davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
LADOHITES FOR
LIBERAL SUNDAY
Central Body Also in Line for
Boxing Law for the
State
AGAIN DISCUSS
TEMPLE PROJECT

At the meeting OF the Central Labor
Union last night, communications were
received from City Council and the
Street and Sewer Department, saying
that those bodies werc willing TO help
in very possible way IN the erection OF
public comfort stations, but that funds
were not available for tho project at
this time.
Labor will donate It's time for the
construction OF these stations, II the
city furnishes the material, Il was de-
clded r. w. Kramer, ]. Winfield Scott
w. =. Seeders, j. ]. Dale, +, w. Stlerle
and !. J. Kent were named as a COM
mititee to confer with the Street and
Sewer Department and City Council on
the subject.
The proposed new labor temple was
again discussed and a committee has
been appointed TO review the matter.
This committee VIII meet on next Sum
day morning In order 90 be able 10
make report 10 The next meeting OF
the central body. Itis proposed 10 sell
stock TO the members OF The unions at
a HOlulndl COST 70 uttIHg ilo FAptuSto
OF the proposed new building.
Many reports OF cases OF rent prof.
teerlns wero received at the meeting.
President Sauter, Is a member OF the
committee named by Mayor Taylor to
investigate the rent situation.
The Central body also went on record
as favorlng a liberal Sunday with OPP
portunty for outdoor recreation and !
athletics and declared that Il was n |
favor OF a boxing law for the State.
Endorsement was given the Red |
Cross campaign for members and the |
organization named It's former score !
tary, John G. Saylor, as one OF the four
minute speakers TO represent organized |
labor In the campaign.
New delegates were seated from the
Blacksmlth's Union and other locals OF
long standing In the central body.
An Invitation was received from the
American Legion, asking that the Cen
tral Labor Union participate In the
Armlstice Day parade, but owing TO the
lateness Of the arrangements and the in
ability TO reach all unions before next
the invitation could not be
accepted or compiled with.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the work OF the United States Public
Health Service In this city and state.
and appealed 10 It's affiliated local 10
support the work and aid In carrying
out the program.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
LOCAL MAN FINDS
ASBESTOS In MD.

William II. Daughton, Of West Eigh-
teenth street, this city, recently, on see
ing some specimens Of amphibole as
bestos, told friends that he remembered
as a boy in Hartford county, Md, in
turning up any quantity of apparently
the same mineral while plowing. AS
there were only two known deposits OF
the mineral in this country, one on
Staten Island and the other in Jackson
county, N. c., his friends thought he
was mistaken. Mr.. Daughton. however,
went TO his former home and brought
back large quantity of samples plowed
up In the fields Of various farms, and
which il is claimed, is a better grade
than that OF either Staten Island or
North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
il00,oSS.53 FOR
POLICE PENSIONS
tContinued From Page one.)

trust company has contributed si,Uo.
Thomas F. Bayard, former city solici-
Tor. was the principal speaker last
night and after he had been introduced
by Mayor Taylor. chairman OF the
csmpaign committee. ne said in part:
"Gentlemen and friends, ] am not go
ing TO try 10 talk to you but through
Won. and II what I have in mind is
passed out to the citizens through you,
] will be we'll repaid. agree with the
mayor that no man knows .Js city un-
I'll he learns the machine that directs II.
/ don't mean the political machine. The
people don't understand our police de-
partment and It's workings.
II want to say right here that there
is 20 town this size in the country
that has less crime and more peace and
happiness than Wilmington. and this Is
due to the efficient police department
we have. We pay little attention to
these facts, going about peacefully,
every man q king and every woman
queen but who insures this except that
Il be the police Oflcer. the man with
the uniform Of blue and the brass but
tonss
DO the people OF this city ever think
that every hour OF the day an officer
is on duty his life is In danger. All,
too we'll do we recall men who have
given their lives in the line OF their
duty. When q man has served twenty
live years IN the department. each day
he was on duty. he was a soldier ready
AZ Oh times 20 80 over the top. And II
a man who owns property here is not
willing 10 assist In this protection he
does not deserve helping.
Here we have an unattached police
force and believe that you will raise
this fund you are striving for. ! wish
YOU GOdspeed'
NJ ROssell. who followed Mr. Bayard,
referred to the records OF the team cap
talRs and their workers. saying the bat
tie Is not yet won. I'VE have captured
The outer works as II were, but we
must capture the citadel and get the
10000 before Thursday night" He
also complimented the workers In the
campsign and urged them 10 keep up
the 1ght.
Police Commissioner w b. Megear
also addressed the workers. especially
the police, saying he was happy 10
know that the first corner Of the cam
psign had been turned. lie felt that The
men would go-ahous their duties IN a
happy frame OF mimi. realizing that the
citizens appreciated their efforts.
Chief of Police Black, Captain Daniel I
NJ kelleher and Sergeant Of Detectives I
Green also spoke, as did Hunter Grub. I
an Official Of the dupont Company. In
Mr.. Grubb Mr. Rossell
pointed out that ne had assisted in put
ting the Third Liberty Loan drive over
TO The extent OF 100000.
Mathew Lally. the campaign manager.
who had referred at Monday nights
meeting to the death Of Patrolman
Daniel Eakin in most feeling manner.
also spoke last night and complimented
the men on their work Ernest j. OF |
teni. his associate. said that the cause
OF the patrolmen had a double mean /
ing to him. he having had close rela- |
lions with the Police Department FOR |
Twelve years and had always wanted to
see the pension fund so situated 1nsn-
clally that II would care FOR those who
had slven the best years OF their lives
10 The city
The reports OF the various teams last
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
U. A. P. A. To CELERnATT.

