davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-13

ahis is the nightie OF crepe,
sleeveless and coilarless TO well
como wandering night winds ana
colds from the open bedroom win"
dow. Don't do this. Wear pa-
.iamas. Posed especially by Nor
ma Graves, famous, New York
beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-13

Harry Landreth, busy rancher
near Ell Centre, has taken over a
heard of registered Jersey Duroc
sows; also an extra fine registered
male hog. Mr.. Landreth says he will
give much interest to blooded hog
raising.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-13
PREPARE FOR A BIG
BUSINESS BOOM IN
NORTHERN MEXICO

Laredo, Tex, March 13.-American
business men have been preparing for
a boom in Mexican business since reg
ulations governing expectation OF
food and general supplies to Mexico
have been modified.
Representative Of scores of ma
tionally known concerns have passed
through this border city recently to
arrange for establishing branch
houses or distributing warehouses in
Mexico.
Rrsiness interests here believe that
within the next three months all spe-
cial export restrictions will be re-
moved and goods will pass into Mex
leo as freely as before the Mexican
disturbances began. Recent modifi-
cations have been so extensive that
the embargoes now cover only few
commodities.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-13

Make your wants known by adver-
Using in the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-13

Dir. Hutchison, Valley Optometrist
will be at the Denver Rooms every
Wednesday and at Brawley next Fri
day See him about your glasses
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-13

Advance showing Of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture. McCune's.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-13

"Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
WILSON OFF FOR
France AGAIN IN
PEACE INTEREST
"Supremely Con id en- t.
People OF U. S. Will Back
Up His Endeavors
Sees WAR END earlier
Than HE'D ANTICIPATED

NEW YORK, March 5.-The transport
George Washington, carrying President
Wilson back to France. passed Sandy
Hook and headed into the open sea at
$50 today
She was escorted by a warship and
five destroyers.
There was a light mist, but hardly
any wind and the water was smooth
for the start Of the Presidents second
voyage 20 the peace conference.
The President breakfasted early and
was on deck when the transport went
down the bay. His ensign flew from
the main mast New York seemed 10
be still asleep, as the George Washing
ton passed through the harbor, but as
the shores Of Staten Island and th'
Nsrrows were approached, the cheer
ing and whistle footing commenced.
The President is well pleased will
the situation in the United States anC
abroad, he told newspaper men OF
board the George Washington, just be
fore sailing
Every statement made In IN,
speech last night and every uttersnc
have made since my return 30 tn
United States Will be understood b.
Continued on page two.l
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
MYSTERY ABOUT
WOMAN'S illness
Miss George Gordy in
Hospital After Telling Of
Drinking Poison
LATER DENIES
TAKING DRUG

Miss George Gordy, aged - years,
who lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger C.,
PancOast at No. 25is Washington street
was admitted 30 the Delaware Hospital
last night, thought 10 be suffering from
poisoning, Whether the young woman
did swallow poison is not definitely
known as the hospital attendants to-
day refused 10 disclose the cause OF
her illness. Dr. Paul Il. smith, who
attended the woman said no was not
sure she had taken poison.
Absorbing 10 Mrs. PancOasl, the young
woman said at first she took poison.
Then she denied her statement, The
police received no report of The case
last night
Mrs. PaBcosst said Today that Miss
Gordy informed her last night that she
had taken three poison tablets because
a friend bad been untrue. John ShoI'i
friend Of the young woman caIisu
at the PancOast home while br. Shli.s
was in attendance on Miss Gordy anu
ACCOMPANIED her to the hospital.
Il was said at the hospital touss ''''
the veman's condition was Eoe''
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
New YORK H RBOR
STRIKE CONTINUES
Leaders Say 90 Per Cent
of Crews Are Off
Boats
MUNICIPAL FERRIES
IN OPERATION
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, March 5-Desplte efforts
OF James L. Hughes. Federal concilia-
tion commissioner, the New York har-
Dor strike was st!ll in effect today.
President Dclahunty Of the marine
workers affiliation claimed that 90 per
cent. Of harbor craft crews have Joined
the strikers and that the men now
working are in sympathy with the
strikers and Will Join them shortly.
Municipal ferries, operated by civil
service employees and boats owned by
the Lackawanna Railroad. continued 10
operate between Staten Island and Jer-
sey points and Manhattan.
The burden OF passenger traffic nor
mally using the ferries has been thrown
upon the Hudson tubes and congestion
at tube terminals during rush hours
today assumed unprecedented proper
tlons.
Tho boat owners continue 10 refuse
the workers demand for a 50 Per cent.
wage increase and an eight hour day,
although they will grant tho latter
without the wage increase.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HUSBAND, Wife ARE
together IN death
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Brad
ford Die Within "a
Hours
WERE VICTIMS
OF PNEUMONIA

