davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

Nev Yark lHu -Am,fI,i ts IL
lund OF opportunity ven for street
walls. orphans uud f~HuuinuH was
recalled hy the recent death In sItka.
Alaska. Of John a. brad1. fnrmff Cove
crnor of that territuft. and tho nDi
that when o. ohiid Nouu. Hmlt bad
boon tatrn from uu n~lushnuae ami
placed boz the custody uf frt thtdfsna
AID socisu 81 Sew Nofk which ciu.
Gated him and placed him on tNr
rond 10 FAME und fortune
Hundreds %. other oHres smti4f t1
cN.Oossfnor Hfld,'H 90 H sHid could
be- cited hy the organization which for
more riaa hrif n coutnrf hus been
nklnE homeless boss ani eifls Un su
streets and sending Thorn g. ttrma boz
the west where theF grew ui to h,
sslf.rtllnnt trustaulthf and IGNORED
citizens a certain deileHD bod tuurds
thr publication of toe names of tn'
more notice of tntFr former waite tut
tho report uf the lIiIlrrn.s 40 Hn.
cisty for 1918 shows fft follow In.
harvest Of cauccrs up 'u dui,
one go,srnof .of % state on, sut
ornor of o. territory ,iohn % tiridy Of
Aiashnl two mDmhtfa of c1uEr0ss
two dIsiUtt utturusfs tao shffIfiH
two MAYORS a Justice uf tE' supreme
rnufi. H frdsrIl judge IuUI state
Judges two COLLEGE professors HHftn
high school principals tNu 0nuul HI.
prrintsndputH uu HN.lItur.ssntut uf H
HtHte. uIu month ct "fIt" I.fH
turUH. 20 tltUgfW.u Uut UtHhi'f uf H
NE %tururanUU t~uu.ufnt two HfitH'r 1
senate clerk HI. IIIruUd officials. fh
journalists % lsukrfA 90 rH HIt,.us
80 law o. u0s'WHsi"fr tHfrr cone
trntfurr. Hf ftufhrrH. four civil ems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
CHILDRENiS AID SOCIETY OF
NEW YORK HAS TURNED OUTA
HARVEST OF PROMINENT MEN

auI atH.s eho i.,. acquired prop.
cry ani fllpI positions of honor and
trust
Among tho American forc.r sent
ufU fsUuH. DO is pointed uut lu D. re-
port ans a. com uiHHiousd ufNrsrH aud.
Ihuui 5000 sniiI,ra und ssIlurH Who
were one, waris of tHs ~ChilIrru'a Aii
ruriUtf. An were rescued trHm The
drsDtH boo fIOU asl iuWs urd corrective
institutions
mo aoc.si, ,nrc ~ Foundation ION
iHUuarN % 1883. hHH placed a-.eii or.
uhans and deserted children m rood
BONES Boz tnr r1uutn Nhtrr mauf uf
them were hitter adopted On addition.
Ni.fsl older boss uud * riH ave h.rn
sent o. farms boo fhr west whore th'i
have tsen put or their feet and. De-.
'DWIus uwnsfs col UHuthtH have annuu
thtIr appreciation iu iufer years hN
tnhIuf orphans iutl their homes
~ has been est mHtDi that fhf cost
ol altuaiuF d Dhlia from the streets.
according Goo thr plan oft thr society l
$50 which NOT uulf lefafn tNr cost uf
ulfrIffr fur N~nunrHfrf Iu ID comfortable
Cuuutrt home. but rr0tiisH iof super.
vision Is iutE 10 BE- be- aut Tho
sarl,tf Keeps m touch with tht h1i
or rffls thuH HOni uui aud hnH "n fl'
thousands of r|rttDrul leffsrH written
hy tnem H.i.r tHrt hove afuWn iN
manhood ..d HuuIunu"YI
An instance nl tHIH H.Ht.fUi. f.s
afforded boo fht rHuuff fII 1918 90 Ed'
vIu o. NtIIt tr.HFuI.r of tNr FIa
rIUf. wNO acknowledged htTHUH' ui
81 uuu frHm tIs ,sf1'e of iI Michael
g. Jordan. b. unf sI.IHu Hui educator
Uf t-.naunsuufi lri o.. Jordan uI1u'
F.ais agu vaH fu,uil.s orphan II
Sc. NHrk tIt Hri woo ltiI.HIt Dos
3D. .#..H"...". AZ. ...#.H. L|H.. .H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

