davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
81 YOUNG MEN
GET DIPLOMAS
At Delaware
John SHELTON William, Tells
Graduates Of Reconstruc-
tion Opportunities
DANCE TONIGHT WILL
CLOSE commencement
lecIaI 10 Do EyenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 9-Thirty-s young
men having concluded their four-year
course were awarded diplomas at the
commencement exercises held at Della
ware College this morning. The class
was one Of the largest in the history
Of the institution. owing 10 the in
clement weather the exercises were
held in Wolf He'll instead Of on the old
campus as had been the custom for
the past several years.
The address TO the graduates was
made by John SHELTON Williams, Comp
troller Of Currency who took for his
subject THE lntcllcctusls and the Four
Elements" Mr.. Williams pointed out
some Of thes accomplishments Of this
country during the war and the great
opportunities that face college men for
reconstruction work in the future lie
was introduced by Dr. Samuel C.. Mitch
ell. president Of the college and was
followed by Henry p. Thompson, chair
man Of the board Of trustees who made
short talk on the work at the col
lege. The prizes were awarded ana
degrees conferred by Dean Z. Laurence
Smith.
4 number Of the members Of the
graduating class either saw service in
France or did war work in this cOun-
try during the war and returned last
fall 10 finish their education. owing TO
the unusual conditions brought about
by the war which made the college
year a short one the usual student
orations were omitted The invocation
was by Rev Harvey Winfield Ewing
u. D., and the announcements were
made al the conclusion Of the exer-
cises by Dean Winifred ]. Robinson, Of
the Women's College. There was mu-
sic by the college orchestra. Follow
ing the exercises The usual Alumni
luncheon and meeting was held.
The commencement WIN close tonight
with the farewell dance by the juniors
10 the seniors. 70 will be given i'm the
Armory and is always the great social
event Of the season.
More than a thousand persons at
tended the reception given Saturday
afternoon at The sKnoW' by Or. and
Mrs. Mitchell. Saturday evening the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
TWO ARE SLAIN
in Street Duel
Quarrel Over Manicurist
Results in Double Murder
in Street
ONE VICTIM KILLS
BEFORE HE DIES

Joseph Barino, charged with muir
dering Tony Patropeko in a gun duel
yesterday afternoon, in which Carmen
Romindo, a brother-in-law OF the de-
fendant, is also said TO have been shot
and killed by Patropeko, was held with
out bail for a preliminary hearing on
Friday morning by Judge Churchman,
in Municipal Court this morning. 1t
is not probable that any evidence will
be heard i'm the case at that time, as a
coroners jury will take action mean
while.
Antonio Mynutola and Fiorenno
Barlno, a brother Of the defendant,
were each held in $1,000 bail as wit
nesses.
John W. Brady is attorney for Bsrino.
The shooting took place shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing an argument over a woman at
Fourteenth and Claymont streets. It
makes eleven murders in this city so
far this year.
Romindo. who was 30 years old and
lived at No 1929 East Fourteenth street,
and Palropeko, who was % years old
and lived at No. 1876 +. iith street,
first engaged in a fist fight, according
to Mynutoto, who lives at No. 1871 East
Continued on Pago Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
OFFICIAL COPY
OF HUN TREATY
NOT GUT, WILSON
President Cables Hitchcock
That Text is Still Sub
ject to Change
CALL BANKERS AS
LEAK PROBE STARTS