l. The United American Protestant Asso-
clation will celebrate its twenty-elghth
anniversary In the auditorium OF Odd
Fellows Hall, Tenth and Orange streets,
tomorrow.
Prior TO the celebration. a number
OF the members OF the association will
parade over the streets In the eastern
part OF the city 20 the hall The route
OF the parade is as follows: Form on
Walnut street. right resting on Ninth.
50 French, TO Front. 90 Walnut, to
Seventh, 10 Wilson, TO Eleventh. to Lom-
bard. TO Twelfth, 10 Poplar. to Thlr-
teenth, TO French. 10 Eleventh, to hall.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
RFUFARSr aTUF MESSIAH

HapId advancement Is being made by
the Wilmington Community Chorus in
It's rehearsals OF "The Messiah" for the
Christmas public concert. There was
a large attendance at the High School
last night, many being present who had
not attended for some time. There is
an encouraging increase In membership
and In interest.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
TO BUILD PAPER MAKING MACHINES.

The Pusey anc Jones Company has
been awarded contracts for two t66-lnch
Fourdrinier newspaper machA Aes, by
the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Com
pany, Sturgeon Falls. Ontario. and for
a i5i-inch and one i9s-inch Fourdrinier
book paper machine for United
States paper manufacturing company.
10 is also said that the company has
been awarded contracts for two rotary
boilers for the American Agricultural
Chemical Company, Of Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Nov. >. Omitted Press)
Trading on the stock exchange was
resumed today after an election holiday
and prices were considerably higher
among most leading issues.
u. 5. Steel opened at iiiss, up e; L.
r.. Stores, ii6Ss. up ls; Mexican Petro-
leum, 254. up 3; Republic Steel. i39. up
?; studebaker, i43h. up Is; Laekawan-
ma, i05. up y Crueible. 2i9 up 4; Beth
lehem B, 10, up iss; Texas. 337, up
2h; General Motors, 40i. up 3, and Cen
trail Leather. i0S15, up ".
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

DR.. Josephine NJ. r.. White De Lacour
and Miss Mary r. de You viii represent
the Equal Suffrage Association OF VIII
mington, at the funeral OF Miss Mary
Emma Jones, this afternoon. The last
meeting OF the association was held at
the home OF Miss Jones. She was an
energetic member OF the association. A
large emblem Of flowers will be sent
by the Wilmington members.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
i. S. WILL FIGHT
COAL STRIKE AS
La RVIOLATION
tcontinued from page ones

sibiy we'll into the most bitter cold
months. Coal was being seized and ra-
toned to industries. railroad stores
safeguarded, the embargo against ex-
port enforced and supplies for the mer-
chant marine carefully distributed
The Senate had before II Kenyon's
resolution asking the President to
name a commission Of three TO settle
the strike.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
TRUCKs CARRY pAssFNCrRs

The auto truck passenger service be-
tween Marshallton, Brack-Ex, Elsmere
and Wilmington is now in daily opera
ton. Many passengers were carried
yesterday. It is planned to put an auto
bus in service on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How to Relieve stomach Distress in "A Few
Minutes. Money Back II Treatment
Does Not Overcome Any Form
o. Inhln.aaIInn

