davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
FEARING RADICALS,
LONGSHOREMEN LOAF

NEW YORK, oct. o. United Press3
The radical element Of the striking
lOngshOrement today organized a new
strike committee, electing Dick Butler
chairman.
This organization, designed to sup
plant the regular" strike committee
headed by John f. Reilly. was to pre-
sent a program OF demands TO Mayor
Hylan, as head OF the Cancellation
board. some time today.
T. V. O'Connor. president OF the In
tonnatlonal LongshOremen's Association
who has opposed the strike from the
outset, was expected to announce sus-
pension OF all local unions which re
fused TO return TO work today, as di-
rected by the vote Of the faction head
ed by OConnor.
Hundreds Of men gathered in the VI
cinlty OF the docks today, but told
newspaper men they feared 20 go to
work because OF probable clashes with
radical strikers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
PIPE SMOKERS
NOW FACE NOE
MeerSchaum and Amber
Scarcity in United
States Markets
WAR is BLAMED
FOR THE TROUBLE

The fasud.Ous smoker and pipe en-
thusiasl whose amber-stemmed meer-
schaum pipe is OUTLYING Us fragrance Is
doomed 30 disappointment II ne expects
90 nnd much OF a variety from which
10 select new one In the locs. shop.
.Meerschaum and amber-,hat T., OF
The genuine variety-slowly are disap-
pea-lns from the Wilmington markets
and from the Wholesale markets, FOR
that matter. There are very few stores
In the city hat have much of a stock.
one big cigar store has only .our pipes
Of genuine amber. Another has three
pieces OF genuine amber, and not more
than a half dozen meeschaum pipes.
The war, OF course, caused the scar
city, but the peace terms which changed
the map OF the world 30 much that
amDer and meersehaum. Just Ike peO-
pie find themselves living under dif-
ferent flags, are held responsible for
the shortage. In fact, II is doubtful
whether an elaborate display Of meer-
schaum pipes with amber stems wall BE-
seen on the market for two or three
years.
My supply OF amber and meer-
schaum Is almost gone. said one dealer
"and / understand that the same con-
dition exists in all stores. The meer-
schaum market Is in worse shape than
the amber. Meerschaum, which Is
made from a clay found In Asia Minor
was manufactured and prepared for the
world markets almost exclusively 10
Vienna. The Austrisns bought the
supply from the Turks.
Skilled workers who cannot be found
in any great number anywhere else
but in Vienna are necessary to perfect
this pipe material and prepare 10 for
the market. Now this commodity goes
20 the English markets throush the
Peace Treaty terms, and ] don't lllhk
Tie British know how 10 handle u. IheE
probably will try to engage the Aus
trian workers who know The secret
formulas 30 90 to London, but even at
that lt will take a long time to speed
the industry again and bring the senu-
inc meerscnaum TO America.
with amber. we have another pc
culiar situation. Amber as you know
is manufactured from a fossil resin
found in large quantities in East Prus-
sia. Il always has been manufactured
In Danzlg. which now Is under, control
OF Poland. Again you see the miX-up
with Germany controlling The raw ma
terial. and Poland holding the manufac-
turing plants and skilled workmen.
pine manufacturers are putting out
an imitation amber that is transparent
and is a good imitation, but IL is not
the genuine article, and 10 a pipe en-
thusiast, that means more than it does
TO the man who Is satisfied with a
Missouri meerschaum." Cigarette and
cigar holders, which are popular this
year. are being made Of this imitation
amber. and French and italian briar,
artistically pieced out with bits Of real
amber or meerschaum; many OF then
are being made Of vegetable ivory, in
laid with gold and silver. aud the
cheaper ones are made Of rubber prod
ucts. but the amber holders are scarce,
and more than 100 per cent. higher
than they were before the war.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
BOYS HUNGRY AFTER
BIBLE DISCOURSES

AZ the support Of the Mems Bihls
Glass Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. which took
place in the Y. NJ. C. A. social room last
night. so many were in attendance that
Il was necessary to turn more than a
dozen away. much TO the regret OF the
officials. supper had been prepared for
seventy persons. and more than one
hundred were ION the job waiting
10 be fed. BY heroic efforts. the "Y''
secretaries managed TO take care Of 93
by insttutlng a second table," but even
that feature could not take care Of the
crowd.
At the two Bible study classes, whicl
were held last night, subsequent TO the
supper, the teachers were The Rev. j
w. Sumwalt, and the Rev. Charles l.
Candee. BY request, Or. Candec vii
speak at the meeting on "Ihc Life o.
Christ"
Dr. sumwalt Is giving a series OF talk
on "The Minor Prophets OF the ui,
Testament
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MEMORIAL PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY
Mayor Taylor Names Addi-
tional Members on Roose-
welt Committee
DINNER AT DU PONT
ON NEXT MONDAY