WASHINGTON, June . United Press
The senate foreign relations COM
mlttee subpoenaed j. p. Morgan. Frank
A. Nanderiip and other New York bank
ers as witnesses in the Investigation Of
the treaty Leak
The entire list OF those subpoenacd
follows:
Jacon Schin. Henry p Dawson, Thorn
as L9mot. Paul Warburg. Morgan and
Nsnderlip. The committee instructed
Lamont 10 bring with him an CORES
pondence between Morgan and Com
pany and its Paris and London agents
with relation 10 the peace treaty and
the league Of nstions. particularly the
letters written 20 Dawson while he was
abroad as head OF the American Rcd
Cross.
The committees action closely fol
lowed presentation by senator Hitch
cock Of a cablegram from President
Wilson in which the President heartily
seconded Hitchcock's demand for inves-
tigation Of Senators Borah and Lodge
statements.
Hitchcock presented the cablegram as
soon as the committee met In public
session TO lay plans for the leak inves-
iigation as authorized by the senate
last week under the Hitchcock resolu-
tlon.
The text OF the cablegram to Hitch
cock follows
"Tumulty. White House, Washington:
please convey the following to SEN
atOr Hitchcock:
81 am heartily glad that YOU have
demanded an Investigation with regard
70 possession OF the text Of the treaty
by authorized persons.
81 have felt that 10 was highly unde-
sirable 70 communicate the text of the
document which is stin in negotiation
and subject 10 change. Anyone who
has possession Of the official English
text has what he is clearly not entitled
10 have or 20 communicate.
81 have felt in honor bound 60 act in
the same spirit and i'm the same way as
the representatives OF the other great
powers in this matter and am confident
that my fellow countrymen will not
expect me TO break faith with them.
Il hope the investigation will be
Continued on Page Nlne.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
ADMIT HUNS TO
nations FAMILY
AFTER PROBATION
Germany Also Will Know
War Bill Soon After
Peace is Declared
DENY HER MANDATORY
over FORMER COLONIES

PARIS. June s. United Press "A
speeding up process. similar TO that
adopted for completing the German
treaty. is now being applied TO the
counter proposals. The more 0ptimls-
tic members Of the American commits
sion predicted today that the treaty
would be signed by June 20, allowing
five DAYS 10 a week between the time
tho reply is placed In the German hands
and the date 90 be fixed for their ina
answer
The latest indications are that the
Allied answer will be ready for presen-
iaiion on Friday.
Allied experts were reported 10 haNe
reached an agreement whereby the spe-
cinc amount OF reparations VIII not be
nut In the treaty. but France and Bel
gium Will accelerate establishment OF
the definite sum OF their claims. so
Germany will learn the total indemni-
ties she is 10 pay within two or three
months after the treaty Is signed IN
stead Of having 10 wait two years, as
flrst planned.
The league Of nations commission
was understood 20 have reached an
agreement on the reply 10 the Germans
demand FOR immediate admission to tht
league. While the agreement Is yet TO
DC ratified by the big four, II was SAID
/ 10 provide that Germany shall be adj
mltled after brief period OF proba.
tion. although she will he excluded
from the executive council.
The territorial committee, u was re
ported. has recommended rejection o
lGermanys demand for mandatoric
over certain OF her former colonies
This decision was said 20 have bee
reached despite the suggestion Of Amer
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
REV. FRANK HERS0N
TALKS TO GRADUATES
5pecIaI io DID EyenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 9.-The Rev. Frank
Herson. pastor OF Newark NJ. z. Church,
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class Of the high school
at 2.3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon. ir
the church. Mr.. lIerson preached an
strong sermon. in which he
urged the young men and women "a
have a vision"
The class numbers twenty-one. Glass
day exercises will be held Wednesday
evening and the banquet OF the Juniors
to the Seniors, Thursday evening. at
the home Of Dr. Walter II. Steel The
exercises will be held
in the opera House Friday evening.
Miss Hazel Bell OF Smyrna, is the
guest OF Miss Mildred Lee Carter. who
yesterday, from Winchester
Va, where she had spent a week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
SERVICE GREATEST
Thing IN LIFE
DR.. Sumwalt breaches Bac-
calaurate Sermon to Del
aware Graduates
DR.. JOHN D. SKlLTON
MAKES ADDRESS
neciaI Ia The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 9.-The Rev. John w.
r. sumwalt pastor OF Grace NJ. E.
Church. preached the baccalaureate
sermon TO the graduates OF both Della
ware and the Women's College in Wolf
Hall last night. Il was a brilliant ora
tion. iB which the speaker told the
Young men and women 90. have ap aim
and purpose in life and TO put your
principles behind your purpose
Or. Sumwat said words of the old
song. Il Don't Know Where 1 am
Going. but / Am on My Way could
be applied 20 many persons mat ne
knows. lie spoke OF many persons
who seem 10 look on clothes, good
food and other pleasures rs the prin-
cipal aim in life for a good time. II
believe i'm a good time. You only have
20 look at me 20 realize that but the
persons who start OUT in life only 10
have good time end up by having a
bad time" Be happy In your chosen
work. he told the graduates, as thaJ IS
the only way 10 get real happiness.
In concluding Dr. Sumwalt said the
greatest thing today is service. Don't
make money for power. he advised.
The invocation was by the Rev.
Frank Hcrson and the benediction by
the Rev. William ]. Roman. There
was special music.
AZ the community service yesterday
morning the speaker was Dr. John D..
Skilton. head master at the Tower Hill
School, Wilmington lie said In part:
"a number Of weeks ago there came
10 me a telephone message from Or.
Sypherd. inviting me 10 visit Delaware
College and share In the pleasures and
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
STRIKE settlement
UP TO BURLESON
TeIegraphers Will Quit On
Wednesday Unless Griev-
ances Are Adjusted
APPEAL TO WILSON
AS LAST RESORT

