davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

pr. Harry A. Garfield, federal fuel
administrator. this morning called the
miners into conference and told them
the public and the gov vernment demand
ed quick settlement and fair dealing for
all parties concerned He warned them
that the public would stand for no IN
necessary delay This afternoon Dr.,
Garfield viii alive the same message to
the operators.
President Wilson's cabinet discussed
the coal situa tlon today and Secretary
~ Labor Wilson rendered n report that
conditions promised = settlement.
we nre on the toad-gctting along
slowly Secretary Wilson said before
entering the cabinet
DR.. Garfield wGs present at the cabi-
net meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

For That CHTIIY FteITnQ
Take Groves Tastclcss CHILL Tonic.
II Warns tho Body by Purifying and
EnfichinR the blood, You can soon
feel It's Strengthening. InyiEuating ~,
feet, pric. goc. (AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

accordlns TO information received
tho police this morning.
Late yssterday AFTERNOON the
:ssss :sss.a into &c. II Il. Ass; ~ zen 2.
wrong doinS and told hsr Whsre II
diamond vas hidden. Mrs. ilpnAst sey@
She also told Mrs. iionnel Of olht
property taken durlns the week, q
OF which was recovered
The glrl was arrested hut rsloAss
by the police because OF her asa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov is
steel mills OF the Mahonlns Valley
would have to close within ten days
under n general freight embargo, Of
ficials said today The local fuel d..
rector says tho dlstric, has less than
ten days supply Of fuel including do
mcstic supply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

10 Fortlty vks System ASainst on
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets which destroy germs. act - I
Tonic and LAXATIVE. and thus prevent
Cclds. drip and influenza There n
only ora "BROMO QuiNiNE." Y. WI
GROVES signature on tho bos sO3
lAAv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

No ugly. grlmy strcaks on the clothes
when Red Cross Ilall Blue Is uacd
lood hluing gets good results All
grocers carry lt-bc (Ady.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29

Maronitos, Muss,Imnn, Bruises,
Greek Orthodox, Metawnli fShiite
Moslems) and Catholic Melktes.
AMERICA TO KEEP up LABOR TO FORE
The American delegation To the peac =
conference, IL appears, has decided 10
keep the question of labor TO the fore
as far IA possible in the conferences
here. President Wilson and Colonel L..
NJ House have arranged for meeting
of American labor mon this afternoon To
formulate the program to be pushed.
The American members of the COM
mission created by the peace conference
TO visit Poland were named yesterday.
They are Major General IrnncisJ herman,
for the army, and Professor Robert II.
Lord, of Harvard University, the Amer
ican peace commissions expert ON Rus
sia and Poland
II il expected that the commission
will leave for Poland next week
The second French member of the
intor-Allied commission to visit Poland.
according 10 the Temps, is General
Nicsel. former chief of the French mil
itary mission TO Russia Joseph Noulcns,
the French Ambassador to Russia was
named Yesterday rs the other member
of the commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
FLU GAINS IN NEW YORK
Yesterdays New Cases Three
Times as Many as Were Re
ported on Monday.

New York, Jan - The number of
new caRca of puetmonia nnd inaucn7a and
deaths from these causes taok an upward
turn yesterday. lm; Health commissioner
Copeland anld that there uaa nothing Ike
an epidemir at The present time There were
l09 deaths from lnflucn n yesterday. 6on-
pared with - on Monday. and 10 deaths
from pneumonia. compared viii 81 the
dav before The new ases were
Tuesday. from influenza GG0, from
pneumonia 1870 Monday frctn influenza.
30 from pneumanlp, =
There were ,000 DEATHS last weet from
pneumonia, lnfluenza. ard atber respta-
tory Diseases, compared with t03 year
ago he average number II deaths from
these causes for the vrck ended I'm =.
covering period II fiye teats. was 100
During October. wher III. cpidefnie Wiz NJ
lis height Tho d.alhs IN pete fhan 500 4
day, sald lJr Copeland adding that there
was No ennsc fnr alarm II this tIne. and
suggesting rs The pfinapal pfeeautinn
ihat the slck mcmlcr Of The ianlly be
lsolatcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
K|TCRENER'S TRAGIC
DEATH TOLD IN DETAIL
Great Commander Went Down
Probably in Stateroom; Was
Not Seen on Deck.

