davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

pianos para cue sea usado contra los
Ell vista del bUan exito OBJ
tenido con el escua0ron que actual
mentc esta siendo empleado con el
nismn ohieto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
a NUAERo LLEN0 QE ATRArTrV0 7 N0FEBAD
Err las uente pdginas de la edicion de manGna,
aparecerd 10 siguiente:

LA VERSION OFFICIAL ZAPATISTA SOBRE LA MUERTE
DE ZAPATA
Sensational nformc sobre los proccdmcntos cmplea-
dos los carrancista dar mucrtc al Aa del Sur.
LA BRUJERIA EN- CUBA
por el Lie. Jose Elguero
DON JUAN RUIZ DE ALARCON Y MENDOZA
por J. A Reyes.
LO QUE AHORRA LA SEQULA AMERICANA
por e Lie. Eictoriano Salado Alvarez
MEMORIALS DE UN OCHENTON
iPEOR QUE JUAREZ!
por NJ Muzquiz Blanco.
PAGINA GRAFICA
grabados de los asunos persona de actualidad re-
Iaconados los ultmos aconccmentos.
PAGINA DE LAS DAMAS
Cr6nica la Moda ustraconcs de. los Gimos
modelos.
PAGINA DE Los NINOS REVISTA DE CARICATURAS
UNA SERIE DE ARTICULOS DE DISTINTA 1NDOLE
Y LA ABUNDANTE y OPORTUNA INFORMATION DE
COSTUMBRE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
La reception a Wilson

La n2cepcion cue sera ofrecida al
presidente de los Estados unldoS,
Mr.. Wilson. clando !legue a San
Diego, c9nsisti-a en- fiestas que Sc
cspera animaran mucho L. pob.a-
cion ' que at=aeran a mlllares de
rersonas a San Diego.
La importancia de la ceremonial
&c revistar "a :lota del Pacifico, sera
enorme, pues segun los datos del Mi
nisterio de Marina, la tai flota cons
tara dc l,5 barcos, acorazadoS, tor
pedos. Submarines, destroylers, ETC.,
etc. FL total de los hombres empiea-
dos en- esta flota llega a cincuenta
mil.
Sc cree que nunca en- las agGSs
del Pacifico 81 ma reunido una es-
cuedra tan poderoSa como esta; Y
sera San Diego donie Sc reunan to-
dos los barcos "uando ileguen, en- su
mayor parte. del Canal de Panama.
Cinco AlnliranteS figuraran en- e.
grupo de altos jefeS de la flota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Volara el Presidente

Entire los numeroS que sc han pre-
parade para e. gran festival. esta uno
que conSiSte en- irvitar al PreSidentc
Wilson que vuele en- un gran aero
plano de los design2dos para les re-
conocimientoS de las coStaS.
Tambien Sc pienSa enviar mas al
Sur de- Ia Baja California i tres eS-
euadras de aeronaNeS para que Sa-
luden al AlRlirante RoGman. iefe de
Ia flota del Pacitico.
Sc cree que 2or Ia cjrcunstaRcia de
que Sc reune Ia tescuadra V por los fes-
tejos que organizaran todal; las Ca
maras de Comercio del CondaQo dc
San Diego. las del Vale Imperial,
los festeioS en- homer del prcsidente
Wilson han de atrae- visitantes de
varios Estatos de Ia Union America
IA.
Hay rnuchc p-sesdo
Las mujeres reXIcanss que tra5J-
jan en- las cssas empacadoras de rcS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

lrass a "A "a. Col. :a-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

(Pasa a Ia IA. Col. la-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

tPasa a Ia IA. Col. Sa.t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

Cal Messner. state distributor for the
Macbeth lens is of the opinion that the
dangerous headlight glare has at last
met its Waterloo. The following dis
course on why a new system of lenses
was needed was given out yesterday
by Messner:
"Ten years back motorists were
worrying along with kerosene lamps,
carbide tanks and prestolite for night
driving. Storage batteries were in
troduced and electric lights were
adopted and now that the manufac.
turers have made such Improvements
ia these devices It becomes necessary
for the legislatures of states, boards
Of supervisors and city commission
ers 20 make laws to regulate the us
Of these products. Soon came head
light lenses which have been voted
boon for the safety of the motoring
public. The market was soon flooded
with great many nondescript auto
robbie lenses with nothing to com.
mend them except eXtravagant state
ments of their distributors.
THE Macbeth Evans Glass COM
pany after four years of ceaseless ex.
perimenting, developed device called
the Macbeth lens. The Macbeth lens
combines with its scientific construc-
ton a characteristic not found in any
others lens-distinction. 1t not only
redirects the light accurately, but If
addition, by reason of its uncommon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
PACKARD SOLVING
PROBLEM Of MORE
AUTO PRODUCTION