Sew Work Jan 2 lnlun"i W J.
NIleus creator ni one 90 thr greatest
railroad transportation organization
in the world tlHt uf the American
eNptditlounfy force 900 France re-
turned 90 America today "n 90"
tr.urh s"tesHushIp Esuirue Since
Efay fHIT DO Inns hpHded the AIueri-
can railroad transportation corpt with
h~raduuartors in Paris unf Tours. r"'
csiyIng and despHtDhinF troops ana
tuuuliof We were handling aa.nnN
tom ~ material s dag when the arm
lstics was signed said col WilEus.
onre q Yica president Of the Now
YORK Central railroad THIS wa an
average 81 100000 Ions "a mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

Arcnangel. Monday Dec 40 -
An Allied forco composed ~ Amer,
cans. Huasianh and Poles. yesterday
advanced ~ miles noufhvard aionr
the road bordering the Omega river.
They met with considerable resistance
from The nuiahovlki SUIT captured
more than q dozen villages and dlI
not halt until thsy had taken the Va.
laEs OF Cogoii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
No Luck for Him

Tf', child won't r'y 90 smile, tie Is real sick.
Ills tongue is white. breath ~f.yolish. stomach sou',
He fears he IS IN f1r 4 dose II awful castor oil, cal.
omd N pills. How o. hates them. he would
rather remain sici;. ~! he won'tt.il mother
the mother would only lean the ilue at candy
"Ca~,lrt.." How children love this cinJy
oathlruc-hou s....v e a,ts on liver and bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
Democracy's Chance
Has Come in Great
Britain - Premier

~cnrnarvon wales Jan O. Via Aion'
trcni The recent election q sven
democracy an -nppouuntn in thr prrh-
tut HutIFh Eoternmcnt o. change thc
face ct thf country. Premier lAu' y
George declared here Yesterday The
premier raid that unless th' govern
De- would not remuin ne its head bat
would 20 hnrk 90 the people fuf Hn-
other mandate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

'obienE. Thursday Dee IL Forty
etid 20 have been used IN the bombing
% fzrin we're accepted today boy the
American army receiving commission
Two hundred machines are noW in Coz
blrn1 o. or b way. and an o. them
soon wfi be taken 10 Francr Each
uirplane must be To- perfect condition
before acceptance and German avia.
tors are being kept uuky In testing
them before acceptance. Twenty five
rundred machine suns alHo were ac.
cepted today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

yik constituent assembly. H|cc0rdIng tH
dslHY,d HiNiC,s reaching lUIH f"uW
pmah The iiUIfH,tiN a|urp.HluI With
fhr .~uHIItHu.t uf uHn..Huu stoned
ofuctUa co. tHr Euuri Iu gaining 900 rH.
trance into tHr provincial prison ln.
UiulrI In Those released W,IU $50 pn.
nutll pfiHuutrs
Twoh q. a,IlirrH wrf, uuruutI'IIlDi
aud shot nt ths UuIsh .HltrHHIUrt Iu.
completely 300 t.u Affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

70 MOTHERS Elrt ten cent box a C1scarets c;ntins full dIe;.
tons tr dose for children aged one year old ana upwards. Nothing else
Work." the nasty bile, sour lamentations and constipation poison from
the tender Little bowels % gently, yet 50 thoroughly. Even cross, fever
nb, Bilious children gladly take Casclrs without being CaNed.
CIscalets taste just Ike candy. Cascaets never grippe, never sNken,
rHlr inwc, tUt Above aA, they never dWrnomt the worried mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
SECOND BAPT|STS
HONOR SOLDIERS
Pleasing Reception Given Las,
Night to the Members Who
Were in the Service.

