davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
SAYS j. 5. INVASION
E0IIEn UIIIIGTAG
UILLU IILLlulHU
Newspaperman. Forced to
Fight Rebels. Says Amer
leans Blocked Success

WASHINGTON. July .. - Captain
Lamora Plowes, OF the editorial stan of
the A b G., an anti-German newspaper
OF Mexico city, who was seized by
Carranza officers early A. June and sent
to The front In chihuahua. where The
Nillisias were opposing the federal
TROOPS has written an account Of con-
,ditions as he found them in the north.
His report has just been published N
Mexico city and created a sensation.
according 10 accounts received hero
yesterday through official channels
Plowes announces in this report that
he has quit newspaper work In Mexico
until such time as The freedom OF The
press is assured
The writer explains that Villas sue
cesses insured The establishment OF a
provisional civil government In Chi
huahua. which would have taken all
The characteristics OF a political move
ment II 70 had not been FOR the inter-
Nention Of troops OF the United states
at Juarez at the critical time. which
saved the day FOR the Carranizlslas
When Carranza ordered that Offend
ing newspaper men be sent with tha
army into the military zone the iour-
nalisls named were placed under ar
rest They Immediately sued for wriis
of amparo, which were granted. and.
acting as a habeas corpus. should have
secured their liberty under the Mexican
laws.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
statesmen DECLARE
WAR ON FAKE STOCKS

WASHINGTON. July 25-The travel
ling salesmcn Of the United Stales. 30
600 strong. are 10 spy out and check
mate the promoters and sellers OF fake
stocks This l8tes step in the national
campaign sponsored by Government
agencies against the get rich .qu.ck
promoters OF The country was an
bounced by Harold Braddock. director
OF the savings division OF the Treas
ury. Yesterday.
Each Of these men is expected 20
carry forward a personal campaign
aga nst dealers in all forms OF fake Sc
,uriiies and against the men who make
4 practice Of buying war savings
stamps and Liberty bonds below their
real value.
The savings division has communi-
Gated individually with each salesman
and has a pledge Of cooperation. They
will carry The fight into every city,
town and village they visit, which
means every community i'm the United
states. The declaration OF war origin
aied with The organizations OF the
travelling men.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ENGLISH Miners
60 BACK To WORK
Strike Off When New Piece
Rate is Advarc:d by
Government

LONDON, July % United Press .)--
Representatives Of the government and
the striking coal miners, reached an
agreement this afternoon, As a result
an early end OF the strike is expected.
The agreement came as a result OF
conferences yesterday and today by a
committee for the miners federation
and Premier Lloyd George, the coal
controller and other government ON
cials. A new piece rate was advanced
by the government after the miners
had charged that the coal controller
had not fulfilled the stipulatlons Of
The Sankey award which previously
ma been accepted by both sides.
The settlement came al a time when
the nations industry. transportation
and other public services were threat
ened with paralysis as a result OF The
coal shortage.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
US. BAND CAN'T T00T
CHOW DRY | AM" NOW

NEW YORK. July 25.-The govern
ment apparently is striving to harmon
ize an its official actions with the dry
fact that the country is on the water
wagon. That is the impression in Ho-
boken. anyway. where an o-der was re-
ceived yesterday from Washington pro
hibiiing the ii3,h, Infantry Ba.si from
playing. as 60 usually does i'm greeting re-
turning troops, the Bacchanalian mel
Ody. How Dry ] Am
Army officials declined 10 comment on
the order. As no other music was in
cluded i'm the prohibition. 10 may be
possible for The bandmaster 10 play
I'VE Won't BE Home Till Morning,
drinking songs from various operas,
Every Blessed one with Brick in His
Hat" Here's the Umph Per Cent.
Drink 10 Down and other once pOpu-
lar songs in praise Of Gambrinus.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NO HURRY, NO WORRY,
is LONGEVITY RECEIPT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 25.-Many
Americans kill themselves by over
work. and more by overfeeding. One
must work temperately, as we'll as eat
temperately and drink temperately
This Is the birthday philosophy or
the Rev. Dr Edwin w Rice, eighty
eight years old. and editor Of the Amer
lean sunday school Union.
Doctor Rice. who began his career
with the sunday school Union as a
missionary in 1861. spent his anniver-
ssry quietly at his residence, No. 40
North FOrtieth street. where he lives
with his wife and his son.
When asked II ne attributed his ad-
vanced age 10 the never hurry. furry
or worry" rule Doctor Rice answered
that he acquired that wisdom only as a
result OF years Of experience.
81 accept things as they come said
the veteran Congregationalist clergy
man. II the skies are clouded today
there may be sunshine tomorrow. so
why Worry e'
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PICK BERRTEs Am CET RICH.

