davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
C0NTILL0 HIT WRONG
BOY, FINED SIS

Domlnick Conllllo was fined s25 ana
costs by Judge Churchman. in Num-
clpal Court this morning. for assault
and battery on thirteen-year-oh
boy. contlllos boy had had some
trouble with several boys In tho
nelghborhood Of Front and Jefferson
streets. several days ago, when Con.
lllo rushed from the house and kicked
and hit the complainant who, IL was
shown. was not one OF The boys in the
trouble.
Philip l.. Garrett was attorney TO-
COntllO.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MoRKMAN nAs CLOsE CALL.

Caught in a wooden drum when the
motive power was applied at the New
Castle Leather Company's plant at
o'clock this morning. Robert Brown, Of
No. 6i2 Lord street. was slightly in
iured about the head Workmen heard
the mans cries and stopped the ma
chlnery Brown was removed TO his
home In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
PICNIC SING In
CITY PARK TODAY

The outdoor picnic and sing will be
held. tonight at Washington Heights
park by the Wilmington Community
Chorus. In case OF rain, the sing will
be held In the High School auditorium
All Wilmlngbonians are invited 10
bring picnic baskets 10 the park, about
4.30 o'clock. During the sing, the Pusey
ard Jones Band will accompany the
music. Harry Barnhart VIII lead the
sing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
FAILED TO PUT UP
DANGER SIGNAL

George Barr, charged in City Court
this morning, with placing Instructions
n the street and falling to place a red
light thereon, was fined one dollar and
costs.
In imposing sentence. Judge Church
man remarked that az people generally
observed this law nc had been seldom
called upon to imposed a fine for second
offense.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
s25. 900. 600 CORPORATION.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept i6.-Charters fled to
day include:
ton, New York Capital s25.OOOOOO. To
manufacture and sell tubes. tires. etc.
First National Finance Corporation
Capital. s3OOO,OOO. To deal IN and with
investments Of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
200 STORM DEAD ARE
FOUND AT CORPUS CHRTSTY

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept i6 United
Press. More than 200 bodies have been
recovered from the beach in the district
surrounding Corpus Christi, according
TO a message received today by W. B.
Choate, assistant general manager for
the Federal railway offices here. from
Dr.. w p. Rinehardt, OF Corpus Christi.
More than 400 bodies were washed
ashore near the ranch Of B. Allen, the
nlessage said
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
VATICAN CHOIR ARRIyEs.

NEW York. Sept i6 UNITED Press.
Seventy members OF the vatican choir.
making its nrst trip away from Rome
since its organization in the fourth
century arrived here today, on the
steamship Belvedere. The singers will
make tour OF the United states
starting with a concert here Thursday
night
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
THREE FIRE ALARM
BOXES INSTALLED

Three fire alarm boxes have been in
stalled in the Wawaset Park section
Of the city by Superintendent Gray, OF
the fire reporting system. They are as
follows Nos. il5 at Eleventh street
and Bershire Road: No. i2l Berkshire
and Seymour Roads; No. i23 at Noting
ham and McDonough Roads.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
RED CROss TO FEED SOLDIERS.

The local Red Cross canteen will
have one Of the busiest evenings upon
IFS records tonight. From o'clock on
there will be many trains which will
pass through the city, carrying 1000
more troops from New York to Wash
ington. to take part in the Pershing pa
rade tomorrow.
The trains will stop long enough in
Wilmington for the boys TO be given
coffee. sandehes. ice cream and cigar
cites by the Delaware Chapter canteen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
mn CROss CLASSES TONIGHT.

This evening, at o'clock, class IN
home hygiene and care OF the sick will
be organized. the class 10 meet one
night a week. The fee for the fifteen
lessons including the book Is g. Any
one deslrous Of taking this course is
requested TO phone either Miss Moran,
director. or Miss Reed. associate direc
tor. telephone 2619-J.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
sTEINBERc IN WAY OF TROLLEY.

Trolley car No. 3ii. Of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, struck a carriage at Second and
Adams streets last night. throwing tho
driver, 7. Stelnberg. to the street. and
damaging the vehicle. Mr.. Steinberg
was only slightly bruised
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
G0MPERS WILL
STAY In CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. i6. United
Press President Samuel Gompers, Of
the American Federation OF Labor said
today mat he has no plans at present
TO go TO Boston 10 handle the police
strike situation
Neither shall go 10 Pittsburgh to-
morrow. 10 attend the meeting OF "a
presidents OF The steel workers un-
ION" said Gompers.
Gompers refused to deny persistent
reports that the union heads viii tax
action tomorrow postponing. the steel
strike set for September p
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CITY GETS MORE TAX
FROM POOL ROOMS

Evidently realizing that city Council
Is determined that the pool table tax
shall be paid. several pool room pro-
prleiors In The past few days, have
taken out additional table LICENSES. In
the meantime the investigation being
made by The police department. at the
request OF City Council, Is progressing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
HELD UNDER BAIL
ON OLD CHARGE

Alleged 10 have failed TO have turned
IN sii received for fruit delivered by
MIN FOR Peter Vassallo, wholesale
fruit dealer. on his lrst days employ
meni. about one year ago, Harry Mat
tneWs was held In $500 bah for court,
by Judge Churchman. In Municipal
Court this morning Matthews was
arrested by Onlcer Ellis Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
uINOUAs OUT or SERVICE.