The members of Second Ba ptist Church
who were in the service were given a re
ception at the church last evening, under
the auspices of the Mems League. On
behalf of the city, Mayor William G..
Taylor officially welcomed the return Of
the men. Rev. Spencer b. Meeser, ID. D.,
temporary pastor of the church, in eulo-
gizing the deeds of the men lamented his
absence at the time of their departure,
when Rev Thomas p Holloway left to
become a camp pastor. Kenneth Horn,
president of the Mems League, presided.
'Reveillc" playlet, proved an interest
ing sketch of army life, at the period in
barracks when the "horn toots.' From
the hard boiled" sergeant to the abused
private the cast learned their parts from
bitter experience. The night at the Y
hut depicted the joys of that branch, and
the evening spent at these haunts by the
men. The following service men took
part; Hampford Alexander, Hugh Carter
Ninney Gulick, Samuel Maroney, Harry
Willis and Charles n. Hartmann.
Following the playlets, the stars were
clipped from the service flag and presented
to the men. The honor roll was removed
from the church to the Sunday school.
Floyd Harper sang in true soldier style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
PORT INSPECTION.
To be Made by Congressional Committee
on Rivers and HarboYs.

Wilmington s hsrbor viii be Inspected
by the Congressional Committee on Rivers
and Harbors. but not without delay
Information to this effect Is contained In
a letter received by William T. Budd
secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce
In answer to the invitation extended the
committee though Congressman Caleb
r Layton, Of this district. member Of
the body.
Representative Layton explained in
ms reply that il would be impossible TO
couple Wilmington with an inspection Of
the proposed Newark, y J.. improve
ments scheduled for Friday. December
il. He stated that arrangements for
the tnp to the New Jersey city has been
made and that the program would not
permit of any alterations The time
necessary for an official examination OF
local plans was another item that inter
fered with the acceptance of the invitation,
and It was intimated that some time
after the holidays would be more desirable
Assurances were gwen the local Cham
ber that Congressman Layton would
cooperate In every way to insure the
visit Of the committee at later date
Instead of being regarded as a disappoint-
ment. the dechnation, if it may be so
termed viii enable the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners to gather more complete
data to impress upon the com nittee the
necessity for the $4,000 improvements
recommended by the Board of Engineers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
ROAD IS ACCEPTED
BY THE LEVY COURT
Hockessin- Yorklyn Highway, Re
constructed by Diamond State
Construction Co.

Miscellaneous business was transacted
II the Levy Courts meeting today
On the recommendation of Charles l..
Gr1lhb, county engineer, the court ac-
ceptcd the Hockessln \ orklvn road, which
has been rcconstructcd hy the Diamond
State Construction Company
The Delaware Water Supply Company
Of Chester, Pa, was granted permission
TO put water pipes in the Naaman's road,
Brandyw1nC hundred.
To the Wilmington & Philadelphia
Traction Company was referred COM
munication from the Elmhurst Realty
Company, complaining Of the condition
Of a culvert that drains land st Elmhurst
and saving the tract IS endangered By
flood Members OF the court thought the
Traction Company IS responsible for the
condition Of the culvcrt
Attorney Bradford was directed TO enter
satisfaction of record Of Judgment in full
obtained by Joseph II MARITIME, tax col
lector IN Brandywlne hundred. against
Raymond Robertson for county, poor
and road taxes on December J, 1915, and
10 waive costs.
Payrolls as follows were passed: Coun-
". ss.57O 20; Public Building CommIs-
sion. S75S. Sc.
CountvComptroller Clark was directed
To transfer 81, 900 10 the Seventh district
and charge II to unappropriated funds
Clerk McIvor was directed TO ask the
Eastern Paving Company to send repre-
sentative 10 the court : meeting next
Tuesday for the purpose OF explaining the
delay OF work on the Lincoln Highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
CURTA|L LIGHTING OF
STREETS, BUILDINGS
Traction Company Issues Notice
That it is Taking Steps to
Comply With Orders.