II you feel as though there was a lump
OF lead in the pit OF the stomach, take a
couple OF Mi-oRa stomach tablets and In
five minutes you should see that all stOm-
ach distress has vanished.
II you belch gas, have heartburn or sour
stomach. you need Mi-o-na. II your stOm-
ach feels upset the morning after the
night before, take two MILO ma tablets and
see how quickly you get relief.
IL you have shortness Of breath, pain in
the stomach waterbrash or foul breath,
you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get
Il the sooner your stomach should perform
its duties properly.
II you use q box OF Mi-o-na tablets and
feel that it has not overcome your indiges-
tlon or stomach trouble, take the empty
box TO your dealer and he will refund your
money. For sale by n. Il. Danforth and
all lending druggists
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

The Want Ads will be governed for
0ndlng OF good places TO board, and
houses TO rent will receive much at
tentlon II advertised az once
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
NnT THs nANIs

Howard o. Davis. Of No. iis Scott
street, is not the Howard o. Davis
fined in Municipal Court this week for
PLAYING crap.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

iotd4 s.stssss.tt 80. tFi'ViNoo -
1t the close Of the meeting which
vas featured by the singing Of the
Star Spangled Banner" it was an
1unced that the Rev. Francis Tucker
auld address the workers tonight.
ther Tucker has taken an active part
The campaign and was instrumental
having the boys at the salesianum
,aool donate 500 toward the fund.
in addition TO the private contribu-
;ions last night. Il was announced that
The Union Fire Company had donated
S25. Wilmington Aerie OF Eagles 500,
snd the Elks, $50.
Jane Hervoux. the French aviatrice
yho arrived here on Monday In Cur
is plane from New York Will make
flights at the field al Prices Corner to-
day All those who make substantial
contributions to The fund through
Mayor Taylor will be given an oppor-
'unity TO go over the city for The fund.
The contributors Of 500 or over so
far are.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
NEW YORK CnTrnN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. United Press.
The cotton market opened strong. De-
cember opened at $3.50, up %; January,
1925, up So; March, 1878, up 45; May,
$685. up 80, and July, $3.50, up 40.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
CHICACO GRAM.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. United Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn. Dec, i36h@%; May, i3OB@%
Oats, Dec, 72%@%; May, 75%076.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

The sign OF the Monad IS said 10
mean 10 a Chinaman what the cross
does TO Christian. IL Is the sign OF
Deity, representing eternity, and is
an object OF yeneration to over 400
100000 Orientals. Like all noted
signs and symbols, II IS formed on
symmetrical lines. and lends itself
70 geomeirical methods OF analysis.
We Will ask our puzzlelsts 10 per-
form simple operation upon the
design by drawing continuous line
through the circle. 10 produce two
light and two dark sections. and all
four to be Of the same snape and
size.
ANSWER TO no. 2ss.
My payment Of s pieces Of silver
for 2 2-3 loayes OF bread established
The value OF loaf as B coins. There
fore the man who contributed 3
ioaves having value ~ s. eoin-.
vas entitled TO q rebate of : coins.
which left one coin. the proper
amount. for the man who contrib
uted losves.
Copyright 1919, by sam Loyd.j
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

LOI. UTopHOphOne PIu. lquOled on New
York Stock Exchange.l
Col. Graphophone Com. quoted on New
York Stock Exchange.)
'Ex-Diyidend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont Building. fur
nish the following quotations or local
Qfd Arbad
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
ORDERS EARLY
TESTS ON beer
Government Plans Nation.
Wide Arrests to Stop
Sales.

The government has under way q
nationwide effort to prove its con-
tention that 1t is illegal to make or
sell beer containing more than one
half of per cent Of alcohol
General instructions were sent to
every district attorney by the Depart
ment Of Justice to bring test cases
on 275 per cent beer. Attorneys were
told to obtain decisions as rapidly as
possible Specific Instructions were
sent to district attorneys In Chicago
and San Francisco.
In these cases the government win
contend that beer containing more
than one-half Of 1 per cent of alcohol
Is Illegal No effort will be made to
prove that 2D per cent beer is IN
toxicating.
II favorable decisions are obtained
In any districts, steps will be taken
to prosecute those who sell 20 per
cent beer in those Jurisdictions De-
cisions OF one district Judge are not
binding in another Jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

