davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

aster. The young fellow was an Idol
in the home Of his parents and his
father, mother and family say it is a
shock they will never recover from.
General Yard Master w. L. Cook
for the N. & o., has "a bid in" for
relief. Joined by his wife and family
they are contemplating a western
visit. Mr.. Cook is the valuable yard
master located in Artesia.
Major H. Austill, in the days Of
army life, but now merely Mr.. H.
Austill, bridge engineer for the M. &
0. and the S. !. NJ, was over the Co
lumbus territory the past week where
he was cordially greeted.
Mr. j. C. Lockett, the well known
chief scale repairer for the M. & o.
and the S. l. NJ, had members of his
family that were on the Inflated sum-
mer excursion boat the past week and
were lost.
Messrs. George and Neal Miller,
popular railroad men on the S. |. M,
are back after a few days spent with
DR.. Miller, their father, at Baird,
Miss.
Geenral Chairman C. G. Stokes, Of
the B. Of r. T., was a visitor. here
during the week, working out detail
matter with the local craft.
Mrs. r. A. Crump, of Montgomery,
Ala, is the guest of Artesia relatives
and Columbus friends during Tie past
week.
Conductor Bernard A. Collier, e.
the M. & o., has been running i
fast freight, relieving men regularlv
assigned to this service.
Mr.. Lacey Mullen has beer or
rowed from the s. /. T., arr de-
spatched to Okolona, Ms, to work in
the car department.
Engine Foreman J 0. \ ann, of
the S. /. NJ, is on leave absence
and is at Castillo Sprit recuper-
ating.
Mr.. Eugene T. Oar 7g, Of the S.
/. NJ, has been made agine foreman
Of the second lgirc on the S. |. M.
yards.
Firensan chas. derson, of the S.
l. NJ. VS. of i ing the week on
the SEX st.
MACK '1ost Of the Artesia yard,
was & .ons those here during the
week.
F',emar John Blackwell, of the s.
l. II, is Tack on the job after rest.
Trai.l-,an Walter EnOch, of the NJ
& O.. 50 mt yesterday in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
came thrOueh

~NAaN NAAO1e
Was It equipped with japanese
hierogliphics instead of plain En-
glish letters? Well, not exactly. hr.
DiveIbiss just sent the machine along
and if they want it in Japanese. no
doubt there is a man named Land in
Takamatsu. who can fix typewriters-
there just as good as Mr.. Land can
fix them here.
Any how, the Corona is on the way
over there. or out there, or under
there, or whatever you like to call it.
All Of which goes to show that it pays
to advertise IN the home paper -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
The Qua standard Eeneral ssrsngthening tonic
GROVES TASTH1.HSS chin TOMS, otisea gu
Ten A 1--WE tonie. For ndnlta ano ehaitSrN 90
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

Hard work acts unfavorably on the
body that is bilious or constipated;
producine low spirits. weakness and
loss Of energy. Pricklv Ash Bitters
IS a system cleanser and invEorater
II creates energy, geod Appetite and
Price SIPS per bottlap
Sud eE all dealers. 'rs al AS
@ tss Al
go sff e tsssN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
Join The Half Million
Used In 5000 Cities, Its
Admirers Are Now Legion
Who Praise The Essex

The Essex 10 now known in more than
three thousand towns and cities.
Deliveries of new cars approximate a
hundred a day.
Thousands, through demonstrations made by
dealers and rides with friends, are daily learning
the qualities that account for Essex popularity.
Their knowledge, like those who have not
yet ridden in the Essex was limited to hearsay.
But their impressions were most favorable
because of what others had told them.
Won't You Too
Join Its Army?
You too, will volunteer your endorsement,
we are sure, If you will but ride in the Essex.
II has never failed. Our estimate ia that
more than half q million have ridden in il
and are telling their friends about the Essex.
Such praise is not misplaced. We don't
believe II greater than the car deserves. Bet
that you win be able to judge after you have
ridden In the Essex.
Points Others
Speak OF
Note how motor car tain quickly turns to
the Essex.
When Hight, cheap cars are spoken Of their
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

qualities are usually compared to the Esoez.
Then someone says, But the Essex also
has and from then on Essex qualities
are compared TO large costly cars.
1t isn't likely that anyone win say any light
similarly priced car approaches the value Of
the ESSEX
In performance. for instance you won't
hear it classcd with any but the most
, powerful.
And so with lis riding qualities, which
are invariably compared to high priced
large cars.
So is the detail of finish and beauty Judged
by such standards.
Comparison with other light weight moder-
a.e priced cars can be made only with their
respective FIRST ard operating costs.
Can You Resist
The Invitation!
We hope you won't delay In accepting our
invitation to ride In the Essex ro Vofi 81
The result, we think, viii be your leaving
an order to be filled a. coon 40 possible. We
know you will help spread the news aboaG
the Essex. for Il must inspire you With The
same admiration others voice for h.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