While no orders direct and official from
Washington have been received by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, rs to the proposed restrictions
and curtailment of lighting of streets and
the placing of stores, office buildings and
industrial plants on reduced ration, the
company has taken cognizance Of what
has been published in regard 10 the matter,
and is making preparations accordingly.
T. w. Wilson, vice-President and
General Manager of Wilmington e. Phila-
delphia Traction Company, issued the
following statement:
while the Traction Company has not
received any official orders from the Fuel
Administration in respect to the conser-
vation of coal, in view Of the articles ap-
pearing in the public press today IL is
taking steps to comply with the order as
published
Nothing but n serious fuel situation
could Justify such drastic regulations,
entailing not only so much Inconvenience
upon all citizens, but also financial loss 10
our industries and their employers The
Traction Company can only ask its patrons
in the matter of trolley service TO be
patient, and to economic to the fullest
extent in the use of light and power "
On account of the rapidly diminishing
supplies of bitutninous coal the Fuel
Administration at Washington yesterday
issued the most drastic of all the orders
that have been made with view to con
serving the supply.
All street lighting, other than that
necessary for the safety of the public, must
be clrtailcd Just when the order will
be come applicable and go in effect here is
not known, further than stated above
The Traction Company is preparing to
meet the official order when it comes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
CHURCH CABINET.
Innovation Proposed at Meeting Of ST.
Paufs Nj. L. Church Last Night.

An innovation in church admins
tration was introduced to the official
board of st. Paul's NJ. Il. Church by
Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, at the regular
monthly meeting last night The pastor
outlined "A cabinet, with the purpose
of meeting every Wednesday, in some
down town restaurant at noon, to discuss
the affairs and management of the
church.
The board elected TO employ Anna
Schuster to take charge Of the nur-
sery on Sunday nights, where CHECK
your baby" bureau will be opened.
The purpose of this departure will enable
mothers with families to attend the
services John Mcknight was named
superintendent of the building, with Roy
Foster as his assistant T. B. Cartmell
was chosen chairman of the committee
TO visit the SICK.
The treasurer's report, showing total
receipts to be the largest in the history
OF the church, was received. Those
present at the meeting were: 4. l..
Johnson, +. c. Hardesty, j. Walter
Boyer, J. Frank Davis, Mr., and Mrs.
j II. huntington, Henri Lindsay. J, {.
Cook, Edward Brough, +. b. Cartmell.
f. NJ. Midlam, III, c. Stanton and Ray
mond w Cook. assistant pastor Nine
children, representing the Junior Church,
attended their first meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
TRY CHINESE Student
FOR MURDER OF THREE
Columbia University Undergrad
uate Confessed Killing DR..
Wing and Two Associates.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

Washington, Dec o Trial of Ziang
Sun Wan, a Chinese student charged
with the triple murder Of Or. Theodore
T. Wong director of the Chinese edIca-
tIonal mission; Chang Hsi Hsie, secretary
Of the mission, and Ben Sen WI, a
assistant, at the mission headquarterg,
on January 90 was set for today in the
District Supreme Court
The murder, with all the elements Of
oriental mystery, created a nationwide
interest, particularly because Of the
prominence of DR.. Wong IN the education-
al world The bodies Of the Chinese
were not found until two days after the
murder, when a friend Of the murdered
men forced an entrance into the mission
building and discovered the bodies amid
evidences Of a violent struggle
The case baflcd the police for days.
but finally they arrested Wan and his
bro ther, Tsong Ing Van, Columbia
In iversity students, in New York With
the police working on robbery az the
motive, they were Said to have obtained
confession from Wan under severe
grilling. The charge Of murder against
Van was dropped and charge Of forgery
substituted
The police claimed they had evidence
to substantiate charges that the student
planned to enter the mission and secure
n check on DR. Wongs ban K account and
that after the murder Van attem ptcd to
pass forged check II 3 local bank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
END OF STRIKE NEAR
Continued from pnRe ]