HANiMONTON, n. j.. July 25-Many
bank presidents have nothing on expert
huckleberry pickers. as far as salaries
60. as the net returns from picking
the berry have been amazingly high
this season.
One man this week received 50 FOR
four and one-quarter hours work In
The woods. while another was paid $50
for a full days picking. There is plenty
OF work for hundreds 0f men and
women who arc out ~ work. and they
can make from s. TO so a day II they
stick 20 the job. as some spots are
simply laden with fruit
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
JAPAN PREPARED
T0GUARDINTIEERRESTS INTERESTS
Hsrra Says Nippon May be
Forced to Take Prolec-
tive Measures

WASHINGTON. July 25.-"Should the
d snrbances IN China continue, japan
may be compelled TO adopt suitable
measures for The safeguarding Of Jap
8neso interests according 10 a state
ment by Premier llara in a statement
10 representatives OF the Shinscik
party and received here yesterday II
refers 10 the reported attempt Of Greal
Britain against Chlnas suzera.nly ON
Tibet and adjacent territories, but
doubts II Japan interests are likely Ia
be affected In any way and hints at a
possible understanding on the subject
between London and Washington. llara
believes President Wilson will be able
10 placate the Republican Senate.
Premier Hara's statement, in part
follows:
~ is true that the Chinese Govern
mcnt has not been strong enough In
dealing with the unsettled slate OF ar
fairs in China. hut II is not advisable
FOR Japan TO render active ass stance
lo China thOughtlessly. In view OF The
relationship between Japan and China
and also In consideration OF other
countries N goes without saving,
however that japanese lives and in
ieresis n China must be protected.
should the disturbance In China CON
linue Japan may be compelled 10 adopt
suitable measures for the Safeguarding
OF japanese interests.
"lt Is reported that Great Britain Is
insisting on The extension OF The from
tcrs Of Tibet as far as Szechuen Yum
nan. shnchi3ng and kansu Even
though The report be- we'll founded, The
question Is not likely 10 affect japan's
interests In any way. In any case
Japan win act In concert with America
and Great Britain m The matter
"Thc attempt on the part Of some
Of the United States Sonaic
To separate The League Of Nations
proposition from the peace treaty must
prove rather troublesome question.
70 seems that The Republicans have
brought forward this problem with the
object OF yeXing President Wilson.
Most probably President Wilson VIII
be found equal 10 the occasion and de-
wise some means or other 10 plac1te
his opponents
As 10 the recogn ton Of the Omsk
government. this Is likely 10 be accord
ed by The Allies. since Il has agreed TO
the conditions offered by them. Not
only Is ID The most stable government
of an the governments In Russia, nut
as 70 has effected a compromise WIN
semenof there .s little doubt but mat
the Allies will give their formal recos-
nition."
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
GERMANS SLASH pnIcEs.

