davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
SENATE TO VOTE ON
TREATY LATE THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. is. UNITED
Press The first Senate vote on ratl-
iication OF The peace treaty viii be
taken Thursday, leaders believed today
The vote will come on the Lodge
resolution OF ratification with reserva-
tions which II Is hoped will be formu-
lated before the Senate adiourns to-
night II viii he over one day and the
vote will come on the following, ac-
cord'ng 10 present plans.
Meantime numerous conferences are
going on over the terms Of compromise
Indications according to Democratic
leaders are that the Lodge program
may be accepted after two changes
have been made, one In the preamble
requiring written assent OF three Al
lies and the other softenlng OF the res
ervatlon concerning Article 10.
But the compromise viii not be ac-
ceptod until the Lodge resolution Is
first defeated as n stands Admins
trallon Leader Hitchcock wants to see
the Senate go fatty on record against
the program. After this vote. mild
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
AOAD EhG!.yEERS
TO HOLD Meeting
VIII Discuss Highway Work
Following Exhibit at
Hotel dupont
r. c. BAILEY WILL
MAKE AN ADDRESS

At the close Of the Road Exhibit,
which will be held Thursday. Friday
and Saturday in the lobby OF the Hotel
dupont the annual meeting Of the state
Highway Engineers will be held in par
lOrs A and b Of the hotel. The public
is invited 10 attend this meeting when
papers on road construction in Della
ware will be presented. There will be
some interesting subjects discussed per-
tanning 10 road conditions in Delaware.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Road Situation" Josiah Marvel,
commissioner; survey and Prep
aratiOn OF Plans for State Highways" F"
Arnold Richardson. assistant engi-
neer; Design and Construction OF
Highway Bridges and Culvcris." Carl
ton y. Conner. bridge engineer ;
New Methods in the Construction Of
Concrete Roads q. =. Gale. cOnstruc-
ton engineer; Methods OF Testing
Materials Entering Into state Road Con-
struction." q. W. Hutchinson. testing
engineer; Acquiring Right OF Way for
state Highways" c. =. Gale. and j. T..
Tate: Construction OF Biluminous
Macadam Roads" W. t. Hawkin, Sus.
sex county engineer.
Afternoon session, 0'clock-"lIistory
and Statistics OF the State Highway De-
uartment," ". W. Mack. assislsu. engi-
leer; History, Ethics and Practice Of
Zoe american Association Of Engineers
r. G. Bailey. Washington, d. g..
II there Is sud, ',,pt time utter the
mteiing, the snsinOcrc viii inspec! the
Philadelphia Pike.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ST.PAUL'S JUNIORS
HAVE own CHURCH
Young MethodiSts Are Or
ganized Just Like Their
Elders
r. w. COOKE is
THEIR PASTOR

A departure In church activities has
been made at st. pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church, in ihe organization
OF what viii De known as The junior
church. This is not 90 be an expert
meni as The pastor. the Rev. G.. l.. Hub
bard. organized and maintained Junior
church while he was stationed al Monu-
ment Street Church, IN Ba iimOre. How
ever. 10 is a new feature of church
work in the city and is being looked
forward 10 with a great deal Of interest
by members OF ST. paul's church.
The junior church viii have for ils
membership, all members of ST. Pmls
church under the age OF IS. whether
they be full members or on preparatory
membership. and meetings viii be con-
ducted by them each Wednesday even
ing from z 10 in the church.
The Rev. Raymond W. Cooke, assist
ant pastor, win be pastor OF the Junior
Church and lhc Rev. g. l.. Hubbard Will
act 10 the capacity Of district supcrin-
tendent The Junior Church will be
organized along the same lines as the
senior church. Trustees will be elect
ed by the congregation, stewards Will
be appointed. and also a choir leader
organist. church secretary ami ushers
Will be selected from among rs mem
bership. Monthly meetings of the OIL
cial board viii be held and the quar-
ierly conference will be conducted by
Dr. Hubbard every three months
The purpose of his Junior Church is
primarily 90 give the young people OF
the church meeting distinctiyely
their own and also 90 train them in The
usages and doctrines OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
\ feature Of the Wednesday night
services VIII be an illustrated sermon.
stereopticon mas been profided and
each week different slides will be
shown. Tomorrow night the entire
hour will be devoted 90 the matter cf
perfecting the organization OF she
church. but beginning with Wednesday.
November &c, the illustrated sermons
and regular order Of worship Will be
conducted.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
WILL ASK MINERS
TO DIG FOR STATE