Treasurer William Green of the interna-
tional organization, were charged in in
formation filed by u. S. District Attorney
l.. Ert Slack and Dan W. Simms, special
assistant, with violating the temporary
injunction granted by Judge Anderson,
restraining them from encouraging or
furthering the strike of 400 900 bituminous
coal miners of the country
The postponemcnt was taken pending
the outcome of the meeting of miners
officials here this afternoon TO act on the
plan OF President Wilson for ending the
strike. The plan was submitted to Presi-
dent Lewis and MIR Green by Attorney
General Palmer in Washington last Sat
urday. No intimation of the proposals
contained in the plan had been made
known this morning.
U. ). District Attorney Slack moved
the postponement of the empaneling of
the federal grand Jury, summoned by
Judge Anderson to investigate alleged
violations of the Lever and antitrust
laws by operators, miners and coal deal
ers, and the court fixed Wednesday. De-
cember IL, as the date.
The postponement of the contempt
hearing also included the cases of the
two local unions at Clinton. Ind. which
At The conclusion of the court session
this morning, c. l.. Grant of Fort Smith,
Ark, one of counsel for the miners. an
nounced that he had filed an appeal in
the miners Injunction case with the Unit
cd states court of appeals in Chicago yes
terday. He said he had asked for early
consideration
The court proceedings were opened this
morning by Judge Amos, who briefly
reviewed the legal phases Of tho strike
situation, and called attention TO the
prospects for settlement of the strike.
HIS statement, however, gave no indica-
ton OF any government intention 10 dis
miss the proceedings against the miners
w hen the government instituted con
tempt proceedings against the officials
of the United Mine Workers of America
Judge Amcs said, ut thought the measures
justified and still entertains this opinion
However, we have been advised that
meeting will be held this afternoon To
consider settlement of the strike, and the
government confidently expects that the
miners will take steps TO comply with the
order OF the court for termination of the
strike and there will be speedy and com
pIete resumption of work III the mines.
In view of these facts, therefore, the
government would request that the court
postpone tho hearing on contempt charges
until next Tuesday. December l6.
Judge Anderson merely announced that
the hearing would be continued until the
date specified. Likewise he agreed TO a
request by United States District Attorney
Slack that the session Of the federal grand
Jury called To investigate alleged viola
tons OF the Lever law and antitrust acts
be postponed until Wednesday, De-
nember IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

By Associated Press - Every Even'nR
Chicago. Dee 2 Hogs. receipts 20. 0.O00
tower Bulk l200a12 80. TOP I275
heavy IL OOai2 6O. medium u l5al265
light II O0a12 ~; light lghts ID ia
1925; heavy packing sows smooth
II coal 20, packing aowv, rough j. . 0na-
] | 80. pigs l00al20 %.
Cattle receipts n 600; firm Bec.
steers, medium and heavyweight. ohol~'
and prime I8 5Oa2l 80, medium anc
good II 25aIs 30; common S75al1 ~
hight good and choice Is s0a20 7j. c1n.
mon and medium 0Oa1385. 0ltche,
cattle heifers = 65Oa1500; cows 25al3 -
Gamers and cutters j..35aS.35. rea
calves f6.50a17 20; feeder steers 700a-
1925; stocker steers 6.00alO75. western
range steers 7.50a15. 20; cows and heifers
8 50a 12.j0
sheep, receipts 5000: firm Lambs
~ 25aI6.30; cuIls and common lOO0a-
400: ewes. medium, good and chotca
7 75so 40: cuils and common 4.0Os7 %
breeding : O0aIl.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
SHIPPING IN PERIL FROM NINE S.
Floating Bombs Now Greater Menace in
North Sea Than Ever Before.