PARIS. July 25.-Germans. through
agents and by circulars. are offering cut
lery. bicycles and Othe- articles on thl
French market 80 per cent. below
French manufacturers cost prices. ac.
cording 20 a statement made today dur
ing the debate in the chamber. Soldiers
who have returned from the occupied
regions OF Germany, 10 was alleged, are
calling on French merchants and trying
90 sell the German jewelry, drugs, ther-
mOmeters, cutlery and bicycles
10 was STATED that some officers a.
well as soldiers are awaiting court mar
tial for engaging IN this trade.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NOT TO DISCOURAGE
STATE GUARD idea
U. S. Army Chiefs Give
House Committee De-
tails of Plans
WILL GET PART
OF ARMY SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, July 2j.-On the mat
sr OF army reorganization it is the plan
Of the War Department to have six
zen national guard divisions worked
put according to population quota, ac-
,ording 10 testimony given yesterday
by Secretary Of War Baker and Gen
eral PeytOn e. March. chief OF stan, 90
the House military affairs committee.
The Stale guards which have com
piled with certain army efficiency
specifications viii participate in the
spportionment Of a si5O00,OOO surplus
fund now held by the War Depart
ment for national guard purposes. The
whole national guard now numbers
about 10000 officers and men. Both
Mr. Baker and General March denied
there Is a disposition TO discourage the
state soldiery idea.
Discussing proposed legislation deal
ing with d spOsal n obsolete ordnance,
Secretary Baker said there Is on hand
a vast quantity Of little salvage value.
Much Of 90 is suitable ,only for public
markets, at county court houses and
me like, and has no historical signill-
;ance.
There Is no danger. however. OF our
distr buting rifles broadcast" Mr.. Baker
declared I'VE will keep them for use
as training weapons"
Aviation equipment, according 10 the
witnesses. likely will be distributed
among colleges having courses in aero
engineering; that is, such equipment
not actually needed IN the army.
They explained the sale Of a large
number Of training planes. said TO be OF
small value 10 the army in the future.
10 the Curtiss Company. at a price Of
$3.50 per plane. plus $500 for each motor
Mr.. Baker was questioned about pro-
visions made for reserve flying officers
20 keep in training
Representative Anthony said that one
flying officer about whom he knew per-
Sonally had tried 10 buy from the Cur
.iss people one Of the planes bought
from the War Department for $3.50 The
price asked by Curtiss was $500
Questioned about this by Mr. Anthony.
Mr. Baker said: '"NOt an the surplus
planes were sold 90 the Curtiss people
The War Department will sell 90 H.
-eEsed pilots planes like the Curtiss
Company bought, at a price slightly
higher than that made the company.
Provisions have been made for reserve
officers to fly at Scott Field, Bellevue,
H."
Mr. Anthony then said that the Of
flcc- he mentioned had made applica-
ton at scott Field. and had been told
that { was not convenient for him
90 fly.
Tile committee learned from Mr..
Baker that the Stars and Stripes. Of
fcial publication OF the American EX-
peditonary Force had closed its bust
ness with a surplus Of sJ00O00 10 is
proposed TO- use this fund for philan-
lhropic purposes m France. such as
the establishment Of an orphans home.
The whole spirit OF the army the
Secretary of War explained. calls for
the use Of this money FOR the relief OF
suffering among the French, especially
among widows and children bereft by
war"
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
CUARDs on VISIT.

Members Of Co. a. Jr Mechanic
Guards. Dnigcnt Council No 10, and
Eureka Council No. 4, Jr. o. L. \. NJ
motored to Delaware City last evening
and visited Old Glory Council. Many
Impressive and lnte-esting speeches
were made. Captain W W. butcher
read "The New Wilmington by W. D..
Driscoll and rccited the poem. Tim. W
Newly elected officers were installed at
this meeting.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
eGRAIN DusIn LIRE Peril.

NEW YORK, July 2j.-Asserting thal
grain dust" and flour, when mixed
with certain proportions OF air and ex-
posed to a spark will explode like gaso-
line the United States Grain Corpora
tlon has appropriated $4,000 10 wage
campaign during the coming year
against this fire menace ever present in
storehouses and elevators throughout
the country.
Julius Barnes, wheat director. sug-
gested the appropriation. strengthening
his argument by showing that for near
ly two years the food administration
had escaped all fire losses. condition
which he attributed 10 the activities
Of the Bureau OF Chemistry.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PROTEST DYE PRICES.

WASHINGTON, July 2J.-As indi-
Gated by communications received by
government officials, certain large dye
consumers in this country are baking
at the high prices being quoted for
some grades Of dyes produced in me
United States. several requests have
been received here for information as
TO the prices Of foreign dyes and where
dyes referred to can be obtained
Il IS pointed out by one large textile
concern that the price for patent blue
has advanced from 50 TO Sii a pouhO.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Piles
Can't Be Cured From the Outside

Can't BE Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins dabby
The bowel walls are weak. the parts al.
most dead
To quickly and safely rid yourself %
piles you must free the circulation send q
fresh current through the stagnant pools
Internal treatment Is the one safe method.
Ointments and cutting won't do IT.
j. s. Leonhardt, NJ d. a specialist. set
at work some years ago 10 hnd real In
ternal remedy for piles. lie succeeded He
named his prescription HEM ROID. aud
tried II in 1000 cases before he was satis-
fed. Now HEM RoID is sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee. II Is harm.
less tablet. easy 10 take. and can always
be found at y. u. Danforth's and druggists
everywhere, who will gladly refund the
purchase price TO any dissatisfied Gus
toner.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
couuoN PLEAS COTnT.

In Court OF Common Pleas today
Judge Rice reserved decision In the
holding over tenant case OF Walter
Ains~orth against Marcellus Price.
Caleb r. Burchenal was counsel for The
plaknlin Wilbur l.. Adams was coun-
SCI for the defendant.
Court Of Common Pleas will adjourn
tomorrow until September
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
,I.srnIAN nd CnOss II 8

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The former
Austrian minister % Mexico, kanio
Won Kanya, who is about TO return
home. has been granted safe conduct
through the United states, 10 was
learned ST the state Department. Tie IS
expected TO cross the boruor at Laredo,
Texas, Saturday
Although recall orders were sent TO
Won Kanya more than two months ago,
ne has hes.tated TO return to Austria
10 Is believed here, because OF the dis
order in the former empire.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Sr TUouAS BOYS no PLAY.