will conclude ths,f Trip at Thousand
lalsnds.
e. n. Dscleer Of the electrical Sec
ton u enjoying . months leave.
sar.. M.m,. X. barry h.. .eesp..d
. probationai appointment ~ linotype
Clarence Eiliott Of the electrical sec:
ton. who was injured In an elevator
accident several weeks ago. b I'm
proving.
Samuel a. wise IL taxing two weeks
leave from the proof room.
John A. NcLsan Of the foundry
foros spent the Fourth In New York.
Wade H Crowther Of the Job sec
tion is spending month at his home
John Fox. bookbinder on the fourth
floor. Will spend a portion Of his leave
at Ocean City. Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
SOFT DRINK TAX
TO Be REPEALED
Congress Expected to Take
Action Immediately
After Recess.

Repeating Of the taxes on soft
drinks. ice cream, moving pictures
and other -minor" luxuries will be
voted by Congress soon after the
present recess. Republican leaders
said yesterday.
The prospect of loss Of revenue
by repeating these taxes has de-
layed action Representative Mad
den. Illinois. member of the House
Steering Committee, said. but the
Republicans now feel that since they
have saved the country 1880. .ooo, 900
by reducing appropriation bills these
Questionable and petty taxes can
now be removed.
: The fact that Congress has re-
ceived so many petitions urging the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
BALL TO AID DRIVE
FOR ST. JOHNS FUND

Frank p. Fenwick. proprietor Of
the Dewey Hotel. has placed the
ballroom of this hostelry at the dis
posal of the ladies' committee of St.
Johns College Extension Campaign.
to aid in raising the $500 needed
to erect an addition to the present
school.
The following ladies were named
last night as a committee, on hnal
arrangements: Mrs. Mary c. Adam
son. chairman; Mrs. 8. A. Gatti. vice
chairman: Mrs. e. J. Quinn. Miss
Teresa Fitzgerald. Miss Agnes
whelan. Miss Mary Ramsey. Mrs. r.
W. Dunworth and the Misses Lyons
The date decided upon was Satur-
day, July IL. The names of patron
esses will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

John e Rhodes, of section 6.
night. left Thursday for a ten-day
vacation at North Chesapeake
Beach.
w. B. Brown. Of section .. night.
Is having his tonsils removed at
one OF the local hospitals.
John +. Ward. section .. night, IL
spending several days with his fam
lily In Philadelphia. Pa
Miss Mary Bowles. Miss Myrtle
Rasan. and Miss Katie Love. of sec
ton s. night. are OF for a week.
commencing Monday.
Miss Katherine Tracey, of the
bindery division. IL spending the
weekend with friends In Clarendon.
Va
F. NJ. Eckert and L. Longpre. of
section 3, night. are on a weeks va
cation
F. ]. Southgate. of section ..
night. is reported to be i'll.
Edward R. Williams, machinist
has been transferred to the night
shift for a while at his own re-
quest. Mr.. Williams is attending to
some very important business for
the I. A NJ during the day.
Beveridge Martie, son OF william
Martie. OF section 4. Is starring this
week at Polls Theater. Mr.. Martie
has been connected with American
Expeditionary Forces in a theatri-
cal capacity overseas.
Mrs. NJ. G. Miller, Mrs Irene Van
dercook. and Mrs. Bertha Kirby. of
the bindery division. will motor. to
Rohrerville, Nd. in Mrs Kirby's
new car. and will spend the week
end at Miss Miller's country home.
Philip Kunz and Charles ]. Wa
dolski. former employees of the sur
face division, have returned ITO their
old jobs from overseas.
Miss Mamie Powell. of/the stamp
perforating division. is reported to
be very i'll.
John Blankenship. /machinist in
charge of the presses in section Z.
has been granted three weeks leave
and will spend the time at his old
home in Charleston. W. Va.
Miss Edith Holden. of the wetting
division. night. is sporting a new
wrist watch-a birthday gift. and
she seems to think a mighty lot OF
it, too.
Miss Ida Schubert. of the bindery
division, has been Transferred to the
Treasury.
1t is reported that John Buckner.
Of the engraving division. has for
some time been confined to the Ma
val Hospital. suffering with stom-
ach trouble.
Arthur Stevens, of section s. is
back at work after a months trip
through the West. Mr.. Stevens got
as far as San Francisco on his trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
30-MILE LIMIT ON
CLUB MEMBERSHIP

