davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-01
C. o. p. WOMEN PLAN
DINNER FOR HAYS
DriDe for New Members to
Start Right Away.

The women's executive committee of
the Republican State Committee met yes
terday at the National Republican Club
on West Fortieth street and decided on
several important things, one of which
was to give a dinner to VIII Hays, M
tlonal chairman, on December 8. A wire
from Mr. Hayes in response to their
Geographic invitation assured them that
he would be here on that date with his
appetite.
Then they made plans to give the NJ.
tional chairman as a dinner favor an an
rouncement that every one of the women
acting as c. D. p. county leaders in the
state, sixty-two In all, had enrolled
nifty women voters in addition to those
who voted in the last election. The
drive for enrolment will start right
away under Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore,
State chairman for the women.
Last year only so per cent of the
women of this State eligible to vote
actually enrolled" Mrs. Liyermore said.
That is pretty good for the first time,
but We must Increase the percentage
this year, and it's up to us to see that
the Republican party gets a good part
of the Increase"
Members OF the COMMITTEES who at
tended were Mrs, Livermore Mrs. Wall
ter Damrosch. Mrs. Ruth Lift OF Suffolk.
Mrs. Charles Seymore Whitman and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay There was also
a visitor from Missouri Mrs. Albert
Bruegerman, member of the women's
national committee, who announced that
she had come to sit at the feet OF Miss
Hay. who IS chairman of organization
for that committee, and TO learn from
Miss Hay how 1t is done.
The sun., 1919-10-01
MORE TRADES TO AID
BRITISH RAIL STRIKE
Transport Federation and
Electricians May Quit.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 30.--,rhe fourth day or
the railway strike closed with the posi-
ton of the struggle unchanged Neither
side had made any approach toward the
resumption Of negotiations. Both were
showing an equal determination not to
yield
There has been no extension of the
strike to other industries, but James
Henry Thomas, secretary of the union
has announced his readiness to accept
help from other trade unions and a
manifesto was issued from the Trans
port Federation tonight that foreshad-
ows the probable decision to call n
strike tomorrow on the ground that the
Government action is an attack on the
principles of trade unionism, which it
is Imperative the workers should pro-
tect.
There Is evidence OF unrest and irrita-
ton among the electrical workers at the
success of the amateurs and volunteers
working In the large power station In
London, whereby part of the under
ground electric railways was enabled to
start operation. and there is some ap-
prehension that the electrical workers
may be called out
Statement by Transport Men.
After a joint meeting of the execu-
tives OF the National Union of Railway
men and Transport Workers Federation
the latter organization issued an official
statement to the effect that reports from
thirty-six unions comprised in the fed
Grafton show that 100000 members Of
the federation are already affected by
the railroad strike, and that therefore
the position Is rapidly becoming unten-
able.
The executive realizes, the statement
adds, the impossibility of restraining
the members from drastic strike action
In support of the railway men, and that
they will stop at nothing in order to de-
fend the long established principles 81
trade unionism and the right to defend
usages constitutionally secured.
I'VE have arranged a meeting of the
unions concerned for tomorrow" the
statement continues The executive
committee is fully convinced that the
dispute is one into which the national
union of railway men was thrust, and we
shall continue to offer every encourage
ment and support in order to mainta in
the economic status of the entire trade
union movement which is involved In tho
present crisis
Strict Economy Is Urged.
A communique which was issued dur
ing the day contained this request;
he public Is asked to exercise
strict economy in foodstuffs, particu-
larly milk, in order that the children
shall not suffer. The most rigorous
economy in coal and petrol should be
practised.
Military guards were placed on al,
The sun., 1919-10-01

