRAP SHOOTERS.

Pleading gully 10 a charge OF play
ing crap. George Donnolly was fined s.
and costs by Judge Churchman, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
HADN'T PROPER AUTO TAGS

For operating an automobile without
proper tags. Lawrence Stilwell was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NAIInNAL THEATRE

Bendow's Big Colored Minstrel Show,
Thurs, Friday and sat. IS people, with
"a brass band.-Adv.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-27
WHERE THE BURDEN LIES.

Editor Times-Recorder: In an editorial in
your Sunday issue regarding the industrial clash
you say: In the case of the Industrial Confer
ence, we have the labor group demanding arbtra-
ton of the steel strike and in the case of the miners
demands we them absolutely refusing to con-
sder arbitration of the dispute in case negotiations
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-27
WEATHER

A LII moods are due to weather. | often sadly
think; when rain clouds get together they put
me on the blink. They chafe my sunny spring,
so you d with me condole; they freeze, or pretty
near it, the current of my soul. Outdoors it
raining, raining, with steady beat and slow; the
night wind is complaining of some uncharted
1t tells of CHASTITY sorrows that long dead
people knew, and hints that our tomorrows
will all be lemons, too. And have grim fore
boding that evil is in store; disaster, stern, cor
roding, is waiting at the door. But now the
dawn is breaking the night has journeyed by;
and |, from sleep awaking, behold a cloudless
sky. And | am blithe and clipper and happy
as can be- as pour down dipper of fragrant
wormwood tea. How could be so silly ask
with great disdain; how could my feet grow
chilly because of wind and rain? But when
once more the torrent pours down from leaden
skies, and when the winds abhorrent fill all the
night with sighs, the fantods will come to me. as
always they have come; and I'll be sad and
gloomy and sick and out of plumb
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-27

fail In the steel strike labor appears to be losing
and is willing to arbtrate in the latter labor knows
it has the nation by the throat and proposes to
freeze it into granting increase of pay and de-
crease of work
Why not be fair to labor and change it
around the other way, stating the fact that in the
one capital has absolutely refused arbitration,
and in the other expressed itself willing to arbi-
trate the former in case which it appears capital
is winning and the latter in case in which capital
fears the consequences of a strike? believe YOU
want to be fair to labor as we'll as capital, and
call your attention this view of the controversy
which you evidently overlooked
"A LABORER."