( Plans for a meeting In respect TO the
memory Of former President Theodore
Roosevelt and TO aid ne Roosevelt, Me-
mortal Fund. which has as It's object
lhe providing uf suitable memorial 90
The late President, were arranged 40 "a
meeting of Mayor Taylor's committee
I IN the Chamber of Commerce rooms
last evening state Chairman Charles
R Miles and state Director Edward b.
I iCochems were present, and IN addition
10 arrangng plans for a meeting 90 be
held next Monday evening In the bail
room OF the Hotel dupont, other meas
ures for bringing the memorial fund
campaign before the people were dir
cussed.
one OF The points emphasized was
that there should be no money taken
az any meeting Those who wish 10
participate In the effort may sign cards
Joining the association. but conlribu-
lions viii be made later. Another de-
tan OF the campaign, is that every man,
woman and child Is invited 10 Join.
Mayor Taylor's committee decided
that the meeting Monday evening would
likely crystalize sentiment for he
movement, and that following 10, the
work OF receiving contributions would
be much easier.
No amount was fixed as a member
ship fee. The amount Is left 90 the
glver, and u may be flve cents 10 "a
dollar, or as much more as The man or
woman may desire 90 give.
William p. White and Harold Keats
were named as a committee 90 arrange
for music for the meeting. There Will
be patriotic selections and the favorlie
hymn Of President Roosevelt How
Firm Foundation will be sung
The Boy Scouts will give salute 90
The Flag and act as ushers. There
Will bee another speaker in addition 10
former Judge Geoge Gray, and none Of
the addresses win be longer than ten
10 nfteen minutes.
Opportunity Will be given at the
meeting 10 become members II the
audience wishes, but there will be no
imporlunlng.
At the Kwanis dinner tonight at The
Hotel dupont, Henry r. lsaacs Will
make an appeal for members TO the as
sociation. lie will also address the
members OF the Rotary Club az It's
luncheon tomorrow on the same sub
ject.
On Saturday evening the community
sing in front OF the Public Building,
win be a Roosevelt Night" Mr.. Isaacs
Will speak and programs OF the meet
ing on Monday evening VIII be dis
lributed A tableaux depicting some.
thing familiar with The Colonols life
win be shown.
During the remainder Of this week
the schools will be csnvassed thor-
oughly by the help OF the teachers. Dr.
scott Is interested in the movement,
New members added 10 Mayor Iay-
lors committee are William p. While,
Joseph F. Emory. Clarence Beadenkopf
and Harold Keats
Dr. Lee Vaccaro. John Govalos and
Joseph r. Emory viii visit the Amer
icanizatlon schools and presen. The
proposition for association membership
to the students.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
PPR "CI'T-~ GIFf
TO negro SCHOOLS
Colored Ministerial Union
Adopts Resolutions of
Thanks to p. S. dupont
INFLUENCE TO GO
ALL OVER COUNTRY