PITTSBURGH, Kas.. Nov. IS UNITED
Pcess) s)-Governor Henry J. Allen today
began his appeal to miners OF the south
eastern district Of Kansas 90 dig coal
for the people OF the state this winter.
As the second step in the states ef-
forts % save the women and children
of Kansas from suffering. De win visit
mining camps this week 90 urge the
miners 20 return 90 work under state
direction, following thc Kansas Su-
preme Courts action in taking over
the operation Of the mine properties.
Under the couric orders mine work
ers are ousted and the state takes over
operation Of the properties. Approx
maiely 5000 miners will be affected di-
rectly by the receiyership.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
TREATY OPPONENT
is FROZEN CUT

APPLETON. Minn.. Nov. is United
Press. s.)-Ernest Lundeen. former Mime
sofa Congressman. was seized by a
crowd Of men when he attempted to
speak against the "Brltish-Wilson
League" at Ortonyllle. Mlnn.. last night,
and locked in a refrigerator car He
was rescued an hour later by the crew
OF a freight train, who heard screams
from the car.
Lundeen was suffering considerably
from cold. After getting warm In tho
caboose he left the freight train here
and later boarded a train for Min
neapolis
Lundeen had just opened his address
from the stage OF the opera house at
Ortonville when interrupted lie was
lifted on the stage and taken TO the
railroad yards, where a freight train
was ready TO leave. lie was thrust In
the refrigerator car and the door locked.
The former Congressman said ne had
been struck on the head and knocked
unconscious by mob" at Ortonville.
lie refused 10 make any other state
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ST. JJHA'S CHAPTER
OF. S. At BANQUET
Grand Master of Masonic
Fraternity CongratulateS
Women on Progress
SPEND HAPPY NIGHT
AT ANNIVERSARY