London. Jan. 20 Lord kitohner and
ms stan did not even reach tho deck
~ the british cruiser Hampshire after
size struck a mluC of tho coast of Scot
land one stormy night IN June lolG,
according to warrant oil Ger who has
INST told the story of the sinking tn
correspondent of the Manchester Guard
Ian
Questions concerning the sinking OF
III the Hampshire have been asked
In parliament because of the prcSistent
rumor that the vessel had been sunk
hy q Submarine and Lord Kitchener
had hCCn carried on \ prisoner 10 Ger
many W dctallcd statement, howcVcr,
has ever been officially gwen ont The
name Of the officer who now tells the
story has not been disclosed.
-Four davs after the lutland battle.
according tn the officer, the Hampshire
TOOK Lord Kitchener aboard on june
+. and set ont With about NOu persons
on hoard IN tho foulcst weather known
ia that region She was escorted hv tw"
DESTROYER, vhlch were unable - face
tEc storm ana returned to port Every
thinr ~ board the Hampshire was lsshed
down. and oulN ono hatchway was left
upcIt
\bout ought i clock IN the evening
the ,hlp VA. Shaken ~ terrific oNplo-
~inu ana thu screw scrambled Gor tho
,crk Olt ccr~ quickly took thclr posts.
int their "rdcr. could not hc heard he
cause rt thc raging storm and the tcrr1i {
sound III escaping steam Immediately
after thr explosion thcrr was another
and AT light went out. winch added 10
the confusion
The officer. with companion cut
tho lashings uf = htc-raft i being impossible
~ launch the boats IN the tcrriHr seq,
and tie raft was clipped over The side
Ii turned upside down. hut finally rghf"d
and hc with Others found themselves
aHuat Almost immediately the ship
went down. not more than i'vc minutes
after the first explosion The officer
did not see Lord Kitchener on deck and
il 4 III, OPINION that - only one hatch
waN was open, tho only men who reached
the deck were those who went that WAY.
Although much confused hc recalls
tr>lng 10 open . number Of other hatch
wavS while irving 20 reach the deck
and found them al battered down.
The raft drIftcd with the gale fer ilyc
hours. during which time many 81 thc
men were washed from tho raft while
Others died and rolled INTO the net IN
The center The raft was then tossed
through IN opening IN 2 rocky Tccf and
hCachcd on an island
Tho Of Ger ~coiTed 50 the suggestion
that Lord Kitchener had been saved
and wa~ quite sure the Hampshire had
been mined and not torpcdoed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
DON I SPOIL DOUGRBOYS,
EDUCATOR CAUTIONS
Wounded Soldiers Returning Have
Been Too Much Feted, Voca-
tional Expert Says.

Philadelphia Ian. 29.-"Don't spoil
the BOYS when they come back was the
plea OF Russell G. Lowell, OF the Federal
Board OF Vocational Education, when he
spoke here recently.
Mr. Lowell SAID he thought that some OF
those who had been manned in the war
were spoiled for the future by being
fet-d too much and adored as heroes when
thcy reached their own home towns. He
cltnd several cases where young men had
refused to undertake to
learn new trades after being untitled by
their wounds for continuing at their old
trades. because they said they, did not
need to work now
Aftera tune, Mr. Lowell declared, a man
tlres Of such Ildcneas and false honor, and
he either becomes mentally sick and de-
spondcnt or gct quite crooked Ill his meth
DDS and begins pTeying upon people
instead Of trying n earn living
Nlr Lowell stated that one OF the chief
difficulties the Federal educational system
is eucounterIng Is that ol getting hold Of
the manned men when hey have re
turned 10 this country They filter back
TO their own districts, and, unless promptly
aught 10 start life anew are apt 10 reach
a mental stage where il is difficult to get
them to overcome the real difficulties
v hich exist III the rc-education in trades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
ARMY OFFICERS WIDOW
WAS PAL|SADE VICTIM
Tampa, Fla, Woman Was Sui
eide, After Hearing Of Hus-
bands Death.

