davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Hearst Writes
OF New PARTY
For Radicals
Editor in Announcement
Forecasts Formation of Or.
ganization That Will Have
Presidential Candidate

The New York American" yesterday
carried an editorial announcement un-
der the heading, "Mr. Wilson's Bid for
Support Of Predatory Plutocracy Will
Fall signed by the papers owner.
William Randolph Hearst. 1t read. in
part:
He president Wilson, will not,
through his subserviency to the privi.
legged interests, get their support, but
ne will lose the radical element of the
Democratic party-which is the vast
majority Of that party-and will prob
ably cause the creation Of new and
genuinely radical party, which will per-
manently put the Democratic party out
of the running.
Some time ago Mr.. Bryan said that
at the end of Mr. Wilson's incumbencv
as President there would not be any
Democratic party; there might be a
Wilson party. Apparently Mr.. Bryan
was right.
"The Wilson party will not be a
Democratic party nor a radical party
of any kind, and it certainly will not
be a ajorty party.
"But inasmuch as there must be in
this country some party to represent
the progressive principles and purposes
of majority of the citizens. we may
look for the formation of a new and
genuinely radical party before or dur
ing the next political campaign.
And this party, being genuinely rad
ical, will probably have the sincerity
and intelligence to nominate genuine
radical for the Presidency, and not a
visionary, vacillating gentleman who
has no real convictions. no firm princi-
Piles and no policy based upon anything
more admirable or more durable than
his own personal Advancement"
Politicians yesterday We're of the
belief that the guiding genius of the
new party" would be William RAN
dolph Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Service Charge to
Replace Walters Tip

The French Pastry Shop at 286
Fifth Avenue abolished tipping yester-
day and announced that in the future
10 per cent service charge will be
added to each check and given tc the
waiter at the end of the week Irving
Billig, one of the proprietors, who
sponsors the idea, believes that it will
spread, since it adds to the waiter
self-respect without damaging his
purse and is a protection to the pub
lie. Walters in the shop who accept
direct tip are now liable to dismis
sal.
eve employ eighteen walters and
they all approve the new SYSTEM" said
Mr.. Billig. To-day they have
averaged from $3.50 to SIS through the
charge for service, in addition to the
days pay Of $166 and meals
The announcement, printed on the
menu, says:
Help elevate the waiter by abolish
ing tipping, which is a relic of old
Europe. 1t is essentially un-American
There is no doubt that non-tipping will
become universal before long
"a tip is a gratuity, the sum de.
Pe"NlHS eH'lie!y upon tne generosity
OF the donor 1t places an undeniabe
stamp of servitude on the walters
profession.
We therefore appeal to our guests
IN introducing an innovation; we pro
pose to replace the tip with a service
charge. At the end Of each week the
various walters will receive the total
OF service charges appearing on their
checks.
"A 10 per cent charge for service
Will be added to the amount Of al
cnecks. A waiter accepting a tip will
be liable to dismissal"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Missing Aviator Traced
AS Far as Mt. Stamford

The probable course of the airplane
of Captain Mansell T. James, the Cana
dian "ace,' who has been missing since
the start of a flight eight days ago
from Lee, Mass, to Atlantic City, was
traced to-day as far as Mount Stam-
ford, southeast of Waterbury, and
about thirteen miles north of Long
Island Sound.
Several school children in the vicin
lty of Mount Stamford said they had
seen the plane on the day of the flight
during their lunch hour Officials Of
the Aero Club CT America stated that
the speed of James's plane would have
brought it over Mount Stamford about
that time, and the climb to higher
altitude would indicate James intended
to continue the flight to Atlantic C;ty
instead Of stopping at Mineola.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Burles0n Denies
Giving Up Wires
10 Be Operated by CON-
p0nies Under Control of
Government, He Says
Wdsh,n cton Ruy3au
No,p Nn,L T,.,L.