trains in the northern section to-day
with Instructions to take effective meas
ures against interference with their op
Grafton. Some attempts we're made yes
terday 10 derail trains but these were
regarded by the Government as "minof
acts of sabotage" The Commissioner of
Police has appealed to all male citizens
under 40 TO enroll as special police.
The employment of troops by the GOV
eminent is fiercely resented by the strik.
ers. VINO fear the soldiers will be used
as strikebreakers.
Troops were on duty In all the main
London depots to-day. The waiting
rooms rave been transformed into tenn
porary quarters for the soldiers.
Tie men of the Severn Tunnel branch
OF the National Union Of Railwaymen
have gwen the Government forty-eight
hours notice to Withdraw the military
guarding the tunnel. Unless the troops
are withdrawn the pumpmen are to be
called out
Speakers at meeting tonight at
Nuneator, warwickshire, warned the
Government that serious consequences
would follow the employment OF troops.
Dock laborers at Newport, Monmouth
shire, have threatened to strike II col
diers interfere with railwaymen.
The Herald, organ for labor, features
what 1t describes as an "ominous move
ment OF troops" and complains editori-
ally that everything is done to give an
air of violence to what on the mems part
Is a peaceful, lawful movement for bet
ter wages"
Further accessions from the striking
railway men were announced by the
Government, but In a general way the
ranks OF the union men are holding firm.
The executive of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Engineers has decided against
a strike. Mechanics. however. must re-
fuse work previously done by members
of the National Union OF Railway Men.
The Caledonian Railway has posted
notices Offering men returning to work
25 per cent. above the present wage and
also precedence for future promotion.
Protection Is assured.
Passengers arriving at Southampton
yesterday from New York on board the
White Star Line steamship Adriatic were
brought by special train to London.
illustrating the serious effect of the
railway strike on industry 1t Is stated
that more than quarter of a million
workers other than railwaymen are al
ready idle in South Wales, and that
tomorrow will see the complete stop
page of all the South Wales coal pits,
owing to lack Of rail tracks. There are
ALSO eloppdbco dHiOhB ,
In other districts.
The Government has appealed to the
Berkshire and Nottingham colliery com
panies to continue work by stacking the
coal o nthe uit banks, but at most of the
mines there are no extensive facilities
for such stacking, and the shortage of
rail trucks soon must brin gabout an al
most universal cessation of work. The
miners are entitled to a wage OF rs cents
daily when they are idle through causes
over which they have no control, but it
is declared that they will demand I'M
employment doles.
The sun., 1919-10-01
HYDE PARK, LONDON,
is REAL MILKY WAY
10000 Gallons Distributed
Daiiy-Tubes Operating.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sus and the
Public Ledger.

Pb6hc Ledger
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserrod.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Hyde Park, the
historic playground Of rich and poor
about half the size of Central Park, New
York. has become the Milky Way" OF
the strike. This same area, which Is
now damned with motor lorries bring.
ing in 100000 gallons of milk daily, last
Sunday was the scene of dozens OF
groslps of workingmen listening to heat
ed socialistic arguments.
From Hyde Park the milk IL sent on
20 hospitals, sanitariums and secondary
distribution points
Among the volunteers who are driv-
Ing underground trains are members of
some of the smartest clubs In London.
They are mostly demobilized officers
thirsting for excitement since the arm
istice was signed and possessing a
knowledge of mechanics gained during
the war.
One unpleasant feature OF sporting
employment in the tubes Is the require
ment for volunteers to sleep under
ground. to protect them from pickets OF
the strikers.
1T is dugout life over again, only
instead OF muddy wet trenches We have
a dry concerted haven" said Major
who came forward from his smart May
fair chambers to help out the Govern
ment Eight minute Roadway trains
run all day In several OF the tubes.
The spectacle along the Victoria en-
bankment Is one of rare fascination. In
the great trek homeward everythine
from roller skates to three ton lorries is
on the road, Women ride on the top OF
delivery wagons, boys ride motorcycles
and inside cars with an occasional bus
lumber along under the yellowing leaves
of trees on the edge of the Thames.
The sun., 1919-10-01
FLYING FROM TEXAS
TO SHOP IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Cox of Houston on Way
Here With Her Son.