How to solve the problem Of the ever
increasing cost of production, reduce
waste, and secure a closer co-ordina-
tion OF functions between the various
departments, are vital problems with
automobile manufacturers at the pres
ent day. Much progress has recently
'een made in bringing about their
solution at the plant Of the Packard
MOTOR Car company. The medium,
through which the campaign was CON
lucted TO secure these ends Is known
IS the Packard advanced training
school, which has just closed its first
is months of successful achievement.
since April, 1918. over 700 Packard ex-
ecutives have been given a special
course in industrial management at
nc advanced training school.
New Industrial Innovation
The institution Of the Packard Adj
Vanced Training school is a most note
worthy innovation in modern indus
iry,''' Is the opinion Of +. +. Mead, SUI
perintendent Of advanced training
our plan is original with us. Before
outlining our own plans. made a
thorough investigation Of many indus
trial educational systems in other es-
adjustments. and was unable to find
any plan in operation that could be
depended upon to meet our present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

having the glare of the lamps blind
the driver of an approaching auto
mobile. The concave recesses in the
back of the lens spread the light lat
orally thus providing the very essen
tial side lighting so necessary for
country driving and for turning cor
ners.
THE Macbeth lens does not add to
the volume of light, virtue claimed
by some lens manufacturers for their
product. While it has the appearance
of doing so due to the increased il
Elimination of the road, what it ac-
tually does is to utilize all the avail
able light by redirecting it SO that the
driver is enabled to get a clear vision
of the road many hundred feet ahead
at the same time not binding the APP
preaching motorist as the light is
down on the road under his line of
vision. Briefly summarized, the per-
Torrance of the Macbeth lens consists
in utilizing all the light available and
by reason of its scientific construction,
so controlling this light that it first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
PROGRESS MADE BY
COUNTRY'S AUTOS

The automobile has become a part
Of Americas educational program"
says G. II. Reuben, local Kissel dis
tributor
In most every city of prominence
there is at least one auto school wn-.e
drivers and owners alike may take
course in auto mechanics, either ele-
mentary or post graduate. And / I'M
derstand that the majority of these
schools report increased student en-
rollments over any previous years,
thus showing the big interest the pub
lie displays in the motor car and the
place it is assuming in the life of the
nation.
Such educational courses are max
ing this nation of skilled drivers and
mechanics, all of which benefits the
country in more economical operation
and speedier transporting facilities"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
RELEASING CLUTCH PEDAL

BY means of straight stick in which
have been cut a number of notches It
is possible to hold down clutch pedal
so as to throw out the clutch while
making repairs, &C. In operation the
end of the stick without the notches
is placed against the clutch pedal
which is pushed down and the appro-
pirate notch is caught. on the edge
of the front of the driving seat, from
which the cushion has of course been
removed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

gives long range without glare; sec
ond, provides the very necessary side
lighting.
1.-The Macbeth lens is one OF the
many scientific products of the Mac
beth Evans Glass company, the manu-
facturer of any of which presupposes
an exhaustive knowledge of the intri-
cate process of glass making. This
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
DANGEROUS HEADLIGHT CLARE To
Be PUT OUT OF ALL EXISTENCE

design, adds UNNECESSARILY to the
general appearance of the car. This
has been accomplished by the greea
visor, the primary object of which is
to direct any upward light rays down.
ward.
In construction, the Macbeth lens
is purely scientific, the front surface
being divided into five horizontal
prisms each inclined at an agile that
was determined with scientific ac-
curacy. As a result, the light is di-
rected down below the horizontal
lighting the path of the car at the
greatest distance possible without
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

day needs for better industrial train
ing.
Therefore we enrolled in the school
all OF our job setter. production fore
men, assistant foremen. foremen, and
assistant superintendents. The school
was divided into assemblies of ap-
proximately 30 members each. Many
Of the office men and graduate engin-
GERS from the university were also en-
rolled and thus brought into closer
contact with the men from the shop.
They all met in the school on a com
mon footing. and studied in the spirit
Of hearty cooperation the various pos
sible solutions. as outlined by the lee
turers, to problems of shop manage
ment, which had long confronted them.
Many Subjects Studied
The following subjects were studied:
Outline Of course of instruction"
SHOP discipline" Rowan premium
system of paying wages" inspection
and scrap Tools" Time study"
Routine system" Stock keeping"
Production care of machinery. :"
Employment Safety and SANTA
ton and What makes an execu-
tive At the fifteenth session Of the
school an examination was given on
all the subjects ciVered by the lee
turers
Much of the information contained
in the lectures, has been put to prac-
! teal use. It was found. however, that
many benefits derived from the tech
nical information would be lost unless
placed in a printed form and given TO
the Packard executives for permanent
! reference.
/ Industrial Text Book Out
I The textbook. Packard Advanced
/ Training School Lecture Course" has.
/ therefore, been published and distrib-
uted to all Packard executives.
\ few copies are available for gem
eral distribution to students of indus
/ trial management and engineering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
% o.
A BANJO TUNE