Tennily, NJ J., Jan 20 The body of
young woman, found sunday on the Pail
aadcs, waa identified yesterday rs that Of
the daugh ter Of George IT. Packwood pf
Tampa, fla, and widow Of "A mai IN the
American army, who died OF influenza IN
Erance last October, according to an
announcement here last night by Prosocu-
tor Thomas J IIuckin. Of Bergen county.
Mr.. IIuckin, who declared an autopsy
performed today established the fact that
the nir was killed by choroform self
administered. asserted she apparently had
married without the knowledge OF her
parents or friends News of the death of
her husband. whose name is not known
to the authorities, made her despondent.
Identity Of the body, Mr. IIuckin
stated. was established by Mrs. Bradford
Ellsworth of New York and other friends
Of the Young woman, whose names he did
mol make public 10 Mrs Ellsworth, Mr..
IIuckin said, the young woman confessed
her intention some time ago To commit
suicide IN n manner which would leave
her identity forever unrevealed
Mrs. Ellsworth stated Tint she had
known the young wonan nearly two
vears, hut only rs Miss Azeele PackwOod,
rs che had not coniided to her the name
af the officer she bad married She was 81
years old, she said, although doctors who
performed the autopsy estimated her age
aa between 20 and 80 On November J
after learning Of her husbands Heath, she
/ gave np an apartment she had ~ New
York, Mr. lIuekin announced, and sent
her belongings to her father IS home IN
. Tampa Then shc disappeared
II vas reported That MISS Packwood
| was engaged m Red Cross work IN New
York, and frequently came 70 Camp
Merritt. near here, when her husband was
stationed hero Mr. Ifuckln declined 10
say whether she was . Red Cross nurse i.
but admitted she evidently had m cx
tenslvc knowledge If inerthctics Mr.
Huckin said he had notified the girl r
father, wealthy residcnt of Tampa but
had received no reply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29

as may be prescribed by the Commissioners
General of Immigration"
TO DEroRr INrERNED ALIENS.
The House Immigration Committee
also favorlng reported a bill to dcport
MI aliens who were interned, or con
victcd of crimes against this Govern
mont during the war This bill, Mr..
Burnett said, was requested by the De
partmcnt of Justice and would bring
about the deportation of 1920 persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
An Attack of Influenza
Often Leaves Kidneys in
Weakened Condition

Doctcrs N III parts ii ~ ro,lDtr, have
hcen kept busS wlis tho ci,Irfuic ~ Il
,iuenza Whlch las ti-itcG +, ff4sn, bar,e.
he sFinp' ms ii- aeea9, arc lerv
stfess'hE anu 'eatt tit -te.cu III nm
,Wn condition Almost cyrt, y,,t,n,
amDialnS Fl iaInc back 4r.d .,,lp.y,,
0Ibles wh.ch hwd aot r, r.gI.rt
"a. a. those danger signals ost.p Insd u
dangerous kidney truuh.,.. Dr,.,,.t.
raIer Ef.s .ie an l)r h mcr
w4mp Root .,hich 3, many r,onl. III,
soon h"ais ahd Strengthens ti,, Kidney.
.iter an attack q 2up swamp Root.
being an herbal compound laS gentle
hca ing effect IN tho k.dHcy. winch
alinosi linmediat"N notired ~ most
,lises by tho9c who n, Fl Dr kd-
nier 4 CO Binghanton N ,,H,r
a. send sanplc -llc bpul, IL ~Waini,
Root, on receipt ~ ian cent Fl, ry,rI.
sufferer who requests d tralutjl ,t,r,-
mce anyone Ml4. ma. ~ u nerd b Il
Regular medium and ara, -n, iottlcs
Tor sale at al druggists IL -tlrc a.
mention this paper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
A Sure Way TO
End Dandruh

There is ono sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrufI 1T once, and
that IS 10 dissolve it, then YOU destroy 1t
entirely To 10 this just get about four
ounces OF p!a.n, common liquid arvon
from an rug store (this il All you vii
need apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not All of your
dandruff will he gone. and shrce or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You will find al itching and digging of
the scalp viii stop instantly, and vour hair
will be fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky and
soft and look and feel hundred times
better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
LOO CHESTER RIvETERs STRIKE.
Sun Shipynrd Tied Up By Action De
rnanding More Money.

Chester. Pa. Jan 20 Eleven hundred
men walked out ~ the Sun shipyard To-
dsv. virtually shutting down the bip
plant. All tic strikers arc IN the rivetIng
tlepartncnt The rnnn demand more
money and II is raid the strike II aimed
more NJ the Macy Board ~ Wellington
than Mt the company.
TIE men never considered the boards
last action rair 10 them and bad been
talking of striking for come time These
mon are on pjoce work and put IN eight
hours n lav and claim they cannot earn
enough Al the present prit IS The
strike pra II ally tics up the yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
CONGRESSMEN KEEP WET.
Statesmen Lay in Stocks Of Liquor Against
Coming Drought.