The death Of Niansel Bradford. at
Newark this morning. followed within
lwenty-four hours the death Of his
wife, Ann E. Bradford, yesterday. While
nursing her husband. who was stricken
with pneumonia a few days ago. Mrs
Bradford contracted tho disease her
There are sisters surviving Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford, one Of whom Mrs.
Chambers. IS a resident OF Wilmington.
Mr.. Bradford was IN his 59th year
and his wife in her 6lsl year. They
were well known and esteemed resi-
aents OF Newark.
The double funeral VIII be held at
? o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Undertaking parlors OF r. T. Jones, at
Newark. Interment Will be in Newark
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HOUSE SATISFIED
With MARCH 26
FOR ADJOURNMENT
Concurs Without Discus
sion in Senate Resolution
Fixing Closing of Session
STIR over recall d
OF PAWNBROKERS BILL
STAFF Correspondent.

sian NfAA IS ffA4A~--Nt
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del, Ma. D.
The House this morning without Oppo-
sltion or discussion, c0ncurred I'm the
Senate resolution fixing March II as
the last day for considering business
except the appropriations and claims
bills. Under the resolution the two
Houses will return March 26 to act on
these two bills and adjourn sine die al
3 o'clock that afternoon.
After Il had been passed unanimously
by both Houses and sent back TO the
House where 10 originated as concurred
in, the Senate has requested the House
the return TO the Senate Of Representa-
tive Danzenbaker's bill which decreases
from 10 to 3 per cent. a month the
amount that pawnbrokers can charge
for loans. Representative AlcNabb Is
obiecting 20 the return Of the bill IN
less a reason IS given for us return
and intimated that a ''pawnDrokers
lobby" is at work. The bill had not
been returned TO the Senate at noon
today. The bill Is said TO have been
drawn by Deputy Attorney-General
Green.
The Senate this morning by a vote OF
A 20 4 passed Senator Palmers Dill
flxlng september ~ as Temperance
Day'' in the public schools. Senator
palmer is explaining the bill said II was
given 20 him by the president OF the
W. G. II. u. 4. Those who voted against
Il were. Senator'S Gormley, Holett
richards and Webster, Senators Walk
ar and Berneit were out OF the room
when fhe vote was taken,
BY a unanimous vote tie Senate
passed Senator Benefits bill increasing
from $1,000 10 $4,000 the amount the
town Of Frsnkford may borrow for
street Improvement purposes, and from
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
WOULD BE THIEVES
ARE SCARED AWAY

sneak thieves who have been 0perat-
ing in this city for several weeks made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 force an
entrance into the home Of Charles b.
Anderson at No. 3 East Thirteenth
street last evening. The w0uld-be rob
bers, two men. were frightened Off by
the housekeeper who was alone at the
time and heard someone tampering
with the front dOoF.
The men were endeavoriRg TO unlock
tho front door with o skeleton key and
while fumbling With the lock, the
hoUsekeeper heard them and on going
TO the front door. tho men made their
getaway.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
CLOCKS GO BACK
HOUR ON MARCH 80

The summer daylight schedule NIL
be again inauEuraled at midnight, sun.
day, March 30. Congress adjourned al
the hour of noon yesterday without
any attempt 30 repeal the act Wl'Ici
makes compulsory ilie setting iorNal" .,.''
of clocks one hour at midnight on '"'
last sunday in March,. .ll
opposition to ihe measure N"s 49,.
10 hsve originated Will ile I'llii.,i lrli,,,si
who commended they could no. ,tio.@. ILL.,
themselves 90 the new order "' ' 'nisr'
bul Trade bodies. industrial o''n h.
prises and tho general c'iillug.,''' 'ii,,'.,.i -
Forests having found ilie daE.ls"o ,-o,,s. |
ing plan Of inesiimable van vain ,.,ilion. /
Srem m a stale Of logartny anu p,.,...''i .. in
confronted the national lsT.''.aG'' ,,'. se1
onposilion Ia repeal OF 'ns ''''
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HOLY SEASON OF
LENT BEGINS TODAY