At a meeting OF the Colored Inter-
lenominaiional Ministerial Union OF
Wilmington and vicinity which is COM
losed Of about thirty ministers repre-
enling all OF The evangelical churches
IF The city. held at Ezion NJ. f. Church,
here were given strong utterances az
pprovd of Pierre s. duPonts gener-
nus gift TO the colored schools OF Del
ware.
In commenting upon the gift the Rev.
u. King and the Rev. J. w. Bond
allied attention TO the fact that THE
'alue OF the gift is not only inestima-
bic so far as the schools Of Delaware
are concerned. hUt coming as II does az
time when the air is pregnant with
he spirit OF mob violence, and when
many Negroes are on the verge OF
dependency. Mr.. dupont comes as an
eyangel Of light aud inspiration. infus-
ing life and inspiring hope into the
breast OF every Negro in this entire
country. For while his gift was for
Che state Of Delaware, the magnitude Of
the good 10 will accomplish and the
spirit in which 10 was given win exert
a'national influence"
The ministers expressed themselves
in the following resolutions. a copy OF
which was sent 10 Mr.. dupont.
Whereas, We have learned Of a
most generous gift OF Mr.. Pierre 5. du-
Pont TO the colorad schools Of Della
ware, which makes definite and ample
provision for adequate and commodl-
Gus buildings throughout the state OF
Delaware: and
Whereas. Absolutely no grounds
could possibly inspire motive for this
generous act on the part Of Mr.. du-
Pont save the Negro's real need and the
giver's true spirit Of atruism, and
Whereas, This gift in some re-
spects is unprecedented not only in
This state. but in this entire country.
giving as II does more money per cap
ita for public Negro education than any
other Stale in the Union,
Resolved. That we, the Negro minis
ters OF Wilmington and vicinity, repre-
senting the religious and moral life Of
seventeen thousand Negroes, do hereby
on behalf of our church membership
and constituency, express our gratitude
TO Mr.. dupont for his generosity.
BE IL further resolved that we ap-
3reciate the obligations which This
yift ihrusts upon US as a race, and being
conscious Of the same, we Will strive
most earnestly TO justify this expression
Of interest and confidence by an en-
phatlc eXhortation 10 our people 10
educate our boys and girls for the
highest and noblest service Of which
hey are capable, and unselhshly and
enthusiastically cooperate with all
agencies in their contribution toward
his end"
~. u. KING,
'PresldeEt OF the Inter-Denomlnatlonsl
Ministerial Union"
j. II. BELL,
Secretary of the Inter-Denominatlonal
Ministerial Union"
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MEMORIAL TO
PRINCETON HEROES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct: 22.-Henry B.
Thompson, chairman Of The Princeton
Endowment Fund Committee, makes the
following announcement:
As a memorial TO ten Princeton grad
yates killed during the war. scholar
ships In Princeton University have been
established, the income from which Will
be used 10 defray the expenses al
Princeton Of needy students.
The scholarship mus established have
been named in memory OF the follow
ing:
Arthur r. Taber. 1917, OF Princeton
~. j., killed flying in France; Arthur
Bluethenthal, 1913, Of Wilmington, \.
.C., a former football star, killed flying
In France: Galbraith Ward, 1915, OF
New York, died in France; Marquard
Ward. 1917. Of New York, killed in ac-
tlon. Harold X. Buckley, 1918. OF Engle-
wood, n. j., killed in an aeroplane ac-
cldent in England in the carly part OF
the war: Robert G.. Benson, 1916, OF
Passaic, y. j., killed In action; Samuel
J. Reid, 1906, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, killed
in France; James d. PAUL, 1917, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, Varsity crew man.
killed in aeroplane accident in France
in the early part Of the war; James
]. Porter. 1911, Of New York, killed In
action; TingIe w. Culbertson, 1911, OF
Sewickley, Pa, killed in action.
The scholarships in honor Of the men
will be granted by competitive exam
nation. open TO men from all parts OF
the country. They will provide for the
holders tuition at Princeton his travel
ing expenses, and in special cases for
part Of his living expenses.
The funds provided for these scholar
ships will be accounted as a portion Of
the endowment fund Of siA325,0O0
which the university is now raising.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
WILL OPEN Y.M.C.A.
BOWLING ALLEYS

The Y. NJ. C. A. bowling alleys will
be opened tomorrow afternoon at Z
O'Clock for the winter season. Work
men were busy today putting the I'M
ishlng touches on the alleys.
ll Is anticipated that the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle will have the use of
two OF the alleys one night a week,
and two other organizations viii also
occupy two OF the alleys on two other
nights. one OF the alleys however
viii always be open TO the membership
Dawson +. Dean, physical director.
stated today that he hoped TO stagc
several interesting tournaments durine
the coming season but that he would
make definite arrangements as to these
matches later.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. IN
V0LLEY BALL LEAGUE

Wilmington Y. NJ. C. \. was not rep
resented at the conference Of the Off
cials of the new Eastern Volley Ball
League" held at COatesville, Pa, OctO-
Der 70. but nevertheless. Wilmington
will be represented in the league by a
capable team, according TO Dawson F.
Dean, "Y' physical director. The
league will comprise Wilmington. Lam
caster. Coatesville, PottstOwn. Philadel-
phia Central and Norristown. The teams
will be composed exclusively OF men
from the business mems classes Of their
'espective "Y's"
Each team viii contribute si5 towards
he general expense fund. for paying
'or officials, cups, etc.
The board Of directors will be COM
,osed Of representatives from each
Y" elected by the various teams. Each
ieason will be divided into two parts,
he first season ending about the lat
ter part Of January. The season will
start in about a month. The schedule
will be printed later.
In all matches the home team will
furnish the scorer and referee.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
BILLY DANSEY STILL
AMONG MISSING

HANrMONT0N. y. j.. Oct. % United
Press. Two weeks elapsed today since
Billy Dansey, 2i5-year-old son OF Her
cules Dansey, disappeared from his
home near here.
No definite clue had been found. al
though county detectives had apparent
ly succeeded in tracing him to a large
swamp two miles southeast OF his
home. where he was last seen in COM
pany with two strange men.
Mrs. Dansey was still in a serious
condition as the result OF a nervous
breakdown.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
DIPLOMAS SOON FOR
SEVEN YOUNG NURSES