Washington, D. G., Jan % There
!, extraordinary hustle among the I'M
bIber. of strong drink in Washing on
The Reed "bone-dry amendment will
81 extended to he District Of Columbia
by tie pending Revenue bin Il i estl-
mated that il viii be less than !, month
before the President signs the Revenue
measure and the beginning Of the long
dry spell
Ayalu,t l.c coming drouth thousands
II orders are being rushed to Kentucky
MARYLAND Pennsylvania. New York and
other iWct spots For the first time
IT. the history Of The national capital
all Of he notares public are busy. Ever
oIdcr that goes out uf Washington must
be accompanied with an oath that the
hquor purchased il for personal use. !"
lndcr recent decision Of the Su-
prone Court il is unlawful for q person
tp carry intoxicating hpIor- from a wet
state into dry territory except for sac
ramcntal scientific medicinal and COM
mcrcid purposes. even if borne on the
person
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
PHILA.LAwYER. COURT REPORTER
Governor Sproul Names A. Is. Wcdmer
To Succeed Schhner.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan % Governor
Sproul yes crl lay sent Ia the Senate the
appointment of Albert II. Wedmcr, OF
Philadelphia. To be reporter OF the dc
cisions of the Supreme Court. lie
succeeds Attorney General VIM.
Schaficr
The governor also sent the appoint
mont ~ Robert :. Gawthrop, of West
Cls,tcr to be first deputy Attorney
General. ard Wm NJ largest Harris
burg. Fm,rs rson Collins WIlllamsport;
Bernard j Myers, Lancaster, and W.
Swoopc. Clearfeld, TO be deputy
Nttorucys General.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
ron CLARA BARTON MEMORIAL.
Hall Of Fame nj Washington Proposed Ia
Red ross Founder

Philadelphia, Jan. 29~-A natIDnJ
memorial for Clara Barton, foupder q
the American Red Crcss. ~ proposed
Christmas day 1921, will be ths iDrh
annivcraary of her birth a. OF III,
Mhsehrbusettq David ~ Nugtt, 70
attorney Of ihs city, an author u h hs.k
of poems q ndor the Rcd CrDss -
fathering tho movement Senator lsodxe,
from Mis- Barton's nnttvc State, has ben
asked to ntrOducc bill providing q
the erection ~ the Hall II FAnr % II
capitol at Washington u = naunrir u
statue in hor memory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
Address NJ Friends School

Charles r tnderhlll u Ncw York
pives the fret q, tho winter course lectures
ri Friends School tbs afternoon It's
-,lhlcet wiII - Ilr N.rlgnId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29

lint IL plcneant ~ ser a light n We
window NJ you draw near hprne1
NIT A. 3 n ~ Judge
Madge Your lips are Mi blistcr1l
Marjorie There are 80 many sDldtI
bOys ~ kiau We bccn Riving until iihpr :,
ifn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29

n am going 10 get n divorce. My
wife hnan spoken ~ mc for rIX months.
1l}etter be careful You'll never get
another wife like that BUston Trims
crIDt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
Snent Neek nL Shnfe

Mr. and Mr. George I lowry u 50G
West Nineteenth street spout last Wecl
N Atlnnftc IT,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-27
Man Convicted of Killing
Trader
Mobile Jury Fixes Death as Penalty
for Alleged Crime.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 20.-The second
trial in connection with the killing of
Sam Block, storekeeper at Cuba and
Congress streets. July 81 last, began
today at 10 O'Clock when Robert Ed
wards, alias Socks" a negro, an
swered to the charge of murder. The
state charged that Edwards, Walter
Delaney and Dan Charley, all ne
groes, shot and killed Block.
Charley has been convicted and is
under death sentence with execution
stayed on account of an appeal to the
Supreme Court, and Delaney will go
to trial Friday for his alleged part
in the crime. The jury tonight con-
victed Edwards and fixed the punish
ment at death.
An order removing all restrictions
on electric lighting as imposed under
the fuel curtailment regulations was
issued by M. J. Wise, local represen-
tative of the Southern regional coal
committee, today at noon, following
the action of the Mobile Electric
Company in installing additional oil
burning equipment.
Burglars using an automobile to
haul away their loot robbed the store
of Johnson & Barrett, on Dauphin
street, of goods valued at $4,000 some
time Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day morning, and at the came time
forced the rear door of Woolworth' s
store, but secured no great amount
from the latter place.
Former Night Lieutenant of Police
Edward Sheets, dismissed from the
police department rolls last October,
following charges of neglect of duty,
has been reappointed to the police
force as a beat officer, according to
announcement today by Commits
sioner George E. Crawford, in charge
of the police department. Sheets was
dismissed from the force at the hear
ing on recommendation of Commits
sioner Crawford to the city commits
sion.
H. S. Barnes of Birmingham, Ala,
arrived in Mobile Wednesday morn
ing from Birmingham, Ala, and
will direct the First District Anti
Saloon League campaign in behalf of
worldwide prohibition. His tempo
rary headquarters will be at the Cav
thorne Hotel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-27
Miners Break Record

Indianapolis, Dec. 27.-The good
standing membership of the United
Mine Workers was 524,646 for the
month of October. AS there is al
ways certain per cent of member
ship that is released from the pay
ment of dues because of sickness,
lack of employment or other causes
recognized by the union, the United
Mine Workers Journal estimates that
the total membership for October
was $4,000.
"No other labor union in the world
ever has had so large membership
as that of the United Mine Workers
for October" says the miners jour
nal. The largest other membership
was 42S,781, during August, 1918,
when there were approximately co.
900 organized miners in the military
service.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-27
Under the Lash of the Whip.