Mrs. Seymour E. ]. Cox, wife OF the
president Of the Central OIL Company OF
Houston, Tex. hopes to establish a rec
ord for long distance aerial shopping, ao-
cording to word received here yesterday
by the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor
Corp.
Mrs. Cox is flying with her nine-year-
old son from Houston, Tex, to New
York in a Curtiss Oriole, piloted by II.
r. McCabe. formerly Of the Army Air
Service, She intends to do some shop
ping in New York city and then to fly
to Poughkeepsle, where her son will en-
ter school. Mr., Cox purchased the BIZ
plane for use in visiting his numerous
rehneries and oil properties in Texas and
Oklahoma. Mr.. Cox prefers 1t to an
automobile
The sun., 1919-10-01
SAYS LABOR TRUCE
WOULD CUT H. G. L
Bankers Told Work and Indus.
trial Peace Are Nations
Big Needs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 30--Increased
production as a means of settling the
present Industrial unrest and the decla-
ration of an Industrial truce for six
months as a method Of reducing the cost
of living. were suggestions by w. p. G.
Harding, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, In an address before the
convention of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION here to-day.
Causes of the labor trouble. Mr.. Hard
ing asserted, are directly traceable to
the great war, to it's waste and destruc-
ton, TO its heavy drain upon available
supplies that constituted so large a part
of the worlds wealth and to financial
expedients which he said were necessary
to obtain these supplies
The governor expressed the view that
credit expansion rather than currency
Imitation is responsible for prevalent
economic troubles.
AS the Government is paying off its
Indebtedness at the rate of $3.50, 600, 900
annually, the speaker predicted that
within the next few months II will be
possible for the Government to do away
with the issuance OF Treasury certif-
ioates and operate on incoming taxes
1--WE need more production the Gov
ernor emphasized I'VE need to develop
our export trade We should not send
Injuries to impoverished countries. but
should send them necessities. Luxuries
should be sent to Latin America for the
South Is just entering on its most pros
porous period.
"If the world would declare an in
dustrial truce for six months II would
do more to bring down high prices than
ever could be accomplished by strikes
and agitation.
Work, more work. Is what the coun-
try needs. Shorter hours and increased
wages will not increase production. To
quell the spirit of unrest we must abol-
ish the soup house and establish the
wood yard"
In a report of the associations pro-
tective department II was shown that
146 banks were robbed during the year
ended September l last and s93S.100
stolen, Illinois leading with forty-six
robberies, Indiana next with sixteen and
Missouri third with eight.
Hostility of State banks to the Fed
eral reserve system as administered was
voiced by speakers at to-day's sessions
of the state bank section when motion
was adopted demanding an amendment
to the Federal reserve law which would
enable the State institutions to charge
a nominal fee for the clearance of ex-
change items.
Resolutions also were adopted demand
Ing that the State Bank members OF the
Federal reserve system be given a pro-
portionate share of Government deposits.
which some of the State bankers as
serted now largely are distributed among
tho national hanks
The sun., 1919-10-01
DISCUSS BARRETTs SUCCESSOR
DIR. Rowe May Head Pan-Amer-
lean Union.

WASHINGTON, Sept 80. - Announce
ment by Director-General John Barrett
Of the Pan-American Union that he
would tender his resignation at the No
vember meeting Of the unions governing
board already has aroused considerable
speculation among Latin American diplo-
mats here as to his successor. The dip
lomatic representatives Of the Latin
American countries. together with the
Secretary OF State. constitute the gov
erning board which will select the new
direptor-general.
Francisco Yanez, now assistant d.
rector-general. and DR.. L. s. Rowe, head
OF the state Departments Latin Amerl-
can affairs division, are prominently
mentioned.
The sun., 1919-10-01
ANNOUNCES NOON SERVICE.
Mgr. Mclean to Inaugurate Mid
day HOuly Hour.

The Right Rev. Mgr. James II. Nc
Gean, rector OF St. Peters Roman Cath
Ollie Church, Barclay and Church streets,
the oldest Roman Catholic parish in the
city, announced yesterday that begin
ming tomorrow the annual midday holy
hour alteration OF the Blessed Sacrament
will be resumed at the old church for the
convenience of large number OF Roman
Catholics working down town
Another announcement made yester-
day by the monsignor was that begin
ming on Sunday. October 12, two weeks
mission will begin in the parish. 1t will
be conducted by the Apostolate Fathers
of the New York diocese, under the d.
rection OF the Rev John E. wickham.
The sun., 1919-10-01
coNsUL's CHARGE DENOUNCED.
Jury Hits Envoy in Verdict ON
Lynching of Two Mexicans.

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 3O.-Denunciation
Of charges attributed to A. ]. Ortez,
Mexican Consul at Denver. that Pueblo
officers of the law We're in collusiou with
the mob that lynched Jose Gonzales and
Salvador Ortez, Mexicans. here Septem-
Der 10 was contained in the verdict OF
a Coroner's jury here to-day.
The jury found that Gonzales and Or
tez who were arrested in connection
with the murder of a patrolman. came
to their deaths by being hanged by their
necks by persons unknown.
The jury had withheld its verdict ten
days at the request Of Consul Ortez,
who announced he would present new
evidence. Upon the failure OF the Con-
sui to appear to-day the findings were
made public.
The sun., 1919-10-01
G. o. P. OFFICERS REELECTED.
Congressional Committee Honors
Successful Campaigners.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-The Repub-
licar Congressional Committee tonight
reelected all of its officers who con-
Quoted the successful campaign in 1918
which overturned the Democratic MIA
jority in both branches of Congress. Rep
resentative Simeon d. Fess (Ohlo) was
again chosen chairman of the committee,
with Representative Julius Kahn Zeal. /,
vice-chairman Representative Will r.
Wood (Ind), second vice-chairman (;
Representative f. H. Wason IN. HI,
secretary, and Representative John ].
Esch (Wis.), chairman OF the executive
committee.
Earlier in the day the New York del
egation In the House met and selected
Representative Houghton to represent
New York on the committee in place OF
Representative Gould, who resigned re-
Gently.
The sun., 1919-10-01
RUTGERS PLANS MIND TEST.
Psychological Outs May Take
Place of Examinations.

New BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Sept. sO.--
Psychological tests will probably take
the place Of examinations at Rutgers
College. at least as alternates for regu-
lar examinations. as a result of ex-
periments are now being conducted un-
der the direction OF Prof Walter t.
Marvin.
The sun., 1919-10-01
FRENCH ACE ENTERS BIG RACE
VIII Fly In TranEcOntinentnl Con-
test Starting October o.

The transcontinental airplane race be-
tween New York and San Francisco will
not be an exclusive American army race,
as was first announced. since word has
been received by the American Flying
Club that Capt. De Lavergne, a French
ace now serving as air attache of the
French Embassy, has entered It.
The race. which is TO start on October
0, will cover a distance OF 300 miles,
and the eighty flyers in 1t must stop at
twenty control stations on their way
eastward or westward across the CONT
uent.
Three hundred Government radio sta
tions covering the entire route will be
manned constantly during the race so
that bulletins placing each fiier may be
flashed to the receiving station Of the
American Flying Club
The sun., 1919-10-01
Bandits Get $4,000 In. Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept 30.-Three armed
bandits entered the jewelry store of
acob Mayors in the East End section
at noon, bound and gagged Jacob
Mayors, Jr., son OF the proprietor, the
only occupant of the store at the time,
and escaped with jewelry and money
said TO amount to $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-01
Strict Economy Is Urged.
Performance and Price

There Is only buy a motor
ruck-on its ability and
the cost of that transportation.
A First Cost that Is high NEAR
inflated mile-a
that low a truck one
built to prce-a truck thai vin
spend days in the repair shop-a truck
that will fail on Its test of ability
But there a middle ground-a point
where price and performance balance
place where value is greatest. Beth.
ehem Motor Trucks re of
that middle ground-they are neither
underbuilt nor
to justify price. Buy your Motor
Truck
11TrOn Chassis <Tonchas
Sl9o5 $2365 $3465
MOTORS CORPORATION
EXPORT DEPARTMENT 80 CHURCH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Buy Safely Buy Bethlehem
GRAHAM BROTHERS SALES CO.
York Cit
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
HOW TO WIN LOVE. >

Secrets of Beauty, Health, Love
and Happiness" is a Booklet briefly
and cOncisely compiled from former
magazine articles written by Mrs.
Dixon, and covers every phase of
woman's requirements in her efforts to
attain her greatest ambitiOn-tO be
beautiful, attractive. healthy and loved.
This Booklet is Of intrinsic value, in
spring womsnhood TO attain the Su-
preme triumph of their sex by making
the best of themselves in any status of
life or any environment. The Beauty
methods are so simple that in one
months time after apply ing them as
to your individual needs yvu will be q
transferred girl or woman.
Besides giving you instructions for
all complexion troubles and recipes for
economical creams and toilet Wsiers il
also gives a chapter on How tn Win
Love, which is a beacon light to the
young girl or unmarried woman. This
chapter is vigorous plea Tor the high
est ideal of truth. sweet wOnanhood
and should be possessed by every girl
1t also deals in a courageous manner
on the delicate and difficult subject,
How to Keep Your Husband Love
The advice and knowledge impair ed in
this chapter is alone worth the price of
the Booklet. and the price is such that
all girls and women can avail them
selves of this valuable little Bnokle;
and ali be beautiful, healthy. charming.
attractive and loved. % cents post
paid, on sale now at PettyjOhn's Phsr-
macy, Milford. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
PERSONNEL OF LEGISLATURE