Commencement exercises OF the grad.
uating class OF the Homeopathic Hos
pilal will be held on Tuesday evening
october %. in the New Century Club
The address TO the graduates will bt
delivered by Or. j. Paul Lukens. Prof
Francis II. Green. Of West Chester Nor
nal school. will address the class.
Following are the graduates: Miss
Elizabeth Flanagan, Miss Mary A. Tay-
lor. Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss
Ruth Watson, Miss Elva kingsDury
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Henrietta
Walters.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
WORKING ON MAP
OF RIVER FRONT

Charles II. Cant, secretary OF the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners, mas
nearly finished alterations TO the large
map OF Nilmington's water front,
which is to be sent to the annual con-
vention Of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association at Charleston, ;. c.,
next month.
The map which is about four by
five feet, is very valuable one, and
will be carefully Grated for its trip
south. The big chart shows the loca-
ton and size Of the Lobdell property
the survey OF which was recently made,
and which will soon pass into the hands
of the Harbor Commission, and also
the location Of the proposed new mu-
nicipal produce wharf.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
BURNING PAPER
FIRES CHILD'S CLOTHES

Marion Cole, aged i2 years. OF No. 100
Ruth street, was admitted to the
Homeopathic Hospital this morning
suffering from burns Of the body and
face. While playing in thelyard OF her
home some one threw burning paper
over the fence. igniting the child's
clothing. She was removed TO the hos
pital in The police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MAYNARD FIRST In,
LOSES TIME RECORD

NEW YORK. oct. 22 United Press .
Official calculation Of the flying time
OF Lieutenant Belyin w. Maynard in
the transcontinentaf air derby received
from the air service department at
Washington by the American Flying
Club eliminated him from first place.
His official time in the air was 60 hours.
3 minutes, i0l5 seconds. This includes
IS hours lost because Of an accident on
the eastbound trip.
Unofficial time Of Captain ]. o. Don
aldson. second 10 complete the race,
was 40 hours, 56 minutes and fl sec
onds. lie also is credited with estab-
fishing two world records on the
flight; one for covering the 5iOO miles
at an average speed Of los miles an
hours and the other for making a sin
gle days flight OF 1923 miles last SAT-
urdsy when he flew from Rock Island,
H., TO Binghamton, n. \.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
YUDENiTCH AWAITS
REINFORCEMENTS

LONDON, oct. 90 United Press).-
General Nudenitch has halted his ad-
,ance on PelrOgrad to await reinforce
nents before attempting TO enter the
,ity. according to a dispatch received
oday from Helsingfors.
A dispatch filed Monday in Riga re-
ported that avlaiors attached to Colonel
Bermonl,s anii-Bolshevik army had
dropped an ultimatum i'm the city
threatening to lombard it unless it
SURRENDERED by midnight
German attempts to cross the Dwina
River have been repulsed by the Let's,
it was stated In unofficial advices to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
OFFER MILLION FOR
YANKEE TEAM

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-(United
Press.)- offer Of more than $1,000
600 has been made for the Boston Red
Sox team in the American League, by
a combination OF business men. Repre-
sentative James A. Galllvan, Massachu-
sets. stated here today. Plans are 10
make Gallivan president Of the club II
the offer is accepted, II was learned.
Galllyan declined to reveal the names
Of members Of the combination or the
exact price.
Representative Gallivan Is an old ball
player, having been a star on the Har-
ward team several years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
JUDGE MORRIS GOES
OVER TRIAL LIST

Judge Morris, in Federal Court this
morning, went over the court trial list
with attorneys aad fixed a time for
hearing in some OF the cases. Two inn
porlsnt cases on the list that OF
Eleanor dupont VS.. p s dupont and
others and McComb vs.. the L ;. Ship
ping Board were passed without a time
being fixed for the trial The dupont
case is over the question OF bonus stock
while the McCOmb's case is over some
land purchased by the board near New
Castle during the war.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
.MAYPoRT, is ASHORE.

CHATHAM, Mass. oct p United
Press The United states Shipping
Board steamer "Mayport," bound from
Sabine Pass. Texas, TO Portland, Maine,
is ashore today on the east side OF
Shovelful Shoal. in Nantucket Sound
about 10 miles from here.
The vessel. which went ashore in the
dense fog last night, is in no immediate
danger and it is said that she Will be
nOated tonight
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
VISITED CHESTER lodge.