Best O. times in Georgy lam,
Mister mani
'Dixie''-"Dixie," by the ban,
Mister mani
Double shuttle, one an all.
Swing yer ladies 'roun' the hall.
Answer all, the music's call,
Mister man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

they must have or otherwise the sfaii+
road and the great nations ofszthH
world so extremely exacting in fl1eit
requirements would not be numbered
among their customers
Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
=-~=---==5lll ilfnlnI tbl
=z=Sz---<--llllllllInl I'M
=-=---lJjIllllhHl
==-------=-@lillllnil
H@->-==-s--:-.---,-==JINkl
.----------i
@----=--------.-----------:-.-:
-s=:=zz====
E-------------- - -.
===s-7S-s
;s@ s4
v
f1
N-f
Nf ~
f--1f -
-xTHN
E
EAGA2
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
GIT To FIGHi" FILM
To BE SHOWN HERE

The International Association OF no
tary Clubs having agreed to cooperate
with the Public Health Bureau at Wash
ington In the nght FOR better health
conditions, the Wilmington Rotary Club
has taken up the work OF endeavorlng
TO arouse a community consciousness
of the situation and the general efforts
necessary TO cope with conditions.
In this connection the local Rotary
Club, IN cooperation with the Public
Health Bureau. has arranged 10 show
the illm Fit 10 Fight" at the Play
house at o'clock on next sunday after
noon, when men only Will be admitted.
Invitations have been sent 10 the du-
Pont Company, the membership OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. the kiwanis
Club and the Manufacturers Associa-
tion. No admission will be charged.
A representative OF the surgeon gem
erals ofllce in Washington will be pres
ent and Will discuss the campaign the
department Is taking mp.
on Monday night the film will be
shown In Grace NJ. r. Church. under the
auspices OF Grace Brotherhood, which
has invited the Bible class OF Harrison
street Church.
As the film is at the disposal OF the
Rotary Club for the next two weeks
requests FOR its showing can be made
Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
GENERAL ANDREWS
DIES In EAST ORANGE

General Robert Andrews. aged s.
years, former Delawarean. died at his
home in East Orange. y. j., on Monday
The deceased who was a brother-in-
law Of General James II. Wilson was
a Civil War veteran and one OF the
pioneer big railroad men Of the coun-
try.
General Andrews was born In the
house now occupied by Mrs. Mary Lat
timer on the noad 20 Newark In 1884
lie graduated from Trinity College, bu
at the outbreak OF the Civil War en-
listed with the Fourth Delaware lnfan-
try serving as a major during several
OF the Virginia campaigns.
Shortly after his marriage 20 Miss
Harriet Adams. daughter OF Genifer
Adams, Of this city. General Andrews
left Delaware. At different times dur
ing the years that followed he lived
al Toledo, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo, and
Georgetown, d. C. Six years ago he
moved TO East orange.
Mrs. Roger Bradford. Mrs. William
dupont. Mrs. II. B. Thompson and
Mrs. Edward T. Williams. all Of Della
ware, are nieces Of the deceased.
The funeral will be held In Old
Swedes Church, at 1890 p. m, on
Thursday. Interment viii be made IN
Old Swedes cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
MANY MEnpINGs AT AsRuRy.

The following marriages have been
performed at the parsonage Of Asbury
NJ. L. Church, No. 222 Walnut street, by
the Rev. George White Dawson. re-
Gently:
Miss Lillian Florence Davis and Allen
F. oswald, both Of this city, on March
y.
Miss Margaret NJ. Hazelette and Ray
mond Keech, both OF this city, on
March r.
Miss Helen B Smith and William
Wildenmore. both Of Philadelphia, on
March A..
Mrs Clara Nicholson. Of Chester. and
Benjamin T. Lyons, Of this city, on
March 49,
Miss Lucy Z. Daley. OF Shellpot, and
Charles Kridcr, OF this city. on March 81.
Mrs. Lulu Lewis and Charlie Lindale,
both Of this city, on April 4.
Miss Ethel Doughten Of kiamensi. and
Harry W. Rodech, Of Marshallton, on
April D.
Miss Isabel Timmons OF this city. and
James Barber, Of Woodlyne. n. j., were
married March rs, by the Rev. C. w.
Dawson. at the home Of the brides
uncle.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
PASTOR WARNS
OF BOLSHEVISM
DR.. Reisner Tells Methodist
Minute Men to be
on Guard
DISCUSS FUND FOR
CHURCH UPLIF I