-. Thomas will play West End \. c.
at New Castle, tomorrow afternoon. ON
account of The inclement weather last
week the game with Harlan Rcamers
was called or. and AS a result the boys
are eager for the fray at New Castle
on Sunday the team viii go 10 Del
aware City 10 play The team OF That
place.
The team having next saturday and
Sunday open would like 20 hear from
any teams. Lorraine Port Penn or
Chadd's Ford preferred
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
noY sI.,YERs WAY RE INs,NE

NEW YORK. July - United Press
Edward O'Brien and Edward Earl
Page. charged with the murder OF their
employer. Gardner G.. Hull, statione-,
today pleaded not guilty. Their conn-
sci stated they believed both boys were
insane at the time OF the murder. Judsc
Mcintyre appointed a commission Ia
examine their mental condition. lhe,
were remanded without bail.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
COULD NOT GO TWO
WAYS AT SAME TIME

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning. dismissed William John
son. Negro. accused Of violating tho
,raflc mules in fhling TO comply With
a signal given by Police Sergeant Dew
enish at Tenth and Market streets yes
terday afternoon William said that
the officer, with the semaphore direct
ing traffic in one direction, gave an
other signal VIII his arm.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
GENNELLY CAsE CONTINIFD.

At the request or j. Frank Ball. at
iorney for the defendant, the case OF
Emil Gennelly charged with adultery.
was continued until Monday by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning. Gennelly is also facing
charge OF nQn-support Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Harlan Giants have few open dales
for any OF the city clubs, and stand
ready 10 challenge the Lorraine \. A.
The Victory stars defeated the VII
mington Giants by a score Of TO : al
Z Clayton Park yesterday afternoon.
4 meeting Of an, athletes desiring 20
engage in The competitive sports Of
the International athletic meet at the
State Fair Labor Day will ne held on
Monday evening from 7 10 s o'clock. at
The playground, Sixteenth and Walnut
streets.
John A. Martin, director Of athletics
for the Wilmington Community Servce.
will be present and eXpllin details Of
the affair. Leave your name with n.
G. Jackson, No. 9ii King street
Saturday Games.
Harlan Giants VS. Rosedlles. at Kirk
wood Park. at I O'Clock
Victory Stars vs.. Landl!ih A. C., at
Eden Park, at Z O'Clock
New Castle Giants at home with the
Sharon Hill Giants.
Speedwell VS.. Cecilton Giants, ct
Eden Park
Tile Bosebuds is scheduled 10 play
Wilmington Giants at Clayton PARK.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
STOP EXPECTATION
OF AMERICAN SUGAR

WASHINGTON, July %. United
Press Sugar expectations have been
halted during the present shortage In
this country, ihe sugar equalization
board informed Senator Watson. Indi-
ana, IN letter made public today.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
pERsnNALS

Robert :. Miller, am examiner of the
United states Employment service, is
at Ocean City. Md
Mrs. Rosa Lane. clerk in the Office
Of Sergeant Of Detectives Green, is on
her vacation ihs week.
The Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard, pastor
Of II. Paurs VI. f. Church and j..
Frank Davis. OF the p. and o. shop. are
spending the day at Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL
Slnndinn nf Clnhs.

Harlan Giants went by automobile to
Milford Yesterday and defeated the Mil
ford A c., 10 TO
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

an officer and gentleman
A cablegram from General Pershing
defined the charges and findings in The
case Of "lIardboiled' Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
DELAWARE COMMISSION ron BLIND.

The state Judges have reappointed C..
Reginald Van Trump, Mrs. Lewis Mus
lard and Mrs. irenee dupont as mem
bers Of the commission for the blind
Tor term Of i've years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
IRlSHTO MEET
IRISH in THE
PAUL RING
Outcome Of O'Dowd- Glib
bons Battle is Manifestly
Uncertain.