Trainman Clear. of the NJ, & O.
passener service. had bright young
son that went down in the boat dis
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
N.Y.'S UNEMPLOYED TO
MARCH TO CHURcHES
By the United Press.
NEW NpRK Anril 2

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, April directors Of two
Of New lorks most fashionable
churche-Grace and Trinity-haye heer
Informed that six hundred unemployed
men intend TO march into their plaaes
Of worship during services next sun
day.
They will be welcomed. the same as
the general public" declared Or. VIII
liam T. Manning, rector OF Trinity to-
day THE church Is always open to
those who come for worship"
Through his secretary Or. Charles
Slattery, Of Grace. stated that they
Will be very welcome If they come to
worship"
Under the direction OF several lead
srs, the unemployed. who have been
in a bread line for the
lasl few nights. are preparing for the
Qliet invasion Of the churches and try
ing to get together as big crowd as
possible. There Will be no demonstra-
tIon, according TO plans. merely a silent
filing into the pews OF the church
Coffee and bread will be served before
they start for church.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls, II you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for IL will
starve your hair and ruin II II you don't.
Il doesn't do mrch good to try TO
brush or wash II out The only sure
way 10 get rid OF dandruff IS to dissolve
Il. then you destroy il entirely. To DO
this, get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid srvon; apply IL at night when
retiring: use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the I'm
ger tips.
By morning, most II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely as
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IT, -,,.. .,a
You will ind. too. that all itcn'9S eur en-
digging Of the scalp will stop; ana S Zines roe.
hair win look and feel a h'ina.eu ..o, ,,,''si ~
lhetter You can set liquid .,s,ve sfvon and
snv drug store. It Is inexnensloSd saod "r,o No
Sonr ounces IS all you VIII ne bsts
ros,,er how much dandrun gOu
Tbis lrl,.'S simple remedy never iaiis'
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
GERMANY DEFENDS
FRYATT EXECUTION
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. April 3-The special com
mission tGermanl invest eating the ei
ecution Of Charles Fryatt OF the Brit
lsh merchant marine decided toda.
that the sentence imposed upon hin
was not In violation OF internationa
law.
Accord ng TO the German official 70
port OF the case. Fryatt's steamer, th'
Brussels, encountered the U-33 OF thu
coast OF Holland In March. 1915 Fry
att Is said TO have attempted TO ran
the submarine. The Brussels was cap
turcd In June, 1916. Fryatt was trIet
by court martial In Bruges, convicted
OF violating the rules OF warfare ant
executed by q nrng squad.
Test mOny was introduced at TIT
hearing by the commission TO show thai
Fryatt declared he had tried 10 evadt
the submarine. German naval o1lcerf
testified the log OF the Brussels con-
tanned an entry admittlng that Frvatl
steered directly at the U-boat. Notes
- p,o'es' from the British and Amer
lean governments against the execution
Nurc .ead 40 the cOmmiss on. The Bit
lsh note declared no American legal
representative was allowed at the court
martial although the United states was
then handling British interests In Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
MAY Phone FROM
SEA TRIP PLANES
Navy Plans W reIess Hello
System for Its Aerial
Voyagers
3Z0RES TO BE
THE WAY STATION