WASHINGTON, June 9-lUnited Press
settlement OF the threatened nation
wide strike Of telephone and telegraph
workers resls with tine postmaster gen
sral and labor department, it was
dated auihorilatively here today.
Action by the President, it was said
viii not be resorled 10 until these two
igencies have definitely failed to Sc
,ure any agreement between the work
,rs and the companies.
Neither the pOstOllce nor Labor De
pariments today gave any intimation as
90 what were the lines on which they
were working 10 avert the threatened
Nalkout on Wednesday.
BurlesOn yesterday held all day con-
'erences with wire and telephone OIL
,lals but declined to make any state
ment as 10 what course Of action, II
my. had been determined upon.
officials Of the Washington Union to
Continued on page fourteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
NICARAGUA ASKS FOR AMERICAN TROOPS.

WASHINGTON June UNITED Press).-An appeal Of the
Ncaraguan for American troops oppose threatened
invasion Of the Central republic by Costa Rca being
investigated by the Stat. Department today
The Ncaaguan legation formal appeal charged A'
President Tnoco Of Costa Rs massd large forces on the
o,o The statement adds that on the OF the United
states the army Of Nicaragua was reduced to oO
Belief official circles was that in case n'ess'O" sO"
condition critical the marines now stationed IN Cnra ana
South American waters will be rushed there by the navy
strong force Of is now in the vicinity Of Nicaragua
It was stated.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CmLpREN,s DAY At NEWPORT.
pecial 90 Tic EVenlng Journal.

-pecIlI 70 Tne ENenlng JOuTndI.
NEWPORT. Del, June 9.-Children g
Day exercises OF Newport NJ. r. Church
were held in the church last evening.
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants.
The committee in charge was Miss
Grace Ouigg. chairman. Mrs Ephraim
Myers, Miss Mary Lyman. Mrs. Hall,
Miss Irene Gregg, Mrs. Alfred Craig,
Mrs. Marvin Ball and Mrs. Elmer
Frankhouser.
There viii be a joint meeting OF Dia-
m0nd state and Delaware Oranges In
the Red Mems Hall this evening.
Dean Robinson Of Delaware College,
and Misses Madeline Dixon. Marie Le-
Gates. Pauline Marvil, Eleanor Cannon,
Dorothy Ford will be present.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MAYOR CORDIALLY
GREETS SUPREME
LODGE Of A.O.U.W.
Five Day Session OF Fra
lernily Begins Business
Session Today
VISITORS TO SEE RIVER
AND battlefield