WASHINGTON, June 6.-Postmaster r
General Burleson's order returning
operating control Of the telephones and
telegraph to their private owners was
"a piece of film fam" and an attempt
to pass the buck on the strike" in the
opinion of Republican members of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Comm;s-
sion.
These opinions were expressed to day
in special meeting Of the committee,
called in an attempt to clarity the
situation created by the Rostma ster
Generals action. A letter from the
Postmaster General explaining that his
purpose was simply to set up the r>gu-
lar operating organizations Of the
companies. so that there should be no
confusion when all Federal control was
relaxed, was received by the committee
while the meeting was in progress.
N. G. Kingsbury, xice, president Of
the American TclephotSs and Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Only 800 in Walk-Out
In South. Saws COrnp0n>

ATLANTA, Ga, June 6.-Continua-
ton of the telegraphers' strike in ten
southeastern states was marked to-day
by contradictory statements from
Western Union Telegraph Company Of
ficials and strike leaders as to its ef-
feet and extent.
H. C. Worthen, general manager Of
the Western Union, Southern Division,
said that less than 800 operators had
left, while Charles F. Mann, repre-
senting the Atlanta Telegraphers
Union, said the number was 5000 The
Western Union continued to handle
messages.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Ousted Postal Chiefs
Restored to Places

formal announcement was made
yesterday by Clarence H. Mackay,
president of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company, that the officials OF
the concern who were removed by
Postmaster General Burleson had been
restored to the positions they formerly
held in connection with the operation
of the land lines Of the corporation.
Mr. Mackay was restored to his po-
sition as president with the following
assistants: William Cook, general
counsel; Edward Reynolds, vice -presi-
dent and general manager, and A. B.
Richards, general superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Labor Gets Permit for
"Wet'' Parade in Capital

WASHINGTON, June e.-Perms-
Wv sion was granted District of
Columbia labor unions to-day by
Superintendent Woods of the Capt.
tol Building, to conduct parade and
demonstration before the Capitol June
Il in opposition TO war time prohibi-
ton as applied to light wines and
beer. Organizers said 100000 people
would assemble in the line of march
and that delegations would be sent
here from many cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
No General Strike
OF Electrical Workers
Burleson's Order Reduces the
Possibility Of an Extended
Fight. Saws Union Leader

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. June 6.-Post-
master General Burleson's order re-
storing the operation of the telegraph
and telephone properties to the com
panies reduced the possibility of an
extended strike of electrical workers
on June IL, according to Charles Ford
secretary of the International Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers. Mr..
Ford said the strike would affect many
communities, but would not be general.
There will be many managers who
will settle their grievances with the
men," he said. "Heretofore they have
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

been denied this privilege by Post
master General Burleson.
"In expressing our pleasure over Mr..
Burleson's action we don't want it to
be understood that we are opposed to
government control Of the telegraph
and telephone lines. We feel that he
has abused his authority.
eve have settled differences at
Terre Haute already, owing to the
change in the situation"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

which sailed from ST. Nazaire for New
York June 4, the War Department an.
nounced to-day. The transport is due
to dock June IA. Two officers and ons
msn will &c to Camp Upton for dis.
charge, while Camp Dix is the demo.
bilization centre for FIVE officers and
202 men Of the regiment
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
New York Members of 323d
Are Due to Reach Port June IA

WASHINGTON, June o.--New York
members Of the 323d Infantry Regi-
ment, of the s1st Division, are aboard
the transport Walter A. Luckcnbach,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Elisabeth Tudor''

IS the appropriate name given
to a new pattern of hand
some hand hammered ster-
ling silver table ware. 1t is
strange to think that the first
tool used for shaping metal,
more crudely than the first
machine, was the hammer.
And now. for fashioning
silver more perfectly and
more skillfully than the most
modern machine, the hammer
has returned. This new
;llverwarc shows consum-
mate craft in its simple,
graceful design, its unusual
serving pieces. its rich silvery
gray tone. and the beauty of
the hammering.
] he teaspoons start at
Sl2.49 set.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Sl2.49 set.
Shaped Like q
Flowering Morning
Glory

are the flower vases in a
;erles that includes every size
from SIX to twenty-four
inches. Some are plain,
others hand engraved in a
beautiful and appropriate de-
slgn. Prices range according
to size, $6.94 to $7l.50.
Ism a gift of this sort SYM
bollc Of the flower strewn
path" one wishes a bride?
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Wire Strike
Decided On