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Nayal on
GERS in charge OF the preparations for
the proposed Transatlantic aerial light
are hopeful Of maintaining constant
wireless telephone communication with
the naval liers. II was said yesterday
at the Navy Department.
The wireless operator aboard the
plane Is to be equipped with the radio
telephone device In order 10 be able
TO converse with officials Of the trans
atlantic aviation service OF the navy,
II II Is shown by inquiry that the ma
chimes can carry the necessary equip
ment. II is proposed 10 equip the ma
en- mes with a sending device SO that
the radio operator may relay 10 the
shore messages. Previous converse
tions with The George Washington and
other sh ps at sea have been one way
messages, no replies being sent from
the ships.
II 1t develops that the necessary in
struments may be carried. the Navy
Department will then attempt the
doubly revolutionary feat OF flying
across the ocean and maintaining con-
ve"sations all the way, receiv ng con-
SAINT verbal reports as 10 the condl-
ion Of the plane. the weather and the
crew
Definite announcement was made Mat
the navy planes will attempt the over
seas flight by way Of the Azores, In
stead Of direct flight from the Ameri-
can shore 10 Ireland. as was ind Gated
some time ago and which is 10 be at
tempted by one OF the British liers. The
announcement came In the form Of a
statement that the B itish government
had agreed to cooperate with the
American navy 10 the extent Of patroll-
ing the waters from the Azores to the
European destination Of the liers Fifty
destroyers are 10 be assigned 10 this
duty. Sixty American destroyers will
compose the patrol between the Ameri-
can coast and the Azores, a distance or
approximately SEQ miles.
In deciding on the Azores the navy
is following the plan OF Major General
Branckner. Of the British air service.
who suggested the possibility Uf a
Transatlantic flight In an ainterview In
Washington last fall q.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
NO CONCESSIONS TO
JAPS BY MEXICO
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
MEXICO CITY, April ?. Delayed
Under Secretary Amado Aguirre, OF the
Department Of Agriculture and Develop
ment today made a point blank denial
Of the statement ascribed TO him that
japanese companies had acquired prop
critics In Lower California.
He decalred the newspaper articles
published In New York quoting him
as saying that concessions had been
given the Japanese had no foundation.
(The alleged Aguirre statement, now
denied by him. was circulated in this
country by a press association other
than the United Press).
Great surprise Is manifested IN Msxi-
can government and business circles at
reports Of excitement In the United
States regarding the alleged concessions
Of land to the japanese.
The only known activities In this
connection are that a number 5f rep
resent.f yes OF .JaplnoIe commercial
and manufacturing houses have been
here for some time with a view OF en-
gag ng In business and establishing
commercial relations with this coun-
try.
Agents OF a leading japanese iron
company are planning 10 acquire
through private purchase several ex-
tenslve iron ore deposits including the
famous Durango iron mounia q and
engage in the production Of iron end
steel besides manufacturing. mining,
agricultural and other machinery.
which Is now imported into this coun-
try. The japanese say they WI be
able TO undersell all competitors.
These agents OF. japanese interests, 10
Is understood. are also making an in
vestlgation OF the oil situation with
view to investing. especially on the
west coast.
So far as learned no secret has been
made Of these intentions and no special
or concessions have
been asked or given. The Japanese are
on the same footing as other foreigners
There Is nothing to prevent any one
acquiring mineral oil or manufacturing
rights or lands when the laws OF the
are complied with. Many COM
merclal investigators from other coun-
tries are also seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
SOLDIER OVERCOME
BY ESCAPING GAS

Accidentally turning on the gas in
one OF the bed rooms Of the Red Cross
canteen, No. sii Market street, last
night, Sophocies Spiru, a discharged
soldier, was overcome and removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the patrol
wagon. The unconscious man was
found by William Robertson, a sailor
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who
entered the room TO retire. and found
the room fllled with gas, coming from
a gas log in the fireplace. Falling TO
arouse the man, he al once notified
Captain Kelleher. who detailed Special
Oflcer johnson on the case.
With the assistance OF Patro!man
Gold, Spiru was carried to an adjoining
room and laid on the loor. where Of
flcer johnson administered artificial
respiration. He was afterward taken 10
the Delaware Hospital in the patrol
wagon, where it was stated that the
man would recover.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
LECEV-R NAMED
FOR HART & BRO.
Security Trust Company
Named on App'icat on
Of Mary Y. Hart
CHAM CELLOR ALSO
NAMES A PRA SERS

In the Court OF Chancery today
Chancellor Curtis appointed the Sc
ourlty Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany receiver. and Morris D. Crossan
and John J. satlerthwalt. appraisers,
for Hart and Brother Company Bond
for 100000 will be given by the re-
cei,er.
In her bill OF complaint. Mary v.
Hart on behalf Of herself and other
creditors. alleges that the company
owns seven pieces OF land at Fifth and
Poplar streets. which are subject 10 a
lien on a certain mortgage given by
the company 10 secure payment Of in
corporation, conditioned on the pay
ment OF $4,000. and that the said
mortgage remains unpaid, ioeeiher
with the interest thereon from October
1. 1909"
THAT the respondent has assets
worth $4,000 and lab Titles app oxi-
mailing S9s,000: that the orator is a
cred tor for $500 In addition 10 the
$4,000 mortgage and interest: that the
orator Is endOrser on prOm.ssory notes
app oXlmating S35 600,
That Eisenman Brothers recovered In
Superior Court. at the March term.
irdsment against the respondent for
$500. which sum Is dua ard unnaid.
Tldt t"r re.h ldcnt has out,i ndia.
capital stock amounting 10 si5o00;
that the respondent IS insjlvent; that
the assets and property OF the corpor-
at on are In DANCE. being lnequtlbly
applied 10 the payment and llquldlt.on
OF certain debts 10 the exclusion Of
others.
The company admits rs inability 10
meet rs obligations and consented 10
the appointment OF receiver.
Charles B. Evans s solicitor FOR the
complainant and John Pierce Cam for
the respondent.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
PHILA. SH Inc To
have BIGGEST HOME
1000 Lu Lu Temple Mem
bers Burn Mortgage and
Plans Announced
CELEBRATE With
NIGHT PARADE