Upwards Of 200 persons attended the
first annual banquet Of st. Johns
Chapter, No. 4, order OF the Eastern
Star, at the Lambros Restaurant lasl
night. Il was one or the most elab-
crate affairs given here for some Time
The banquet hall was decorated in
palms and Allied flags. The tables
We're decorated with red and white
carnations. The tables in the front Of
the room were arranged in circle and
We're reserved for the officers Of ST
Johns Chapter and past officers Of the
other city chapters. In the center Of
the circle sat Harry Mayer, Grand
Master Of the state, also a member Of
81. Johns.
The Rev. Thomas Wingate asked the
blessing The opening selection Of the
orchestra was "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" In between the courses the mem
bers sang all popular songs, and good
fellowship reigned among all.
The principal speaker Of the evening
was Grand Master Mayer In his open
ing remarks, he said he had just Fe-
turned from Cedar Rapids, Mich. and
therefore had not had time 30 prepare
an address, but the real thought had
come 90 him while seated at the banquet
that 0f the wonderful results obtained
by the grouping together as we are
tonight, we are helping one another
and good fellowship exists, said the
speaker.
He added that the order Of the Eastern
Star Is strong in the west. Mr.. Mayer
cOmplimented The lodge on its work and
was glad 10 be a member and remarked
that his first impression has been a
lasting one.
Mr.. Wingale said that as he looked
around the room he saw evidence Of
the wonderfully successful year St.
Johns Chapter had had. lie was still
looking forward 90 greater results. He
told OF the origin Of the chapter and Of
the pleasure il was for him to confer
upon the members one year ago the
degrees Of the order.
George Salmons. the third speaker of
the evening told Of the work OF Mrs.
stuart J. Horn as worthy matron aud
stuart J.. Horn. the worthy patron. and
that much Of the success Of the chap
ter was due 10 their untiring efforts
Mr.. Salm0ns. in behalf Of the chapter.
preseuleu 10 MIS- hOIu utdutllut
bunch Of chrysanthemums.
AZ the conclusion Of the banquet a
flashlght picture was taken after
which the room was cleared and dane
ing enjoyed.
The committee in charge Of the ban
quet was Mrs. Harvey smith. chair
man: Mrs George Wilworth and Mrs.
Esther Jennings. The oGters Of the
chapter are:
Worthy matron. Matte Pyle Horn;
worthy patron, stuart J. Horn; asso-
ciaie matrOn. Bertha NJ Smith; secre-
tary. Bena McLachlan; treasurer, Annie
r. Robertson: conductress, Mabel L.
Jenferis: associate conductress. Minnie
4. Riley; chaplain, Sarah MacNamee;
Frances Lefferts; organist
Alice Allbritian: Ada, Grace RonO;
Ruth. Mabel Griflth; Esther, Mildred
NlcIntire; Martha. Verla NJ Collier:
Electa. Lulu J. Fuges; warder. Nellie
sentinel. Harvey +. Sm.,h.
/. HIarrar. Alfred W. |
Clover and Cornelius Z. Beatty.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
;iAM0ND GRAN ID
TO HAVE CORN SHOW
neclal in M EvenIns Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Del. Nov. iS.-DiamonI
state Grange at a meeting in stanton
Hail last evening decided 10 hold a
corn show on Monday evening, Decem.
Der 1. exhibits TO be open only TO
members Of their grange.
There will be q first and second prize
offered for the best sized ears OF yell
low, white, white cap dent and mixed
corn.
There will also be a first prize for
The largest ear OF corn exhibited.
Other lines 20 be exhibited are po-
tatoes. pumpkins. and celery.
Exhibits in the womens line will be
canned goods, pies and bread.
During the lecturers hour there was
an Instrumental solo by Miss Alice
WollastOn and a reading by Mary p.
Dickey. The question, what would
you suggest as the most benefit to tie
grange" was asked and answered by
the members.
Next Monday evening. Diamond State
Grange will have a special Thanksgiv-
ing program.
Announcement was made OF the next
meeting OF the Stanton Community As
ISOLATION which will be held in the
school house on Friday evening. The
committee in charge OF the entertain
ment for the evening has announced
there will be a poverty social.
A number Of members OF the Diamond
state Grange will take the NTH de-
gree. which will be given at Newport
on Thursday evening. November 20.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
COBBLEA'S TRADE
NOT OFFENSIVE
This is Opinion of Chancellor
in Elmhurst Realty Com
pany Case y
COURT DECLINES TO
GRANT INJUNCTION

Chancellor Curtis this morning de-
MED the application Of the Elmhurst
Realty Company for a preliminary in
junction AGAINST August John George
Shulz 20 stop completion Of the cob
bler's shop started by the latter at
Elmhurst. The rule was discharged
with the costs imposed on the COM
plainant.
William +. kurtz was attorney for
The complainant and William r. Lyman
for the defendant. In his decision the
Chancellor SAID the defendant, on Oc-
tober 90. started the erection Of a one
story frame building. "A feet by IS feet
on the rear Of a lot Of land he pur-
chased at Elmhurst. and without yi0lat-
irg the restrictions Of the deed as to
the location Of the building "Ayowed-
ly. the structure was not a private
residence, or an Outbulding 90 a resi-
dence. or dwelling house the Chancel-
lor goes on in his opinion, "but the
defendant intended 10 use 10 himself
for carrying on therein the business Of
the repair Of shoes. 10 was. therefore,
90 be a cobbler's shop
The complainant claimed that no
building other than a private resi-
dence. on dwelling house, or AN out
building appurtenant 10 and used in
connection herewith. can, under the
restrictions Of the deed, be built on
the lot, and sought 10 enjO!n the cree
ton Of the structure.
The opinion goes on: The question
raised is "a very narrow one. The So
licilOr for the complainant recognized
that 10 be prohibited. The structure inn
question must be found 90 be a build
ing In which is 10 be carried on busi-
ness offensive. nOXiOus or detrimental
20 the use Of the lot conveyed 10 the
defendant, or some portion OF It, for
private residence: and the effect OF
the erection and maintenance Of the
structure upon the use and enjoyment
OF other land Of other persons is not
involved.
Whatever may have been the laud-
able intention OF the promoters or Elm
hurst as a residence section, The re-
siriction or condition in the d4d TO
Shulz. the defendant does not limit his
right 10 erect on the lot a structure
which Is not a dwelling house or private
residence. with outbuildinss appurte-
nant thereto. This Is very clear, for
the grantee implicitly may erect there
on a building other than a residence, or
an appurten3nt outbuilding.'
The opinion concludes: mot having
found the cobblers' trade 20 be such a
business as Is or viii be offensive.
noxlou, or detrimental TO the Use Of
the lot Of the defendant for private
cadence. the restriction, or conditions
Nil not be- violated or broken by the
erection OF The shop In which the
trade is Co be carried on. and the COM
p.a:ranl Is. therefore. not entitled 10
preliminary injunction eni0'ning the
completion u the building"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