Following are the names and post
Office addresses OF the members OF
the State Legislature, which is now in
session at Dover:
Senators. mocratie-ThOmas F.
Gormley, 219 n. Rodney street, Will
mington; Robert H. Hollett, Clayton ;
Charles B. Murphey, Harrington
Lewis NJ. Price, Smyrna; S. Edward
Latta, Townsend.
Representatives Democratic-An-
drew j. Murine, 727 Pine street, Will
ming; J. Edward McNabb, 723 w.
Fourth street, Wilmington; ]. ]. Null
vena. 914 w. Fourth street, Whining
ton; Joseph Quigley, New Castle, r.
IF. D.; Walter E. Hart, Townsend; I;
Jefferson a. Stats, Townsend; G.
Dewitt Pardee, Dover; J. Wesley
Smith, Hartly; James W. Shellwood,
Willow Grove; J. c. Hardesty, Harring-
TOM Harvey Hastings, Laurel; J..
Leonard Loper, Wyoming.
Senators. Republican-James w.
Robertson. S11 Van Buren street, Will
mingtOn; George W. Webster, Auto
Route A, Wilmington; John F. Rick
ards, Newark; John NJ. Walker, Hook
essin; Frank R. Poole, McDonough; /;
James F. Alice, Jr.. Dover; Wallace
F. Handy, Milford; Edward Brown,
SeafOrd; l. D. Short, Milford; Asa
Bennett, Frankford; ]. c. Palmer, Mil
ton; l. L. Long. Selbyville.
Representatives. Republican-Wil-
liam Lyons, Jr.. 221S Washington
street, Wilmington; Theodore W. Fran
els, 1904 Tatnall street, Wilmington;
William H. Danzenbaker, Claymont;
Willard 5. Gregg. Wilmington, Route
1; A. Francis Klair, Marshallton; Will
liam d. Dean, Newark; William c.
Brooks, Glasgow; Edward Lester, Jr.,
Delaware City; Alexander P. Corbit,
G. Jackson Snow, Smyrna;
Charles Hanratty, Clayton; John T.
Buckson, Dover; William H. Jal5es,
Wyoming; c. X. Jester, Milford; Harry
E. Clendaniel. Lincoln; Charles W.
Parker, Greenwood; J. B. Lord. Sea-
ford; J. f. Lloyd, Seaford, r. f. D.;
Benjamin F. Jones, MillsbOro; Elijah
W. Bunting, Selbyville; John d. War
rington. MillsborO; Hiram S. Smith,
Silas ]. Warrington, Har-
beson.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
RoXANA.

Vaughn Lynch and family, Mrs.
| Margaret Hickman and Mrs. Caleb Nc
Cabe are i'll at this writing.
Mrs Edgar 7. West Of Philadelphia
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. X.
R. West.
John K. Tompkins Of Chester, Pa,
Is spending some time here.
Miss Florence B. Wilgus is visiting
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilgus.
Miss Hertie McCabe of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Miss Allie
Lockwood.
o. W. Wilgus of Philadelphia was
visitor here on Saturday.
Quite a number of young people
fro mhere attended a taffy-pulling at
the home OF Orlando Lynch on Thurs
day evening.
Rev o. H. Connolly has returned
from Philadelphia, where he has been
visiting his wife, who is i'll in the
Methodist Hospital.
Mrs. A. H. Watso nand family mo-
tOred 10 Salisbury, Nd. on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Holland Cropper died at her
home near here on Sunday evening of
Bright's disease. She leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, a son, William
Cropper Of Williamsville, and two
Mrs. Cleveland J. Evans of
near here and Mrs. Ethel Murray of
WilliamsVille.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
FROM COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain Of Home Testi-
mony. And Milford Adds Its Voice to
the Grand Chorus Of Local Praise.

A Remarkable Chain Of Home Testi.
mony. And Milford Adds Its Voice to
the Grand Chorus of Local Praise.
From north to south, from east to
west;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
so, 1000 representative people in every
walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Milford is we'll represented.
Well-known Milford people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
merit?
Robert Webb, 200 E. 4th St., says
"Some time ago had lameness through
the small of my back, brought on by
heavy work. Twas bothered especially
when / stopped or straightened. had
alwoys heard peyple speak very highly
of Doan's Kidney Pills, so used some.
In a shorl time, they gave me relief.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Webb
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance o. our deal
husband and father. James Reynolds,
who departed this life January 27 1918,
Dear husband. il you only knew
how sad he hern since the ,3rrth cr sou
On that sbu uay 4 often tbinA
OF what you would say. 'You VIII Mrs r'o when
I'm gone"
Yes. dear hGshafd mics thee
When see your vacant chair
Oh, how sad il is tor me
Though Know you are safe ur thc~e.
Yol % iii never Ec forgotten
Never fhall our memory fade;
Swsetes, thoaghts viii algays iinser
Round th- place were yen 've-t lsid.
Yet again we hopc 70 meet you.
When The snarh uf .ifc has iied,
nd N heaven with iov - gteAF .9U.
Where no farewell tears shed
ltp Sadly missed by WIFE AND SoN.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
CURED AT A COST OF Is CENTS.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, was a great suf-
ferer from Indigestion and constipa-
tion, writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mat
toon. Ill. Il had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells, and there was feel
ing like heavy weight pressing on my
stomach and chest al the time. / felt
miserable. Every morsel of food dis
tressed me. | could not rest at night
and felt tired and worn out all the time.
One bottle of Chamberlsin's Tablets
cured me and l have since felt like a
different person. -