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Nearly 1000
Shriners flom Philadelphia and vicinity
last night celebrated .he cancellation Of
the $4,000 mortgage on the site select
ed for the new Lu Lu Temple, shortly
to be erected, with parade from the
present temple TO the new site and a
subsequent ceremonial at the Metro
pol.tan opera House. during which the
mortgage was burned.
In their picturesque trousers, Jackets
and fezes the Shriners formed at Broad
and Spring Garden streets, led by IL
lustrious Potentate Charles s. Blair and
the Lu Lu Band, composed entirely OF
Shriners, escorted by the mounted pa
troll, under command Of Superinten-
dent Of Police James Robinson and a
foot patrol, under command Of Captain
Asnip, and marched west on Spring
Garden street to the Parkway site.
There the marching Shriners formed
In ceremonial ranks and stood at atten-
tion, while five volleys Of artillery were
ared over the ground. The band played
America" and a final salute Nof one
shot was fred, and the ranks reformed
for the march TO the Metropolitan opera
House at Broad and Poplar streets.
At The opera house lllustrious Poten-
tate Bar announced the cancellation OF
the mortgage. The mortgage was passed
TO Chief Rabban Harmon 5. Neill who.
with assistant Rabban Albert II. Ladner,
Jr., placed II In a large gold aid silver
urn Of ancient design, a historical relic
brought from Jerusalem. Potentate Balr
applied a match to the paper amid the
cheers Of the 700 Shriners.
Following the ceremony Potentate
Bair called to the stage Deputy Imperial
Potentate w. Freeland Kindrick, chair
man Of the building committee. Mr.
Kendrick announced that John T. Win
drim, a Shriner, had been selected as
the architect for the new Mosque which
will cost over 100000.
The Mosque will be the largest
Shriners' temple in North America" {"
said Mr.. Kendrlck. II viii have an au-
dtorium that will seat $500 persons. Il
viii have, in addition. a large amphi-
theatre and a ballroom big enough 10
seat 1000 persons, which can be used
for a banquet room. In the basement
there will be a swimming pool, billiard
rooms, lockers and a spacious gym
nasium. We expect TO break ground for
the building next February"
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
AWARD DREDGING CONTRACTS.

The contract for redredg.ng Tucker
ton Greek was awarded to the Hill
Dredging Company Of Atlantic C ty. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day at the United States Engineers
Onice, Sixth sand King streets. The
company's was 80 cents per. cubic
yard.
The work 10 be done consists OF
dredging Little Egg Harbor 10 the d.
mens.ons Of 6 feet deep and so feet
wide. from Marchelder channel TO the
north 81 the creek. and TO remove the
shoals within the creek upstream for
a distance Of about 1000 feet from the
mouth.
Bids for dredging In the inland wa
terwsy between Holbrook and Della
ware Bay, will be opened May 5.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BRITISH LABOR WOULD
DEMAND WORLD PACT
By the United Press.

by the united Press.
LONDON, April 3-Britlsh organized
labor today officially registered its
views concerning the peace settlement
and the league OF nations.
Nearly 1000 delegates representing be-
tween eight and nine million workers
throughout the country. met In Central
Hall at the invitation Of the labor party
and the trades union congress for the
purpose OF artlculating their peace poll
Icy. They were called upon 10 ratlfy a
program drawn up by a Joint commit
tee OF the two organizations closely
paralelling that formulated at the In
ternational Labor and Socialist Con-
gress IN Borne.
The delegates were expected TO pass
resolutions declaring Il is highly I'M
portant the peace conference quickly
shows substantial progress. They were
also expected 10 make recommendations
for the league covenant including:
Revision OF article XIX so that the
principle Of self determination shall be
extended 10 the colonies OF all nations
(which would affect Ireland. Egypt and
India.)
Revision OF article VII as 10 prohibit
conscription and provide for general
disarmament.
Revision OF articles ] and II so as 10
provide for election OF the body Of the
delegates by parllaments according 10
the countries populations, instead of
the members being appointed by the
governments.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
FsTATEs OF TIE DEAD.