Today is Ash Wednesday. one OF ths
most solemn festivals Of the religious
calendar OF Protestant Episcopal aud
Catholic churches, marking the advent
Of the lenten season. In this city tho
event was observed with special lenten
services, which included programs OF
definite study. activity and prayer.
At the Cathedral this morning the
Right Rev. Bishop John ]. Monaghan
blessed and distributed the ashes. To-
night the Rev. Father Taafe Will preach
the sermon.
At st. Paul's Church tonight the Rev.
Thomas L. Waldron will preach, fol-
lowed by benediction OF the most
blessed sacrament and the distribution
OF ashes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
CONGRESS Leaves
UNDONE PILE Of
IMPORTANT WORK
Government Today Finds
Itself Facing Unprece-
dented Situation
REPUBLICANS Want
FUTURE WORK HURRIED
BY The United press.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-With Pres
ident Wilson and Congress both gone
the United states today found itself
facing an unprecedented situation.
Never before in history has a Congress
left undone so much as the 65ih left
when it quit yesterday, the records
show.
Government officials are intently
seeking some way TO prevent serious
consequences in more than one direc-
tion.
AMONG the hundreds OF questions
Congress left unacled on are: S75OOO0,-
900 for the railroads; Siii,000O0O 10
bear the cast OF transportation Of the
army from France; provision for en-
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
IRISH QUESTION UP TO ENGLAND.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. March 5The Irish question at the present time
stc issue Of the Kingdom and until the problem Of
stermlnaon ireland brought before the
M he cannot commit any way Wilson told
,b Irish race committee last hight
Although arrangements the committee had been made
advance to Justice Daniel
Cohslan one their number. had left the chamber.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
JUDGE MORRIS NOT
CONFIRMED in SENATE

one of the many appointments that
failed Of confirmation because Of the
nlibustsF In the United States senate
was that of Hugh NJ, Morris 30 DO Fed
erai Judge f0F the District Of Deiawase.
This viii not affect the judicial stand
ing of Judge Norris as the President an
nOuRsed lac will make reGess ap-
pOiBtnents of those not confirmed,
Judge Morris yesterday sat with
Judges Wooiley ami H9iglt in the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
COPS In TIME TO
STOP 'SALOME' DANCE

Acting under orders from CHIEF OF
,olice Black. on Monday night. Police
captain Kelleher had Sergeant Crozler
Non an entertainment being given OF
surn Hall by members Of a local Or
IMITATION. The affair was stopped
then it was learned by ths police that
lckets for the affair were being SOLD
Or 81 30. and with the exception OF ten
lents. which was the war tax, the re-
nainder was for the entertainment
Which included beer and other refresh
nents, as well as the vaudeville pro
TrSn,
This feature OF the evenings ehtertsin-
peni, IL Is said. was 10 have been Inc
sancing of several women, but tlsy
Did not dance, the police closing the
show before they appeared
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
CITY POSTMASTER
GETS COMMISSION

Postmaster English today received his
commission as city postmaster for the
next four years. The commission Is
dated March & and is signed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Postmaster English who has served
one term, was appointed through
United states Senator Salisbury. prior
TO his retirement from the Uniteu
states Senate
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
FINED HIM $50 Fur
PUNCHING WIFE

For assault and battery on his wife,
John Cole was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Churchman IN Municipal Court
this morning. In addition nc was re-
duired 10 furnish d $500 peace bond.
Mrs. Cole appeared IN court with her
left eye biackened as q result Of her
husbands attack.
Tie case Of Joseph Miller, charged
with assault and battery on Andrew
Pazewski, was continued until Friday
at his request,
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