Stockholm, Dec 9.-The danger to
shipping from floating mines IN the North
Sea IS increasing, according to the chief
inspector of the Swedish mercantile
marine for that district of navigation, who
predicts that thus winter the mines viii
constitute greater menace than at any
period since the mine fields were laid
During the week ending December 6,
the sinking of one American steamer and
the damaging Of another from striking
mines IN the North Sea have been reported.
so extensive were the mine fields and
so numerous the mines. says the Inspector,
that large numbers Of them escaped de-
struction by the English and American
mine sweepers, notwithstanding the energy
and diligence with which they worked.
More mines than ever before now are said
to be loose and drifting towards the Swe-
dish coast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
WET CHRISTMAS SAYS DE woe.
This Winter as Mild as Last Hackensack
Prophet Foresees.

New York, Dec. o. The public may
take il from Andrew j De Voc, the
weather prophet Of Tackensack, n j.,
that 1t will ram all day on Christmas day
that New Years day will be clear and
cold, and that, taken all through, this
winter viii not be any more severe than
the winter Of lqiS-191q.
Mr. De Voc. who calls himself the
Wizard of IIackcnsack' and who has
devoted himself to a study of weather
for the last forty years, gave lecture
on his system last night before the Ameri-
can institute IT the Engineering Societies
Building His system, which Is based on
observations Of cloud formation can be
acquired, he says, by anyone who will
study it,
Before his lecture last night the SEC
retary Of the institute read letter DE
Voc wrote on September 3 exactly
prophesying yesterdays weather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
OBJECTS TO STATUE
ELK IN THE TRIANGLE
Mrs. Job H. Jackson Protests at
Proposition to Thus Decorate
Delaware Avenue.

Objections to the proposition Of Tho
Wilmington Lodge of Elks, who woulC
with the permission of the Board o
Street and Sewer Commissioners, tc
erect a statue of an elk in the triangle
at Delaware avenue and Washington
and Eleventh streets, were heard at the
meeting Of the board this morning.
The objections were raised Nv Mrs
Job H. Jackson, who said in com
muncation to the board that it would
have been better to let the statue Of
Garfield stay there, as long as they were
considering the erection Of another
statue. The board took the matter
under advlscment.
Arrangements for the Christmas tree
market this year were placed in the
hands Of the clerk Of the market and
Frank PierSons hands at the meeting
Of the Street and Sewer Department this
morning.
4 report Of the gas and plumbing in
spcctor stated that los plans had been
filed for the month of November
The clerk Of the market reported that
q total of s164 had been collected for the
month OF November
a communication was received from
the borough Of F*lSmcrc in reference to
Nifc ttlitt iiEitS SAA4stttu III ttfIlJOTY
taken over by this city recently. A
representative Of the borough appeared
before the board today and stated that
the people Of EIsmere would like to be
reimbursed for the money paid to the
traction company for the upkecp Of these
lights, as they were not in the corporate
limits Of the borough Of Elsmcre. The
matter was referred to the street com
mission for consideration
4 communication was received from
the City Council asking them to call the
attention Of the Wilmington 4 PhiIadel-
phIa Traction Company 10 the condition
Of the pavement in the middle Of some Of
their cartracks The secretary was in
structed to notify the traction company
4 communication was received from
the Wilmington Gas Company asking
permission 70 open the street in front Of
the houses situated al 2522 West Eight
ecnth street and 1902 Franklin for the
purpose Of increasing their service Ac-
ton viii not be taken on the matter until
next spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
BERGER NOMINATED AGAIN.
Milw aukec District Would Send Socialist
Back TO Congress.

Milwaukee. Dec . Victor l.. Berger,
Socialist. and Henry H. Bodenstab. Re
publican Fusion candidate yesterday were
nominated for Congress at a primary cleo
ton in the Fifth Wisconsin District.
Berger received 1900 votes and Boden-
stab o,2S2 The special election will be
held on Dec 10 TO FL the vacancy caused
by the refusal Of the present Congress
to scat Berger
The vote IN this district at the regular
election last year was approximately
$4,000. Berger needed only 666 and
Bodenstab lao votes to insure nomina-