The thirty-eighlh biennial session Of
The supreme Lodge. Ancieni order of
United WorkIncn. opened this morning
In Odd Fellows Hail, Tenth and King
streets. with delegates present from an
over the United states and from Can
ada. men prominent IN business. pro
fosslonal and political life. The ses-
slons will continue until Friday.
For entertainment the local commit
tee has arranged q banquet at the Lam
bros restaurant tomorrow evening. an
automobile ride 10 Valley Forge on
Thursday afternoon az o'clock. and
river ride on Friday afternoon at .
o'clock Autos viii leave the Hotel
dupont for the Thursday ride and
dinner viii be served az The Washing
ton Inn at Valley Forge The river
ride on the Thomas CLYDE Will be
ilye-hour. nonstop excursion mp and
down tho Delaware river. The local
committee comprises Ezekiel Cooper
Lewis sasse. DR. u. W Howell, Dr. L..
n Ball and e, r. prettyman.
The officers Of the supreme Lodge
arc Edward T.. Holman. p. 8. NJ w.
Johnsiown. Pa: viii NJ. Narvis. :. NJ.
W. Muscatine, Iowa: John n. Frazer.
supreme foreman, Little Rock. Ark: Dr.
T.. Heislcr Ball. supreme recorder
Marshallton. Del; r. J.. Moore, supreme
I recorder, Fargo, \. H.; r. 7. Danforth
/ supreme treasurer. Skowhcgan. Me: e
/ Herbert Bishop. supreme guide. New
| Haven, Conn: Charles 6. Rhodes. su
preme watchman. pawlucket, n. T.
Tho following delegates responded {
the rollcall Today.
Arkansas Grand Lodge H. l.. Cros
Little Rock. Ark; n. W. Holland, Rus
Continued on Page Fourteen.D
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
START TIL GATHER
$1,000 FOR SCOUTS
Budget Sets Forth More
Than $4,000 Yearly
is Needed
DR.. KIRKUS GIVES
ADVICE TO BOYS

With a clean-cut statement showing
Just what the $4,000 TO be raised this
week for the Boy scout fund will be
spent for. the work Of bringing in the
contributions, subscriptions and as
sociate memberships in the local and
national councils. started actively to-
day. The budget. just made public, Is
Is 20 cover the expenses Of the local
council FOR two years and each Of the
items listed is FOR one year. 10 follows: {:
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
AGAIN PROBE INTO
CHURCH DIFFERENCES

A committee Of the Presbyiery Of
New Castle that is investigating the
differences between the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, pastor OF Elkion prcsbyter-
ian Church. and some members Of that
held rs second session
today in Hanover Church with the Rev.
Dr. Charles II. BOhner as chairman. The
committee is devoting today 10 The eX-
animation OF documentary evidence
submitted 90 Presbytery,
and will arrange for sessions later in
ElktOn for the examination Of Or. Me
Elmoyle and members Of Elkt0n
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MUSICALE AT ST. PAULs.

4 musicale under the direction Of
Professor Charles r. Edwards will be
given in st. Pauls NJ. L. Church To-
morrow evening. The Continental
Mandolin Club. OF Newark, and the Y.
W. c. 4. Mandolin Club. OF this city,
VIII play selections. A community
chorus Of fifty voices. comprising the
Richardson Park VI. +. and st. Pauls
VI. 4. choirs will render community
songs, which have been arranged by
Professor Edwards.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
LIKELY TO SETTLE
P. & J. LITIGATION

TRENTON, n. j.. June United
Press. Judge Davis. in United states
Court here today, consented to post
pOne for four weeks argument upon
the motion Of Bleakley Brothers. Of
Camden. y. j., a New Jersey corpora
tion. for the appointment Of a receiver
for Pusey & Jones Company, ship
builders, OF Camden. The bin IN the
matter was filed several weeks ago
and today was set as the date for the
argument. Norman Grey, Of Camden.
counsel for the defendant corporation,
asked that the matter he delayed add
Ing that settlement was pending.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MADE TOO MUCH NOISE
SERENADlNG GIRL