! By the United Press.
LONDON, March j.-Thc new revO-
luton in German, apparently backed
by The weight Of the greater part Of
the workers and an radical political
elements, had resulted today Ia grow
ing appreciation Of the necessity for
speeding conclusion Of a preliminary
peace.
The British press was advocating
moral support Of the present German
government as well as supplying the
country with food. The newspapers
expressed fear that unless this were
done the Allies be unable 10 collect any
indemnties A Spartacan victory, they
pointed out. might necessitate armed
occupation Of Germany for an indeil-
mite period.
Conflicting reports were received To-
day regarding the progress Of the new
revolution. Tho uprising was 10 have
been signallzed by a general strike In
Berlin. The latest direct reports from
that city indicated the strike. called
Monday morning, was attended by riots
in which the Spartacans were tempOr-
arlly successful at least They are
said 10 have seized central police sta
tions. Later unconlrmed reports said
War Minister Noske, by employment
Of large bodies Of troops. had succeed
ed in restoring order aud that the city
was still under martial law.
No confirmation has been reOsived oi
report yesterday that the nationa
assembly was about TO be dissolved
Armed clashes between radicals an'
government troops were reported II
other parts OF the country. PARTICULAR,
at Halle where the Spartacans wer
said to have put up stiff resistance.
Premier Lloyd George was 10 returl
20 Paris today and was expected q
4, plunge Immediately into the work o
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
TRoTzKy ORDERS BoLsHEvIK ADVANCE,

BY The United Press. A a II Id
LONDON Minister Trozky addressing the Pan
Russian Soviet Congress Peograd February 2 announced plans
for general Boshevk offensive fronts according to dss
patch received from Helsingfors today. t.issI-i--i-F
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
saLANTHE LODGE MEETS.

Members of Ualantbe Lodge, No. q,
Of the X. Of p, held on interesting ses-
sion last evening, end at the close the
degree rank team met. Tho lodge re-
Gently visited Harmony Lodge Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

achievements that aound almost beyond magn9ion are set
president T. DUPONT de
corporation
accomplishments OF the
striking illustration
masterbuders
by
redta q incOmpetents
Of pom / aladn
the
presentation Of corporation statistics
OF taken quick reading
amounting been cancelled by the
ompanys since the arni "a
increased from SS&S2eN TO
SOs,Si6O00, o
stockholders during the
period S1O93SOOO.
The grOSsb 10 SLOiaW@OW
done by the Engineering
Department included $1,000 men, built from
of
filters railroads and Yards lighting systems
the individual dwellings which, with
bunk houses viii house $1,000
Engineering Department so Come
Y. g. H. Y w e. \, eaeterias
scboohouses pOstOfieeS banks railroad
stations a total erected costing S37,AOOeO
constructed by the and its
%
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
.,,,Ir nArk As CAPTAIN.

George Abele. former member OF lhe
,oi;ce department who was reappoinied
bv the police commissioners ON Mon
AZ a. assumed his new duties today,
0hlcer Abele was greeted by a number
Of his old workers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

bringing about Immediate partial re
moval OF the economic blockade o.
Germany as the first step toward a pro
lmlnary peace.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
TEMPERATURE TODAY,
SIN ANB Tides.
LOST AND FOUND.

c~~r-~r~r~~~~~--s-->
4 oST-A FAIR OF SHE'LL, RiMMEp
~ spectaaies en Newport car. Finder
please retura TO Mckee ana receive reward.
msTo-2t
fEentAnAed en F7Es FouIsaeR.}
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS "scRAP OF PAPER

LEAGUE OF NATIONS "scRAP OF PAPER
The United Press -
,,,, ,,,-. .Tbe truth can longer be camouhaseo
-,.,.s ,,.,,sontap press" said the Globe today
,,,.o, returns to Paris with greatly diminished
...,,t Of the action of senator's regarding the
P'e'"7 ,,ons which they treated a of paper
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
DU PONTCO'S. WAR
RECORD UNFOLDS
AMAZING STOR Y

Erected III, 800 Buildings in Ad-
ditiOn to Plants, Railroads and
Yards, Filters, Etc. PrOUid e d
Housing Accommodations for 65,-
600 PersOus. Engineering Force
CretU from 800 to $4,000 Men.
Yearly Production Would Fill
Freight Train Extending From
Baltimore to NeiU York
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

A feeling OF security goes with
Oh OVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
ENGLAND WOULD HURRY PEACE WITH GERMANY
BERLIN, LEIPZIG
I'm GRIP TODAY
OF HUN REVOLT

Armed Clashes, Plundering and
RiOting Reported from Capital.
Food GrOtUS Scarce. British AdUO-
cate Moral Support of Ebert
Government and Supplying OF
Food to QuelI Rebellion. Fear for
Peace if Trouble Continues
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