.reservationists on the Republican side
will then swing over TO Hitchcock and
help him frame a compromise. accord
ing 10 the program.
The compromise on the preamble, ac-
cordlng TO mild reservatlonists after
another conference today. may take tho
form OF allowing The Allies to nc
quicesce" in American reservations by
silence. These Senators hold that by
acting under The terms OF treaty ss
ratified by the United States. the Allies
will thereby give their consent.
Senator La Toilette, famous for his
long speeches, today discovered a way
10 beat the cloture rule.
Senator Gronna. North Dakota. oh
tained the floor and asked a question
OF La Toilette who began a lengthy re-
ply.
The chair ruled that La Toilette
could answer on Gronna's time.
Il do not intend 90 put anything
over on the Senate by subterfuge." La
Toilette explained In asking The chair
for a ruling
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
LEVY COURT OPENS
NEW BRIDGE BIDS

Bids were opend today by Levy
Court at noon on the proposed new
bridges at Newport and Silver Run.
The following bids were received on
the Newport bridge contract: Jones
Construction Company, S30,063; sixty
working days: +. II. Leonard and Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, s2i,9ij. i3j work
ing days: J. II. Terry and Company, OF
Philadelphia, S2S. 1870, i25 working
days; Joseph Anderson, Delaware City,
si6,6si9O. $50 working days; Banning
Mancill Company. S33,S760.
The bids on the Silver Run bridge
We're: Jones Construction Company.
1887 20, GO working days; Scott and
Schwatka, Si,7i2.92: 30 working days I;
Diamond State Construction Company,
S3.JO952, 40 working days: Joseph
Anderson, s3,iSs.s6: 30 working days,
and :. d. Collins, s2,566Al. 81 working
days, or 30 days il material can be OBJ
tained at once.
The bids were referred TO the court
committee as a whole and County Engi-
neer Grubb.
A communication from Delaware Col
.lege, offering 20 pay 5000 for the paw
ing Of the Station Road from the col
lege 70 the Pennsylvania station, was
filed
Permission was ganied 10 all OF the
members OF the County Highway De
partment office and the road men to
attend the convention Of the Stats
Highway Association at the Hotel du-
POnt next saturday morning.
George :. Charles, a resident Of Chris
tlana hundred, near the Industrial
School requested the court that The
Falkland Road, which runs past his
property be repaired. The matter was
referred TO the commissioner OF the
district.
The record OF the Goodwill Fire Com
pany Of New Castle, was read and up-
proved
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
WILLIAM JEFFERY
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Run down by taXi-cab said to have
been driven by Charles Wilson. Negro,
az Ninth and jefferson streets. last
might. William Jefferv, 10 years old. OF
No. i501 Lincoln street, sustained a
fracture Of his right leg.
I'm Municipal Court this morning,
Wilson was nned so and costs for op-
Grating an automobile without an
operators license, and hearing on a
charge Of assault and battery lodged
against him was continued until De-
cember Q. He pleaded not guilty to
the latter charge.
u was st'ied by Witnesses OF the af-
fair that Wilson. following the running
down OF The 4 I'm. did not stop. This
Wilson denies. Saying that he was talk
ing 20 Jeffery after the accident.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
"BELL0 PRINCE" Is
NEW Y0Rk'S WELCOME