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Company, told the committee prior to
the receipt of the Postmaster Generals
letter that Mr.. Burleson had not re-
llnquished all control of wire facili-
ties, as indicated by his announcement
last night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Pastor
Sunday service, June /.
1870, morning worship. Sermon
topic, Right Emphasis" Communion
service.
2.30, Bible School.
7.30, One Hour Service. Sermon
topic, "The Saviour's Last Will and
Testament"
Under the auspices of the Junior
League, the members of the League
and primary pupils of the Sunday
School will hold their annual outing
in Highland Park, Friday, June 6, at
2 o'clock.
Emmanuel Church "went over the
top last Sunday in the subscription
for the Centenary Fund. More than
80 millions of the 105 millions sub
scribed in the world field of Methodism
at last report with many churches not
heard from.
Rev. H. T. Fisher and Rev. R. S.
Carlisle attended the Bridgeton Dis
trict Preachers meeting in Broadway
Church, Salem, on Monday. Reports
made on the Centenary indicated that
Bridgeton District was in the lead in
the Conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Repaupo Loses To Penns Grove

The Penns Grove baseball team
played to its second victory last Satur-
day by an easy winner W Repaupo
the Penns Grove grounds. The game
was an interesting one and the boys
all played first class ball but they are
net receiving the support from the
fans that they should.
Penns Grove started the ball rolling
in the second inning when the bases
were full and Green pulled through for
the necessary single and later made a
circuit of the bases. The next inning
the home team went wild and pounded
Lamson to all parts of the field. Ten
men came to the plate, five crossed
it from third base, two doubles and
four singles, and not n K-2 (strike
QUIT is all the Penns Grove boys had
while Repaupo was kept busy after
the ball.
Repaupo made their lone star in the
sixth when Lamson came through with
the first hit from Price and walked
his own way around the three corners.
Score by innings:
Repaupo 100 90 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Penns Grove 20 A 5 90 0 0 O x-9
Struck out-by Price, IA; by Lam
son, 9. Base on balls-by. Price, q;
by Lamson, 1. Two base hits-Ben-
nett, Price and Craig. Umpires-
vickery, Raine. -,
This Saturday Penns Grove will
play Belmont A., c., of Wilminton, on
the home grounds. A good game is
sure to be played.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30

Here is Jim Barker-the famous
Hawa"an Guitar Expert, who gives you
your first lesson himself
Barker is a noted concert performer,
and an acknowledged expert on the
Hawaiian Guitar. He is here for a
short time only as a representative of
the staff of the First Hawaiian Con-
servatory of Music, and will be glad to
give you your first lesson personally,
and thus makes sure hat you get
started correctly.
1t is interesting to know that all of
Mr.. Barker's concert work is done with
the identical instrument that we apply
to our students, as it is his opinion that
this instrument has a richer, sweeter
tone and better playing qualities than
any of the more elaborate and expen-
sive Instruments he had used in the
past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Strawbridge & Clothier

With this issue the old reliable firm
of Strawbridge & Clothier in Phila-
delpha, which has given full values in
substantial dry goods and clothing for
50 years, resumes advertising in the
Penns Grove Record. Our grand
mothers knew them, our mothers dealt
there and this generation r remind
ed that they o announce many spec
ial attractive values.
When you deal out of town keep in
mind Strawbridge & Clothier, 9Th and
Market Streets, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Penns Grove On Honor Roll

In the enrolment of its women for
equal suffrage, Salem County ranks
third in the whole State. Over 1920
of its quota having already been Sc
cured.
One of the most interesting sessions
at the recent convention held in Allan
tic City, was the placing of the cities
and towns of the State on the honor
roll. The places having equaled or
exceeded their quota receiving a blue
star, which was placed on the roll by
a niece Of Mayor Bacharach. Salem
City, Woodstown, Penns Grove and
Pedricktown were honored with a blue
star. Six other towns of the County
were given a red star for having Sc
cured over 500 of their quota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Come Now

While they are all here.
sizes, styles and assortment.
Blue Serge Suits, $40 to
$50
Straw Hats, $3.50 to Sc
Genuine Panamas, SIS to
$40
Low Shoes, 81 to $40
Fancy Sox, 35c to $3.50
Soft Shirts, $1.50 to Sc
Silk Shirts, SIS to $40
White Flannel Trousers,
SIS to $40
See the Young Mems Spec
ial Styles in Brown, Blue,
Green and Fancy Mixture
Waist Line and Novelty
Suits.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
SIS Suits
75c to $1.0O Shirts
$3.50 to SIS Shoes
75c and 81 Overalls
S1.50 and $3.50 Khaki
Trousers
and all kind of Work and
Wear Clothes for Men and
Boys.
Mullins Homo Store
WILMINGTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
This Opportunity For Limited
Time Only