BY -.a,..s.
OF tho revolutionary radicals
uer. nrcsenied the enmen follows
Hndenburg Ludndorn and lrpih
by peoples tribunal
ri
alliance with tho Russian
soviet
The government Republican guards and regulars
he rebels.
that country orgco
ready to iOn IN revolution.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

BY United
COPENHAGEN government facing its orsvet
indicated dispatches
strike
enrencng themselves
Iaraefo OF approaching
Armed Iiergarten Nemarstrasse AZ
and all
reported
loyalty reported
whether
the uprising " IA hourly.
AnIciger other
/ unions NOneo OF hescp o publish
TO
fromn ndscr
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

CLOVER DAIRY MILK,
Clarified, pssteuFized snd puFe.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and to
night; probably changing TO
snow Thursday morning,
much colder; fresh south
shifting 10 strong northwest
winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB

The program Tor the University
Club al tonights meeting Viii be as
follows
Prof c. A. Styer will speak ON
Atlantic Gables; PROT Sidney Gum
will speak on Tanks. Prof J X
Bonnell Will speak on Whistler"
Owing TO The unadoidable absence
of one of the members Who was 81
spea kthis evening. three instead oil
four tonics only Will be dealt With
This shauld AFFORD a full evening
however. and offer plenty OF opror-
unity for interesting discussion
--Hu, He'd Gross ~rals Now
4 Qulnine That Does Vat Ancel Head
Because Of lis tonic ard laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE tTah-
letsl can be taken by anyone withag,
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine Z. W. GROVES signature on
the box 30c- (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
CHIEF EXECUTIVES
POWER ABSOLUTE
TO LIMITED EXTENT

CONTINUED From Page One)
out. He presented the subject mat
ter in easy conversational style. de-
void of tecnnicalities and in such a
manner that the @laity9 found no diff
ficulty in understanding ard assimi-
lating all that was presented
Diversity OF Opinion
Prof. Fenton began by turning back
the pages OF history. and showing the
rights and privileges. as we'll as the
duties Of the Chief Executive OF the
nation. under tie Constitution. He
quoted leading mems views on the
Presidents authority. among them
Lord Macauley. who said The Gov
ernment seemed to he all sail and no
rudder3; Thomas Johnson said The
same condition existed in this country
as in Poland. and was about as lad
as that under the Polish King. There
diversity of opinion as 20 the
Presidents power" the lecturer said.
Prof Fenion outlined The duties OF
INV OiHNt VI the 1tiCA Executive Ol
this nation under seven heads. First.
the President oversees all duties OF
Congress. If he agrees to their ac-
ton he signs the bills passed. bot if
he vesoes them, they may, be passed
by two-thirds vote over his veto.
Second, the President is Chief Exeuc-
tive Of the country. The Articles OF
Confederation did not say anything
OF sHch power OF the President, bur
he trainers Of the Constitution saw
10 il that this country should have
Chief Executive This country"
said the speaker, is like a great
corporation. The executive power
IS vested in the President and it his
duty to see all the laws governing
this great corporation are enforced.
He has no option in the matter What
ever Congress puts into action the
President must see it is carried out
Appointing Power
The third of his duties is the nOmi-
nation and appointing power, which
enables him to appoint all public min
lsters to foreign countries, all con
suls. officers of the Army and Navy,
ana the upshot of it all is the Presi-
dent has the sole duty of selecting
men to fill office, but his selection
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ARE RUSHED TO LIMIT

Ofheials of the United States Rail
road Administration office in this city
have Deen rushed to the limit during
the last few days. in anticipation Of
the hig business that will come with
the out of town liberty privileges
granted the midshipmen of the Naval
Academy. Messrs. Charles Johnson
and Anthony c. Davis. agents at the
local office. now have the assistance
of four members of the clerical force
in the Baltimore offices. who were de
tailed to help them out during the
unusual rush here. an6 the combined
force will be kept busy probably un-
til after the New Years holiday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
Farewell Reception
For Miss Dean

a reception. that took the form Of a
farewell" was giren last evening at
ne Y, w G. A. headquarters. corner
State Circle and Francis street A
large number Of the ~" girls and
their friends were present, and de-
ligh,ful social evening was enjoyed
Many regrets were expressed at Miss
Deans leaye-tak:ng She goes from
here % take course in distetics at
johns Hopkins, Baltimore Her work
al taa Annapolis branch Of the "Y'
has been most successful and highly
commendable Miss Dean viii be sue
ceeded BY Miss Chandler