NEW YORK. Nov. IS UNITED Press
Hello Princer This shout Of rag-
ged newsboy 60 the Prince Of Wales
typlned New Yorks welcome TO the
royal visitor today
The city accorded the Prince the
same spontaneous, whole-hearted well
come they had given their own dough-
boys returning home, the same well
come that had touched the hearts OF
General Pershing and Albert Of the
Belgians.
There was an air OF camaradrie
about 10 that could be met nowhere
outside the new world-a fgura.ive
handclasp. a pat on the back and a
typically American "Attaboyw
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
THANKSGIVING PARTY.

There will be a Thanksgiving party
for the children and their mothers at
the Peoples Settlement, at 230 O'Clock
this afternoon. There has been quite
program prepared OF games and
music and later refreshments Of goodies
emphasizing the season will be served
II is expected that there will be several
score OF guests who will attend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
F0ULK CLAIMS HE
ONLY LOANED WAGON

Trial OF the suit OF Spencer II. FOulk
against William w. Day was started be-
fore Judge Rice and jury in Superior
Court this morning. The case is an ap-
peal from the decision Of a justice ol
the peace by the defendant.
The plalItiff claims that he loaned
Day a wagon. valued at 500, ard TINT
later on when he, the plaintiff, decided
10 sell out, asked Day 10 return the
wagon, and that the latter failed to do
so. Doy claims that he is entitled TO
the wagon in return for services rem
dered Mr.. Foulke.
The case Will be resumed this after
noon
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
HAD FIFTY FIANCEEs
BEFORT HE TRIPPED UP,

PARIS. Nov is-The police are hold
ing a man who Is reputed TO have been
engaged 10 80 mlddle-aged women,
whom he defrauded Of their savings.
lie Is said 20 be a nervous wreck and
prefers 10 stay In jail indefinitely
rather than face his swethearts In
court.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
RrBLE STUDY At "Yo TONIGHT.

The weekly meeting OF the Mems
Bible Glass Of the Y. NJ C.. A., will take
place at the ~" tonight. supper VIII
be served at 30 o'clock and the class
will commence at 7 o'clock. The Rev.
Charles l.. Candce. u. d., and the Rev.
John w. r. Sumwalt, ID. d., VIII lead
lhnlr classn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ONE YEAR MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hurlock are re-
ceiving congratulations today upon the
lrst anniversary Of their wedding. They
will give a dinner in the Hotel dupont
% the members Of their families this
evening. Mrs. HurlocI is a daughter Of
lialleck 5. Ray and was stenogrsphec
in the ofllce Of the clerk OF the Munich
pal Court for three years prior TO heT
marriage. Mr., Hurlock served in the
navy during the war.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
REFusEp NEW TRIAL.

Application for a new trial was re-
fused Leo Diamond. convicted by jury
OF larceny OF 81 500 from Alonzo Hud-
son in Court OF General Sessions yes
lerday. Michael Brank pleaded guilty
to a similar charge in connection with
the same case. They Will probably
3e sentenced by the court on Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
HIGGINS DIES IN RRAnL

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS United Press
Edward Higgins. Of Boston. American
consul at Bahia, Brazil. died there yes
te,day. the state Department was ad-
vised today. Vice Consul White has
taken charge Of The consulate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
RULCARs SIGN on NOyEMREn q

PARIS. Nov. IS United Pressl.-The
Bulgarian Treaty will be signed Novem-
Der 81, IL was announced here today.
The Supreme Council today again noii-
fed Premier Nenlzelos, OF Greece, that
the Greek occupation OF smyrna must
be considered provisional.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
SEVEN KILLED AT CROSSING