Grand Master George II. Bennett and
slaff, Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
/. o. o. r., paid a fraternal visit 20
Upland Lodge OF odd Fellows. Chester.
last night Grand Master Jacob Weaver
and stan OF PENNSYLVANIA were also
present at The meeting, al which a class
Of &C candidates were received into the
lOdge
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
SUSPECT YOUNG
MEN Of THEFTS

Patrolman Powell arrested Edward
Dougherty and John Mcguire, two
young men this nornlng as suspicious
characters. Pollse Sergeant Lewis
also picked up antther youth. All OF
the young men answer the description
Of the young men who are suspected
OF robberies m the city lately
The youths are being held at the po-
lice department for investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
ALLIES MUST
ACCEPT TREATY
RESERVATIONS
Continued From First page.

@t"NfA hfA"h = -" W
domestic questions and the Monroe doc
trlne. The vote ran A to G on most
amendments, and 10 to : on others.
There was bitter ilght over Article
40. three or four Democratic amend
menis being rejected in succession.
on tho question OF retaining exclusive
Jurisdiction over questions such as
immigration substitutes by Plttmann
and Hitchcock were defeated. The vote
on the reservation regarding the Mon
roe Doctrine was n 70 6. The decl-
sion 10 require approval OF reservations
by three OF The great powers was an
unexpected development, aud the quick
Victory OF the Republican members
made Il almust certain that the Lodge
program would go through the COM
mliteo without a hlieh
The Monroe Doctrine, 10 Is provided,
shall be Interpreted by the United
States at once. and is declared 10 be
wholly outside The jurisdiction Of
the treaty.
senator Hitchcock falling 10 obtain
modification OF senator Lodges reser-
vaiions, will center his efforts on beat
ing them when they come before the
Senate In the same way other amend
menls have been beaten.
Early adjournment talk was secuted
by Hitchcock today lle does not be-
lievo the treaty can be disposed Of by
November 10, and indicated that a pro-
iracied fight Is ahead
Compromise reservations offered by
McCumber and Jones, of Washington,
were before the committee today. but
both sets fail TO cover the question Of
mandaiorles and American representa-
tions on boundary commissions which
senator Fan sought 10 eliminate by a
series or amendments observations
may be offered later 90 cover these
points.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
GuARpIANs App0INTEn

Judge Rice, In Orphans Court this
morning. appointed Ellen Dineen guar
dian Of Madeline Dneen. and Margaret
r. Magulre guardhn OF John r. and
Philip 4. Magure.
on petition Of James salisbury. Mary
E. Mcguire was ganted an order 10
sell real estate Of ohm 7. and Phillp
T. Mcguire, and Efn Dlneen wus
granted an order TO sll real estate of
Lawrence Dineen n petition OF
Charles +. Curley.
Return by George Lfse Of the sale
of real estate Of JOSEPH Lloyd. Iccaas-
ed. was confirmed and an order for
distribution made.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
TO ENTEnrAIN NuRsE CnAnIArEs

The Nurses Alumnae Association OF
the Homeopathic Hospital will enter
tain the graduates at Hotel dupont at
40 o'clock on October "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
aUNDER SUSPICION"
AT CRESCENT THEATRE

II a young man returns unexpected
ly to his apartment and finds II oc-
cupied by a strange, attractive and
well-bred girl. what course would he
pursue? That is the problem that
c Jerome Kent in Under Suspl-
cion," the p~hotoplay being shown at
the Crescent Theatre today and to-
morrow. The girl Is played by Ora
Carew, while Forrest Stanley is seen
as the perplexed young man.
The story of Under Suspicion"
concerns Betty Standish, who cannot
resist the impulse to reform q man.
Only this man, whom Betty mistakes
for a burglar, is the owner of the
apartment which she has rented while
visiting New York. AS a result of
her mistaken idea, aided and abetted
In a spirit of fun by the man, she
engages the assumed burglar as
chauffeur. At the theatre a society
matron Is robbed Of a diamond neck
lace. Betty believes the robbery to
be the work Of the man she is try
ing to reform. However there are
other thieves-real thieves-and they
enter the action of the story making
a uear-tragedy of what began as a
good joke. But everything turns out
happily in the inal scenes of the play.
The program also includes the big
college p~hotoplay. Brown of Har-
ward" featuring Tom Moore. This
Is a picture of college life and the
great outdoors.
On Monday and Tuesday the Cres-
cent will begin 1.-THE Fatal Fortune"
the dare devil OF serials featuring
Helen Holmes Do you like serial
pictures? IF you do, don fail 10 see
this wonderful ricture which IS shown
in addition to the regular feature.