Mike VS.. Mike or Turk vs.. Turk.
Above is the lineup for the big
m~iddleweiGht championship contest
In which Mike iO'Dowd, title holder.
will defend his laurels against his
most dangerous rival. Mike Gibbons,
in the st. Paul auditorium ring, Fri
day night, November 81.
No contest staged in the middle
weight division since the late Stanley
Ketchell: then titie-holder, and Billy
Papke fought their memorable ten
round battle In Milwaukee, has so
much interest been manifested In the
announcement Of a match rs the Glib
bons-O'Dowd affair.
Never in the history Of the prize
ring has there been SO much uncer-
tainty as to the outcome of a battle.
Close ring fans are at e trying to
dope a winner. The champion. since
ne returned from Europe. where he
helped chase the Huns out Of Franco.
has engaged in ten battles, seven of
which terminated with knockouts.
going along easily. playing possum.
waiting his opportunity to trap
O'Dowd into a match. This he has
done and now the Phantom. or St.
Paul Ghost, as he is called by ring
critics. is going to have an opportu-
nifty of lifting the title he so long has
coveted.
When Mike meets Mike. wins will
win? That is the question that Is
puzxling ring fans. With reservation
pouring in from Omaha. Milwaukee,
Chicago. Duluth, Philadelphia, New
York and practically every city in the
country. St. Paul will be the mecca
Of fight fans on November 21. The
mammoth auditorium arena will sea,
$4,000 persons and h gate is con-
servatively estimated at $S5,0o0 by
the promoters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
MANUFACTURERS OF
MEMS CLOTHING
CALLED INTO COURT

Chicago. Nov. s..Subpoenaes for
sixty manufacturers of mems ready to
wear clothing alleged to have been
victimized by members of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of Amer
lea today were in the hands of de-
tectives from the states attorneys
Office. Because of threats a number
of the manufacturers have refused to
talk and the identity Of those named
in the subpoenaes was withheld, said
Nicholas Michels, assistant states at
torney, in charge of the investigation.
Mr.. Michels said since the h%eadquar-
ters here Of the union was raided two
days ago and papers and books seized
showing nearly 100000 had been
collected from manufacturers in pen
alties and fines. he has been followed
by strong arm" men and once stood
on an attack with a pistol.
The recurrence of strikes, with the
payments Of fines and penalties and
increased wages. some b~uttonhole
makers getting $50 a week and other
employees from 500 to 5000, was
blamed by Mr.. Michels for the high
price Of mems clothing
The books showed payments were
made by clothing firms to have
strikes called in competitors plants,
Mr.: Michels said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
NILE RECORD u. !.
SHATTEREDBY
]. ELLINCB0E',
Speed Demon Expected in
Grand Forks on Visit
Soon.

NA OOep VINO maze n
fastest mile on q dirt track this year
at Atlanta. Ga, in his Briscoe wild
cat,". recently during the champion
ship automobile ace at the South
eastern fair, Is expected to arrive in
Grand Forks for a visit within the
next week or ten days.
Elltngboe, who raced his Briscoe
q at the fairs in Grand Forks in
1877 and 1918 and is we'll known here.
has forwarded his car to the Bris.
coe plant at jackson, Mich. and spent
q few days in the south visiting
friends Ellingboe is a former resi-
dent Of Crookston, MINI.
After a season in which he shat
tered records on practically every
track on which he appeared, Elling-
Doe gave the Briscoe its final tuning
up Of the year. and the mile hE
turned on the Lakewood oval at At
lantn a III fastest made on a dirt
track this year. Ellingboe's time for
the mile vas IS As seconds, which
is within VI and two-fifths seconds
OF the worlds point.
Ellinghoe. who makes his home in
.Crookston during the winter months,
enjoyed his greatest year on the cir
go courses. He established new
lis. Ind. Louisville, Ky, Nashville
and Memphis, Tenn. Birmingham.
Alabama, and Atlanta. Ga. He car
ried OH many long distance events his
final victory being in the Southeast
ern sweepstakes at Atlanta. when he
was forced to defeat Dishrow. He-
rey. loft Duray, Kcetxia. and 9TH
ers to win the major portion of the
$4,000 prize money.
During the early, part of 1919
when Ellingboe and the Briscoe CANT
paigned through western Canada. the
Crookston boy lowered five records
and carried away the Canadian ma
tional title for the third consecutive
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
GAME
FIRST SINCE ONE IN 1905.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Michigan. and
Chicago football elevens today were
ready for their first real struggle
since the famous 2 to 0 Chicago VIC
tory in 1905. With indications that
a crowd Of o than $4,000 would
witness the contest, it was apparent
that everything was in readiness for
a return Of the intense rivalry that
featured the meetings between the
two universities in h years before
Michigan temporarily withdrew from
the Western conference.
While not the formidable eleven Of
former years, Michigan vas repre-
sented by a team regarded as a fight
ing aggregation, as evidenced a week
ago when 1t snatched a victory from
Northwestern in the last quarter.
Chicago, like Michigan, until today
had lost but one conference game.