All those who give elaborate Christmas presents which
they i'll afford.
The editorial writer of the Chicago Tribune who pens
those dirty articles against colored people.
Edward Wright because he has been in Chicago long
Whatever political forces that Louis B. Andersons
King assistant corporation counses job when there
a better prepared men.
Why do these Mattresses in Harrons
ST., near 35h, act SO undgnfed and boisterous.
Who is that clique of society dudes and Bevo sports that
dsappeciang their professional and business fool
ing around cabarets and non-essental citizens.
Charles Travis and Harvey Watkins those horses
who also in the for ward committeeman.
Who is this "Jm Vance" that claims to be
sport writer Granand Rice is back number eh Vance?
sush
Why do those of persist bab mouhing
and in public places
Who those liquotaran doctors that the government
has cautioned stop writing booze prescription Shame
Doctor Who the "Kongoene Kids with potash brains
that hang around public places with that stuff
We hope the sting of the Lash hurts
Why Louis Anderson Jokes in the CITY
council. Away with the joker
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-27
Large Colored Vote

Richmond, Va, Dec. 81, 1919.
One of the reasons for the enlarged
list of possible voters in this city has
been found. There is an organiza-
ton of colored men known as the
National Race Congress, and it has
branches in every state and county.
This body is taking interest in mat
ters political, thing which the col
ored people in Virginia have not done
in any considerable number since
new Constitution requiring the pay
ment of poll taxes in order to vote.
This city has representative, H. H.
Price, and he has been seeking to
arouse the colored voters. A circular
giving full and complete instructions
in the payment of poll taxes, the
treasurer's Office and settled their
years for which payments are to be
made, with the complete information
regarding the new voters, etc., was
issued and circulated among the Ne
gro eligibles. The effect of this APP
peal was seen in the large number
of colored men who went to the
office and settled their accounts.
1t is believed that several times
the number of colored voters than
heretofore on the books will be found
there the coming spring, and they
will be in a position to vote for
councilmen. aldermen, mayor and all
other city officers in the general
election. 1t may be that there will
be an independent ticket in the
field.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-27
Oppose Income Tax

New York, Dec. 27.-Patriotic
business men will not expand bust
ness and extend production and at
the same time pay the government
large proportion of their profits in
the form of excess profits and income
taxes, according to an official of the
Guarantee Trust company, who urges
repeal of these taxes. 1t is acknow-
lodged that the business man passes
this tax to the consumer and that a
business concern is capt to overes-
innate, rather than underestimate its
liability. In doing this, it becomes
an unintentional profiteer in pro-
tecting itself from an undue usurpa-
ton of its earnings"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-27
West Virginia Senate Mott
fled Of Lynching in
Their State

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Avenue, today made public a
letter sent to Senator Howard Suther-
land and Davis Elkins of West Vir-
ginia if they approved of federal &C.
ton to prevent such mob murder as
the lynching of two colored men il
their state on December Is, consti-
tuting the 18th and 18th lynching in
the United States this year.
The letter, signed by James Wei
don johnson, Field Secretary of the
National Association, read as fol
lows
"The National Association foi
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie calls your attention to the moi
murder. in the state which you rep
resent in the United States Senate
of two colored United States citi-
zens on December Is.
May we inquire whether you are
in favor of federal action when
as in the present instance, state
officers are unable to prevent such
outrages in the United States?"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-27
Prizes Enticiing

In addition to the handsome Bruins
wick-Balke National championship
Trophy Three hundred dollar purse
$4,000 is offered during the tourn-
ament. Although the height of ones
ambition is to have and to hold the
beautiful trophy, none of the cue ar
lists look askance at the lovely
purses, considering the present high
cost of Manhattan cocktails. Games
will be played afternoons and eve
nings. First game at 2:30 and $3.50
sharp. Each 100 points. 1t is ru-
mored many of the fair kind will be
on hand to vamp the artists on to
success.