While we have been appointed as
permanent representatives in Penns
Grove, this special staff, including MI.
Barker, will be here a limited time
only; hence it will be necessary for
those who wish to take advantage of
Mr.. Barker's persona. instruction, to
enroll at once. Note that you Il abb
soIutely no risk in taking this course,
because if you are not satisfied with
your playing after completing the
course, we will refund your money.
There is nothing hat will give you
greater pleasure than the ability to
play music, and you will be delighted
with the sweetness of tone possessed
by the Hawaiian Guitar, which we
give you with our course. Either mail
the coupon today, bring it in per-
sonally and receive your first lesson
at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
CHURCH NEWS
St. PauPs NJ. E. Church

Rev. H. Fisher, Pastor.
Sunday, June /.
1920 A. NJ, Sacrament of the Lords
Supper. This Church welcomes to it
all of the Household Of Christian
Fifth who belong to any and all de-
nominations.
200 p. NJ, Sabbath School.
7.30 P. NJ, Baccalaureate sermon to
High School graduates.
The Centenary apportionment of
S1735 for this Church has been sub
scribed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Bethel NJ. p. Church

Bethel VI. P. Church
Rev. J. S. Dorlon, Pastor
Sunday, June list.
1880, morning worship. Admin
istration Of the Lords Supper.
2.30, Bible School. w. F. Yeager,
Superintendent.
7.45, Children's Day service. Special
music and recitations. Our aim is to
make this the best. All invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
You Play a Complete Piece Your
Very First Lesson

This method of teaching is so simple
plain and easy that you begin on a
piece with your first lesson. In half
an hour you can play it! We have re-
duced the necessary motions you learn
to only four-and you acquire these
in a few minutes. Then it is only a
mater of practice to acquire the weird
fas chatting tremolos, staccatos, slurs
AMI other effects that make this inv
str ment so delightful.
The Hawaiian Guitar plays any
kill of music, both the melody and
the accompaniment. You progress
raricly ard enjoy each lesson more
and more IS you go along. Your tu-
itiol fee-su1prisingly low if you can
enroll now-includes a beautiful Ha-
wa.ian Guitar, all the necessary picks
and steel bar, and So complete lessons
and pieces Of music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Back Guarantee

We each you So pieces OF music. nut after taking thisc course ou can play
IN pieee of music at all tut as evfdence OF you ability as a player we guar
antee that on completion of this course o will b ableto play The Rosary"
you are not satisfied with our W performance, as compared to the Hawaiian
hi played the piece for he Victor Company, w refund your money!! Fan you
of a faier test than that?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
You Can Play The Hawaiian Guitar Just
. Like The HaWaiianS

So great has been the demand upon us for instruction on the
Hawaiian Guitar that we have made arrangements with the First
Hawaiian Conservatory to open a branch of their school right here
in Penns Grove. They have sent Barker" the celebrated soloist
ed to call and hear him.
Play The Hawaiian Guitar Just Like The Hawaiians
You have heard this beautiful music-admired it-wished
that you could play it. Now you can. This course teaches you
uickly-easly-perfecty They are so sure that you can learn
by this method that they offer you this
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30

The Chamber of Commerce will
meet Monday evening, June I'd.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
SET UP CLOCKS
JUST 50 MINUTES
Hour Of Daylight Saving
With Us Again on
~ Sunday
DON'T BE LATE
AT MORNING CHURCH