The serenadlng Of a girl az Fifth and
Scott streets by Angelo Fadnne, Liber-
ato Malespina and Raffaele Dl Giacomo
was cut short about i2.ij O'Clock this
morning by Patrolman Hunter. who
placed a charge Of dlsorderly conduct
against them, and, in addition, a charge
OF carrying concealed revolver
against Di Giocomo. Fadnne was play
ing an accordion and, with the other
two men, singing so loud that il was
heard by The officer two squares away.
Judge Churchmsn imposed a fine Of
81 and costs on each for disorderly con-
duct. and in edition 500 and costs on
nj Giacomo, who was carrying a pis-
tor and a knife OF unlawful size.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
SAYS BESSEMER WAS
BOMB CRIME CENTER

BESSENIER, pa. June 9.-tUnited
Press Chief OF Police James Finerty.
Of Bessemer, declared today that he
had evidence 10 show that the recent
bomb oulrages were organized and di-
rccted from here.
lie declared that seven bombs were
manufactured in a shanty near Besse-
mer and sent out in suitcases TO be
used by The anarchists.
Finerty said he had established the
identity Of the anarchist who met death
in the explosion at the Palmer home in
Washington as Louis Lsudu. OF Elgin,
III.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
REDEEM Treasury cERIFIcAIEs TOMORROW

WASHINGTON June United Prcsrreasury ceTiineats OF
Indebtedness redeemed cash Federal banks
beginning under order issued today BY Secretary
The order applies to all series Of certificates maturing on
or before July action has been made possible Liberty
Bond payments
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Budget For One Year.

It will be seen by careful pcrusal Of
this budget that an OF The items are
extremely modest amounts for a work
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CENTRAL W. G. +. u. MEETING.

Central ". Q. r. I. VIII meet tomor-
row afternoon at No. iOi4 Washington
street. Echoes from the International
Prohibition Conference held last week
in Washington. will be given by Miss
Rietta NJ. Emerson. the county execu-
tive secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
rnnAY,s TEMpERAII-nE

AZ The Evening Journal Office.
S00 4. VI. ..... 60 1901 p. NJ. ..... Sc
1000 A. NJ .....6i l.OO p. VI. ......67
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Chris
LOST AND FOUND.

I oST-ON FRIDAY. ST BERNARD
IL dog. gray and white Reward n re-
turned 10 1735 w. Fifth ST. iune0-it
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
JEWISH PROTEST
MEETING POSTPONED

The protest meeting arranged by
Jewish citizens Of this city against the
massacre Of Jews in Poland. which was
scheduled TO be held in the Garrick
Theatre on Thursday night Of this week
has been postponed. Just when the
meeting will be held or where will be
announced later. The reason for the
postponement is that interior decorators
who are 10 remodel the Gsrrick The
atre. desire TO start operations tomor-
row and the building will not he in
condition for a meeting by Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteurized and pure.-Adve
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana TO-
day. 30 cents up.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CITY IS CARRIED
BY REPUBLICANS
By Bic majority
W. G. Taylor Has I043 Lead
for Mayor, c. M. Banks
1865 for Treasurer
\ EIGHT REPUBLICANS
IN new CITY COUNCIL
MEN ELECTED sATuRDAY.