Letters have been granted on estates
by REGISTER OF wills Isaac r. Brown
as follows:
r r'amert rtarv-WUliam n. Barnard
10 Mary D Barnard May Edwards
Davis TO the Equitable Trust Com
pany and Catherine A. Nauda'n to LII
r.- Naudain Blggs and Helen Naudaln
Cooke.
Adm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MacDon-
old 10 Donald NJ Macdonald Emily g.
Pennington to James VI Pennington.
John Beckley TO John r. Beckley,
Meyer Freedman TO Sarah Freedman,
Alice McGrellis TO John J. McG ellis.
Maria A. Wood 20 Wilfam F. Kurtz and
George L. lester 10 Henry B. ". Jester.
Admin!strat on d. b n. C. I. a-Sarah
Peoples 20 Alfred d Peoples.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
LlBERTYF0R HAYWOOD
ON $4,000 BAIL
Ry the unIted Press.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, April 3-Attorneys Clar-
ence barrow and George +. Vandever
today endeavored to obtain The S27i.00O
bail necessary for release OF big Bill"
Haywood and thirty-six other l. w. w.
leaders now serving terms in the Leav-
enworth Federal prison.
The men were order admitted 10 bail
pending a hearing on their appeal by
the United States District Court Of ap-
peals late yesterday on motion OF Oar
row. Bail in the case OF Haywood wa.
fixed at $4,000 with sums Of from si00l
10 $4,000 in the cases Of the other men
In addition to the bail the men promised
through sponsors not 10 carry on l.
w. w. propaganda or violate any Fed
eral laws.
The men are among the % leaders
given prison terms by Federal Judge
Lands.
They have been In prison since Sep
tember- 2, 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WE TALKED WAR
TWO YEARS AGO
by the United Press.
tltgIII<GTaN Al

by the United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 3-Two years
ago this week the world watched
while an American Congress debated
President Wilson's request that the
United States enter the war against
Germany.
Today the word is watching while
peace conferees 10 Parts debate the
fourteen principles the President
set forth in the interim 10 end the
struggle.
Two years aao last night the
President made his famous war adj
dress 10 Joint session Of Congress.
Two years ago tomorrow the Senate
passed the resolution aeeeYiin1
Germlny's war challenge and two
days later the House passed the
measure and the President signed II
and America was at war with Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
MAYOR Is SILENT ON
HIS POLITICAL FUTURE

A report in a Philadelphia morning
paper that Mayor Lawson had decided
not 10 be a candidate for reelection
at the coming city election was called
20 his attention this morning. Mayor
Lawson said he was not prepared al
this time 10 make any statement con-
cernlng his candidacy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
DEATH ENDS Ills
LIFE TERM SENTENCE

Jesse Agerson. alias Jesse Redden.
Negro, who was sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonment at the Court OF oyer and
Terminer in January. 1917. after plead
ing guilty TO a charge Of murder. d.ed
at the workhOuse today following a
long illness. Agerson was sentenced for
killing James Demby a Negro, known as
"Jimboy." at Third and Madison streets
after a quarrel over a woman.
The body was removed to the morgue
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
GOVERNMENT TO INTERVENE.
\ the United Press

WASHINGTON, April 3-The Depart
ment Of Labor today interviewed in the
following labor disputes. assigning con-
ciliators:
Strikes at the New York Betting and
Packing Company and the Standard
Bleachery. Passaic, n. ].
Pipe fltters and helpers OF the Mid
vale Steel Company. Lancaster, Pa.
The st. Louis Bridge and Construc-
tlon Company, East st. Louis. Ill.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
ENGINEERS TO TALK acouBusrroN..

Professor Walter Edge, Of Philadel-
ph'a. will lecture on Combustion. ("
before the local branch OF the Natioral
Association Of Stationary Engineers
Saturday nisht. at their hall. No. COZ
Market street. The question OF con
servation OF fuel has occupied the at
tention OF the engineers for some time
and Professor Edge's talk will touch
upon one phase Of the subject
Invitations have been extended To
Mayor Lawson and City Council to b,
Dresent on this occasion. The lecture.
viii be illustrated. Professor Edg,f
viii explain how TO get every ounce OF
power and force out Of pound OF fuel
Numerous plant owners and Manager
are expected TO be on hand for tn
lecture.