The Rev. Christian f. Reisner, execu-
tive chairman for the United states Of
the Methodist minute men and pastor
Of Grace NJ. z. Church. New York, ad-
dressed the Wilmington Methodist min
ute men at their banquet and meeting
In McCabe Church last night.
DR.. Relsner is so full Of enthusiasm
over the Centenary, which Is a cam
palgn to raise SiO5OO0,OOO by the Metho-
dists OF this nation for a world re-
building program, that 10 fairly O0zes
out OF him. and his message 30 The
local workers last night left them full
Of FIRE and eager 10 enter upon the
campaign In this district About sew
enty-ilye men were seated at the ban
quet, which was served by the women
Of the church,
"Bolshevism should not be rldiculed,
affirmed the speaker, "for 10 Is but a
wild cropping In the dark FOR something
spiritual. a real brotherhood OF man,
which the United states as a Christian
nation already has" Describing the
gigantic task that confronts civilization
at this time Of bringing together tha
warning nations in peace Dr. Reisnor eX-
claimed: America Is called upon 90 do
the whole job and God pity as n we
don't get some kind OF a League of
Nations r.
DR.. Robert Watt, superintendent Of
the Wilmington district. also spoke on
tho subject declaring that one OF the
greatest things about the movement
was the getting OF the laymen back
where they belong He declared the
work Of the Centenary was a service
Of love, and urged that 10 be put over
and kept going as long as time endures.
Other speakers Of the evening. all Of
whom spoke In the highest terms OF
the good work 30 be accomplished by
the Centenary, included Lieutenant Carl
If. Bash, field secretary Of the Minute
Men Of the Washington Area; T. B.
Ely. chairman Of The Wilmington Dis
irict Minute Men; Arthur \. Nimot
and Willis l.. Overdeer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
DANCING DOLL MAKES
"KIDDIES" HAPPY

The "Tois TO Teens Shop" OF Edward
w. Pyle & Co. is attracting many visi-
tors. and causing comment OF the most
favorable kind from scores Of mothers.
Yesterday IN the chlldren's department
dresses. coats and hats were exhibited
on living models. This exhibition Will
be shown again today and tomorrow
from 3 TO i.3O o'clock.
Specially attractive are The hand
made and hand shocked dresses which
are found at this shop. Yesterday lit
tie Miss Margaret Jamison appeared in
a pongee dress hand shocked and ap
pealed TO many mothers She wore a
little white milan hat. which completed
the outlt.
Baby Sarah Benson proved a great
favorile with all. She wore charming
hand shocked blue silk coat with hat
90 match. She also appeared In knee
rompers in Dutch style with white
waist and blue bloomers.
Little boys were not forgotten In the
display and Billie and Whitney Day re-
ceived much praise for The attractive
way they looked In oyeralls and grass
straw outing hats.
Misses Esther and Margaret Horgan
made a picturesque efect In iack-tar
dresses In straight tailored lines.
Little Miss Jean Hughes looked
charming and quaint In a pink gingham
hand shocked dress with hat 90 match.
Party dresses were not forgotten and
Miss Cecilia Conner, In a lluny white
georgette crepe. looked very pleasing.
ARer the dresses and coats end hats
were exhibited. the "kiddles" appeared
IN fetching nighiies and paiamas with
bedroom slippers 10 match and again
won a warm spot In the hearts OF an
that were present
In connection with the living model
display. David Harlan Of the Babs
Walking Doll Company, exhibited a doll
that can walk. This toy Is American
made, and Is quite clever i'm consiruc-
ton. 10 was placed on the market for
sale in February Of this year.
The doll can walk and dance and
will be the source Of delight 10 many
little girls hearts. Harry Coleman OF
Cincinnati, o., a well-knOWn VentrllO-
Nui1t OH tlt NduNNN lliN 0fa-N N'H
sirucied the toy. Tie was 10 years In
the making OF the almost perfect life
like doll.
The doll Is wooden and is unbreak-
able 10 Is made In only one size which
Is 80 inches In height. The doll is 10
be sold In an the large cities. The Ed
ward w Pyle and Company. being the
only store In Wilmington 20 carry the
toy.
They will be on sale The FIRST OF next
week
The dolls are dressed in dainty little
organdie dresses, pink, blue or white,
and will be "a great delight 10 many
little girls In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
Neg 0 CLERK FOR
RECORDER OF DEEDS
Appointment Of Charles P.
Minus Authorized by
Levy Court
EX-CORONER MUST
PAY PHONE BILL