Mayor-William g. Taylor, Republi-
can.
President of City Council-George 4.
Lyon, Republican.
City Treasurer-Charles VI. Banks,
Republican.
Collector of Taxes. Northern district
Elmer n. klund. Republican.
Collector Of Taxes, Southern district
John 7. DOlan. Democrat.
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.
First Mard-irihur johnson. n.
Second Mard-IIerman u. Faulyner,
r. q.
Third William Abbergcr, u.
Fourth Ward-James Kane, ID.
Fifth Ward-AleNander n. Abrahams,
r.
Sixth Nard-JOhn q. Hopkins. n.
seventh Nard-JamcS &. Mearns, n.
Eighth Ward-James n. McManus, n.
Ninth Nard-Charlcs FOrwOod, II.
Tenth Nard-JOhn \. Mulvena, ID.
Eleventh Ward-John r. Henry, u.
Twelfth Nard-JOhn J. Murray, n.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Try a Rivera Lopez Pure Havana TO-
day. 30 cents ups-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
WEATHER

Cloudy and continued cool
tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate northeast and east
winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
MOTOR|zE THE FARM
BUREAU OPENED BY
GOODYEAR TIRE CO.

Announcement is made by the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, Akron,
Ohio, that it has established Motor
ize the Farm bureau for the purpose
OF disseminating free information to
the 100000 farmers in the United
States on the efficiency of the motor
truck.
For some time the company has been
demonstrating pneumatic tired trucks
of its Akron to Boston express line and
on long distance runs across the coun-
try, These tests which made the
trucks famous from coast to coast,
proved that pneumatic tire equipment
protected the loads, insured greater
speed and materially reduced the cost
of operation :
When a 20 truck caravan travelled
1000 miles through six states in the
northwest wheat belt in August and
September, 1919, it was thef first time
in the history of automotive Industries
that effort was made to take the motor
truck on the farm and show the farmer
what it could do. over half of this
caravan rode on Goodyear cord tires
while experts of the company conduct
cd the tour.
The bureau is satisfied that hauling
on pneumatcs reduces rates on freight
80 1-3 per cent; that the modern truck
is master of the road where heretofore
the road was master of the truck;
that in these days of rapid transporta-
ton the usefulness of the horse is fast
waning and trucks and good roads will
multiply in the agricultural districts
in the same measure that the farmer
is impressed with their practicability
1t is the purpose of the bureau to
stimulate the activity of truck Dealers
organize tours, and take the trucks
upon the farms and plowed fields to
demonstrate under conditions which
the farmer alone can appreciate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
LOCAL CONDITIONS
TO GOVERN NATURE
TRUNK LINE ROADS
Big Programme Found to
Be Needed in This Work.
Good Roads Board Is
Fostering Work Z

Washington, November 22.-"The
unanimous decision reached at the re-
cent meeting of the American Road
Builders Association against the adop-
ton of an exclusive type of foundation
for trunk line highways. augurs well
for the common sense treatment Of our
highway problems" comments Ghorge
c. Diehl county engineer of Erie
county New York. and chairman both
f.. Of the A. A. 4. Good Roads Board and
of the Good sRoads committee of the
New York state Motor Federation.
This action was that of men having
practical knowledge of road building
matters and took into account the fact
that local conditions involving the
availa of material, the character
of the soil the drainage facilities, and
other governing factors might dictate
in one case a wholly different type of
foundation from that which would be
found suitable in another case In the
discussion numerous examples were
cited of roads constructed on telford,
macadam, cement concrete. and as
phaltic concrete foundations, which had
stood unframed the severest tests of
modern day traffic.
The larger question which this dis
cussion emphasized is that with our
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Missouri Counties Are Voting
Millions for Better Roads

Within the past few months there has
been voted by Missouri counties a total
of $15,562, 900 for permanent road coHstruc-
Son. In addition there are pending bond
elections in which an aggregate of 81
$4,000 more is proposed, On top of this
there are proposed bond issues, not yet
set for vote, carrying an. aggregate
OF s1s,516O00.
Good road organizations, the highway
commission, automobile clubs and com
merce and civic organizations shortly will
launch campaign to carry the $4,000
600 bond issue to be voted upon in 1920.
Transcontinental highways will be
pushed, And when the townsend meas
ure providing for a national highway
system is passed by Congress it is believed
that Missouri will be in a position to
create complete state system of dur
able roads.