Announcement that all persons
living within thirty miles of Wash
ington will be eligible for active
membership in the recently organ
lied City Club has resulted in a
great influx OF applications from
neighboring counties in Maryland
and Virginia
The thirty-mile limit was estab-
lished by the board of governors OF
the club after many residents of
Maryland and Virginia filed applica-
tions for nonresident membership.
In view Of the fact that many of
these persons are virtually resi-
dents OF the District, coming to the
city every day either on business
or for pleasure, it was voted that
they should be regarded as active
members.
The ruling has had the effect of
drawing scores of prominent busi-
ness men of Alexandria. Rockville.
Hyattsville and other neighboring
towns into the club. This influx is
expected to increase stesdily as the
membership draws nearer and near
er its absolute limit of 1900.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
D. E. Students to Attend
School at Eagles Mere

This city will be represented at
the Summer School Of Community
Leadership at Eagles Mere Park, Pa,
by George A Ringer. 216 Eleventh
street southwest. and Frank Gore,
of Woodbridge, D. c. The sessions of
the school will continue from July
IL to IS.
Among the subjects In which in
struction will be given are building
a program OF work, committee or
ganization and control. ONCE sys-
tens. constitution and bylaws. es-
tabIishing a members forum, pub
licity and public speaking. In ad-
dition to the members of the stan
of the American City Bureau. the
instructors will include a number OF
men OF national prominence in spe-
cial fields relating to community
and civic undertakings
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
..

Charles M. Robinson Of the proof
room celebrated the fifty-sccond an
niversary Of his employment In the
shop, July q Robinson has worked In
all Of the printing divisions. and dur
ing the Stillings regime was In charge
Of the proof section.
doc, McDanieis Of the offioe Of
the foreman Of the stores division.
accompanied tho Billy Sunday excur-
sionists to Chesapeake Beach Tues.
day.
Albert Myers, killed in q motorcycle
accident on the Baltimore pike
wednesday, was a brpther-in-law of
Frank Bates, compositor in the mono
type section.
Edgar A. seltzer Of the keyboard
room is on leave
George w. ingalls, Of the map
mounting section Is in Pittsburgh on
leave.
Maurice N. Corbett Ii carried on
the sick list in the press division.
Elwood Frye will be absent from the
electrical section for a month on
leave.
Dan Ragan and George Baker. paper
cutters on the fifth floor. are enjoy
ing some hard-earned leave.
John d. Powers. pressman. IL de-
tailed from the money order division
to the Job press section.
Abner W. Bentz. is absent from the
keyboard room on leave.
Joe Cummings and Frank Parker Of
the linotype section. accompanied by
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Cummings are
touring Indiana Illinois and Ohio and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
ELAN HACK, VETERAN
PRINTER DEAD, AGED IS

Elan n. Hack. veteran printer, died
at his home in Henrietta apartments,
Thursday at the age Of Is. Mr.. Hack
set up the handbill offering a reward
for the capture Of Abraham Lincoln's
slayer.
Funerl services will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at Wright's un-
dertaking establishment, 1887 Tenth
street northwest.
Mr.. Hack is survived by two sons,
DR.. Elan Hack, of Seattle. Wash. and
Arthur Hack Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
VANDERBILT ELECTED
TO DIRECTORSHIP

AT . meeting of the board Of a.
rectors OF the United States Rubber
Company July Q. Frank A. Wander
lip. chairman Of the Board of the
American international Corporation
and formerly president of the Ma
tional City Bank. was elected a az
rector to succeed w. s. Kies, vies
president Of the American Interna-
tional Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
SENATORS AIR
AIM OF LEAGUE
Legislation Is Laid ASIDE
While Solons Talk to
The Folks

Plans for handing the psscs trsaky
and the mass OF legislation svak11nE
action by Congress were laid as3de
yesterday while Congressional isaders
and the rank and nle made spssches
to "the folks" Is
The league Of nations was 70 Be
woven into practically every speech
delivered by senatorS-
Senator johnson Ccaitf) was the
principal speaker at a welcome IN
Detroit TO Michigan soldiers returned
from Russia Senator Pfttman CNev.b
spoke at a Maryland welcome 10 over
seas men. Senators Ashurst and Har-
rison took part In q celebration fn
New York.
Senator King Otah) addressed an
Ianti-Red meeting IN New York