Appointment OF an additional clerk
in the oflce Of Recorder Of Deeds Fur
man G.. Cole was authorized by the
Levy Court at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. Charles p. Minus, Negro. OF
No. 3i2 East Eleventh street, has been
appointed TO the position. His pay Will
date from yesterday.
Minus was strongly recommended for
the place by Negro Republicans, and is
well qualified for the position. He IS a
property owner and treasurer OF the
Monday Club. For several years he
vas a waiter at Alnsc0w's.
The court refused the request OF for
ner Coroner John T. Spring that the
ounty pay a telephone b1ll OF S279.25
ontracted by him during his term. Mr.
pring will be required TO pay the bill
The flPance committee was instruct
ed TO borrow $4,000 for the mainte-
nance OF good roads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
DOVER AVIATOR IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

George w. Hutchinson, Of Dover VINO
nrior to his enlistment in the army
aviation corps was member OF the
engineering stan Of the state Highway
Department, was seriously injured on
Monday at Kelly Field, Tex, Wnen an
alrplane ne was operating lel 10 'lo
Siaie Highway Engineer C. NJ. Up
ham received word of the accidest yes
terday. lie was informed that Mr.
hutchinson is in a serious condition
hut is unable 20 get any details as 70
ihe nature Of the injuries or how iar
Hutchinson fell. Mr.. Hutchinson was
a testing engineer in the Dover laDora-
tory Of the Highway Commission Wheh
he enlisted in the army aviation corps
"a wear ago. lie has been recommended
for a lleutenancy. He did not get over
seas. but has been an Instructor al
Kelly Field.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
BURGLAR JUMPS 20
FEET AND ESCAPES

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April "A
burglar at The homo Of Louis rs
worthy, near Pomeroy. Chester county,
took desperate chances TO escape.
Rather than pass rooms where inmates
were sleeping, he leaped from the sec
ond story window 10 the ground and
escaped with handbag containing con-
siderable money and some jewelry. He
had opened other jewel cases. but was
Interrupted before he could secure the
contents.
Mrs: David ROckafsllow. mother Of
Mrs. Esworthy, was awakened by
sounds in the room OF her daughter,
and, upon going there, was just In time
TO see the man leap from a window, 20
feet TO the ground. Apparently he was
not injured, and got away with the
plunder.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
..RnnsTERs,, MAKING coon.

The Boosters Committee" OF Fair
fax Lodge. No. {, 7 q. %. r., met last
evening with J. Thompson. presiding.
This committee Is a sub-organization Of
Fairfax Lodge and has charge OF all en-
tertainments, lectures. luncheons and
social functions pertaining 20 the lodge
and is also making an effort TO cater TO
any lodge Of odd Fellows for the fur
nishlng OF banquets and luncheons.
Mutual Encampment has accepted the
bid OF the Boosters Committee FOR
the furnishing OF luncheon on Tues
day evening, April -. Every member
OF the committee Is requested 10 be
present on that date as an election Of
officers will take place.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
NEWPORT NEWS NOTEs.
he Evening JOurns

Special 10 'lhe Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Del, April 9.-The Ladies
AID Society Of Newport VI. E. Church
has postponed its monthly meeting
which was 20 have been held this even
ing on account Of two deaths in the
town. The May social will be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E.
Gregg, near Newport.
Mrs. Harry J. Mitchell Of Butte
Montana. IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
veg Gregg.
Mrs. Orvillc Nichols and Mrs. Keolig
Misses Helen Nichols and Beatrice Mar
ia of Wilmington, and Mrs. Arthur
Dlersbsch Of Cleveland, O.. were guests
uf Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Maclary on sun
LaY.
Mrs. Mary Pyle OF Wilmington spent
Tuesday with Mrs. C. w. Maclsry.
The community sing viii be held in
the school house on Thursday evening,
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
CHARGE 16-YEAR-OLD
BOY WITH VAGRANCY

Frank salemmo, Is years old. was re-
manded to the Juvenile Court. by Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning. when he was arraigned on
charge Of yagrancy. lie was arrested
early this morning by Onlcer Carey.
Salemmo said that he was locked
out" but to the officer. he said he has
not been home for two months. lie has
been before the court on several pre-
yious occasions Judge ChuIchman lee
tured him on the career he seems to
have started on and explained that he
did not want TO ever have TO send him to
lqfI