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 70 United
Press)-Seven persons were killed To-
day when a New York Central passen-
ger train struck an automobile at a
grade crossing. Six OF the victime were
nurses at local hospitals.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
SIPPER AT ST. PAuLs.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society. Of ST. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church. Will give
q pure food supper at 6.30 o'clock on
Thursday evening, In the basement Of
the church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
WAN MATERIAL BURNED.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. II delayed,
United Press)-The Chilean Government
was advised today that a shipment OF
war materials consigned 20 Chile was
destroyed when FIRE started aboard inc
steamer Aioi Maru, In Shinagawa har-
bor. Jar0n. The loss was estimated at
Si,000,G00.
Lloyd's register lists three Japanese
vessels under the name OF Aioi Maru.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

As The hour Of midnight struck the
circle q circus tents ~ shaken by
The explosion and Edith Ran was
only mass Of burning apllntera.
Jenkins. first on the Heenn, then
Pcaky. we're filled with horror At the
supposed death Of the KifI and over
the telephone Craven ahuddsred
But there Has relief IN the hearts Of
all when Jenkins hurryIng 70 the hos
pilal 10 break the news Of The tragedy
TO Bert learned that Edith vas safe
asleep II Z nearby room.
And again the following morning.
Peaky made II a point % follow
Craven u N out-of-ths=KaY place TO
sneerinElY remark that Ted Mask
once more had made a Id Job Of his
attempt = make away Nth Forde
And again feaky was ranndiy cursed
for his inainuntions TIM Craven and
Red Musk we're one nd he same
person.
An uneYentful fortnight passed.
Bert. recovered from his injuries. had
put on new and most daring act
with Edith and they we're scoring
even greater triumphs IN n new town,
forgetful Of the evil spell Of the Red
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

MaHE.
ut their security and happiness
- uot destined n lat
Tie night show ~ over. IIEhI#
Rere ont and al in he circus village
YER asleep. Al buI one. \ tn
IN - steaithIiY thrown aside -
/ It'd Mask entered Straight II IHa
transze used b. IL as he caught
Edith IN her amazing leap from -
fiYInE horse, the mysterious villain
HHnI and beneath tie rope H !
euilHa above The HHH h inserted ;
ken hladed knife NIth nondlzh n
EanaIfy he I'D planned thu IHa
blHas would HnYaf IL zirnngs Of re
~ dazh BerI = - death before
EdIIH should spring "a his nm.
And there va satisfaction II h
~ II the stealIHg masked assassin
tn II last fhe - Of The young
mn had been saaled beyond chance
Of failure.
Tie tent WIS crowded and cheers
ranE out for Berl 81 his beautiful
nanEnaf the nakl afternoon aa the
appeared Bert I'll not Thought
Of danger. climbed lightly 10 -
transze and swung haek and forth
from eanyhs Il canvas a. EdIIH.
poised gracefully. urged her hnr=a
about The ring Ii TaIn the momentum
thai should carry her safely into IHa
arm u the INN ahe loved
Jenkins from HI stand watched lie
pair Hundreds Of eyes were N
them and none more closely Than
those Of Craven and Peaky cleaning
Yengefnlly from distant retreats.
Hul none saw The knife eating -
deadly way through strand after
strand OF rope spelling the doom Of
Bert as he swung braYely TO and fro.
II Inst Jenkins got the signal from
BeTI and Edith ana hush fell on the
throng as the beautiful girl leaned
from the back of her horse and. flash
IN through space lie an arrow. IN
to the outstretohed hands of Bsrt
swinging head down from the traneze.
Then the hush give way to A wave
OF horror for even ~ their hands
met. the rope on the left side Of he
trapeze parted II saw the one
desperate effort the brave Bert made
10 hold with one arm the added weight
OF the girl. Il RaH vain. His right
arm was torn from the polished bar
and his arm half eneIrcling The gIrI.
both shot downward to apparently
inevitable death
Ito be eonIlnued.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

apr. ls.at Secretary and Treasures