The season Of when two and two
make flve VIII be here again at ?
o'clock Sunday morning.
After you have properly set your
watch and hall clock an hour ahead
early Sunday morning the six months
Of extra daylight which wartime dav-
light saving gave the world will be
yours.
Sunay is the day when trains leave
on schedule but an hour ahead Of time
II Is the day when you so to church
in time for the benedction. IL is the
day when you lose otu on that weekly
bis sleep.
The extra hour Of daylight which
saved millions OF tons Of fuel and help
ed win the war in the garden before
supper last summer is 10 be with Us
again.
Onlcially all clocks. watches, time
keepers and wrlstlets must move from
two 10 three at two O'Clock SUNDAY
morning. There is no law against turn
ing the hands around before you 20 10
bed II you are not practiced at sitting
up till tow on Sunday morning. You
run a chance on missing church II YOU
walt till Sunday morning. Just put the
watch ahead an hour sometime sioon
before or after two a. m. Sunday and
you'll mive along with the rest OF the
world to the enjoyment Of earlier
hours, longer days and all the other
panaceas OF daylight saving
II was estimated last year that the
war was helped to the extent Of So
100000 in fuel saving, that gardens
which otherwise would have failed
were worked 10 a finish; that rushed
men and women got their first recrea-
tion, that traffic congestion was ended.
that everybody in fact got something
big because Old Man Time stumbled
over the daylight saving string and
dropped out an hour to everybody.
Il is all here again with the watch
turning stunt at a. m. Sunday Gar
dens which have been ailing, if started.
may now receive attention. Lawns
will be moved at Z with the sun still
at 6. Alarm clocks will rims at 8 that
men max see a Z O'Clock sunrise.
Il is a simple thing, as everyone
learned lats year. There Is no confu-
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

white felt and little e~ee'ine savs
Peace after victory; now for a peace
hat"
The last poster is the picture OF q
young woman greeting sailor. This
Is the "Smile" poster. As she gives
him a new bat from the box entitled
smiles" he greets her with a hearty
smile and is glad TO be home
The Tinted Hat Store carries a full
line OF mems hats and caps in all
wanted Shades and materials. Their
special hat Is the J.. =. Bates special.
The store was established nine
years aso. and is a part OF the great
United Hat Store Company which las
stores In all the large cities.
To meet the great demand OF the
many customers the store was recent
ly enlarged. The manager, Harry
Lausch. is glad TO welcome an the
young men Of the city and exhibit TO
them the various and popular hats anl
caps.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
PATRIOTIC DISPLAY
AT CITY HAT ST0RE

The windows OF the United Hat store.
at No. sos Market street. have recently
been attracting much attention. Here
are seen all the latest hats and caps
for men. In the background are three
large posters each attractive In Itself
The flrst Is the picture Of q mother
welcoming her soldier son. home. The
mother Is glad 10 see her boy and
greets him with a new hat In front
Of the poster is a classy little red soft
hat, with the little greeting, when
the boys come home meet them With
welcome hat"
The second poster Is a Peace" pic
ture. Here IS seen Uncle sam plough
Ing up the fields on beautiful farm
The hat in front OF this poster is or
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

sion II one but turns the watch ahead
not backward an hour and goes along
with everybody else In the well known
conspiracy 10 beat eternity out OF an
hour.
Daylight VIII be saved thus for six
months. The hour taken away from
Father Time must be returned prompt
ly at a. m. on the last Sunday morn
ing Of next October, when clocks and
the sun are better synchronized than
they are IN the summer time.
As a matter Of fact. in all fairness,
1t should be said that Mother Nature is
all wrong again in this sun Of hers. Il
is a, a,winter sun which agrees with the
clocks in the dark months, but IS all
out Of step when life is most worth
stepping. This new kind Of summer
has IL all over the good old summer
time. for It is just a day longer.
That is II you don't forget TO turn
that watch forward an hour. Don't for
get the hour. a. m. Sunday morning.
Be up and turning.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
oil Capsules at once. They are an old.
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
With strength-giving and system cleans
ing herbs, well known and used BY ply
sicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient 20 take,
and viii either give prompt relief or
your money win be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure
TO get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages Three sizes
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

No organs OF the human body are so
important 10 health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence 70 lag in their duties, look outl
Danger Is in sight
Find ont what the trouble is-with-
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak. dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
,r have pains in the back. wake up et
,nce. Your kidneys need help. These are
signs 20 warn you that your Kidneys
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
10 accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and viii de-
Etroy you unless they are driven from
Tour system.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
COAL COMMISSION IN
KINGS ROBING ROOM

N.E.A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, March 2s.-It's a bit un-
usual that the British coal commits
sion should sit in the kings robins
room OF the Westminster palace. But
this is the place assigned to that body
Il is a gorgeous place, entered at the
top Of grand staircase and its closets
hold the elaborate robes OF state that
his majesty wears only on state occa-
sions.