The drcdge Mlnquas. OF The Initcd
States Engineer Department. which
mas been operating In the Chrlstlana
River for some time. deepening the
channel. Is out OF service for a few
days while her boilers are being In
specied.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
FIND AUTO LICENSE TAG.

James r. Gray, superintendent OF the
fire alarm system. today found an au-
tomoblle license tag bearing No. 3iJs
The tag has two tail lights attached
to t. The owner can obtain them at
the police station.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
KEATS no ADDRESS MwANIANs,

The city klwanians hope for 100
per cent record attendance at ue
noon-day luncheon In the dupont Hotel
tomorrow The entertainment conf
mitlee for tomorrow consists OF Messrs.
Warrington Higgins and ulrich. The
speaker Will be Harold Keats, OF the
Community Service.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MARTIAL LAW FOR DUBLIN.

LONDON. sept. i6 United Press.)-
A rumor that martial law will be pro-
claimed in Dublin has been Strengthened
by the arrival there OF Wafer Hume
Long, First Lord OF the Admiralty. a
Dublin dispatch to the Dublin Morning
Post said.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
NEGRO STABBED IN FIGHT.

James Coagc. aged 10 years. Negro. OF
No 1909 b street was stabbed three
times in fight in South Wilmington
last night He was treated at the Della
ware Hospital where II was said his
condition was not serious.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MIST WAKE PAYMENTs.

Emil Gennelly, charged with faillng
TO make payments in a non-support
case as directed, upon order OF Judge
Churchman, in City Court this morn
ing was locked up until such pay
ment Is made. lie was also ordered to
report to the City Court again on Sep
tember 81.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
EnlTn COLE CAsE CoNTINuEn.

Edith Cole, Negress. alleged drug adj
dict. was arraigned In City Court this
morning. Upon request OF the city
physician her case was continued until
tomorrow for observation.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
FINED FOR PLAYING CRAP.

Joseph Arczykowskl and Adam Zan-
kowski. charged in City Court this
morning with playing crap. upon plead
ing guilty were each fined s. and costs
by Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

A plea OF women delegates at the
third annual convention OF the National
Federation Of Federal Employees at san
Francisco, September g. Is that women
employed by the government be paid
The same wage as men.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
COURT DTsCUssEs CAUsEwAY.

Levy Court spent the greater part Of
the morning session In committee OF
the whole, discussing matters connected
with the causeway. The court Will
meet this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
nOMNs NAMEn CONsTARLE.

Warren II. Downs was today elected
as constable OF Red Lion hundred.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Great Household Treatment for
Itching. bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Almos. every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
n n V @ I n q
blessed relief
afford ed by
. Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial by
mail or n you
cannot wait, get
a 90 cent box at
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join the hap
py throng who
sing the praises
OF Pyramid.
Use this cou-
pom for fr ee
trial.
The sun., 1919-05-11
ORYAN PLACED ON
NEW WAR BOARD
Military Justice to Be Fully
Investigated.
Special DespatcA to Tn. sux.

WARRINGTON, May 10. Major Gen.
Organ, who commanded the Twenty.
seventh (New York; Division, has been
named by Secretary Baker on q new
board which IL to investigate and report
on questions OF military justice.
Mator-aen. Herman win head the
board and Lieut.-Col. Hugh w. Ogden
will also be q member. Mr.. Baker pro-
poses to have the board report to him
directly and he will submit the data II
necessary to Congress. The Secretary's
desire Ii to have the question Of needed
reforms studied from various viewpoints-
Major-Gen. Herman. Mr.. Baker ex-
plains, IL q Regular Army officer who
was In command OF the service Of sup
ply In France and at the Same time was
the reviewing authority In court-martial
proceedings, Major-Gen. Organ 10 re-
garded a. having special qualifications
for the work In that he was head Of one
Of the big National Guard fighting or
CARNATIONS. LAeut-Ccl. Ogden went to
Europe as Judge Advocate Of the Forty
second (Rainbow) Division. He was
appointed from civil life. having prac-
tised law In Boston. and Mr.. Baker feels
that he has had varied and valuable ex.
perience for the new work.
The sun., 1919-05-11
BIG FUNERAL FOR JIM EUROPE
Hariem Negro Colony ArransinE
for Great. Tribute.

Lieut.. James Europe. killed when his
jugular vein was cut by a penknife in
the hands OF a member Of his famous
band whom he had rebuked in the
course Of concert in Boston, will be
buried here on Tuesday. The funeral
VIII be a public one from the undertake
ing establishment OF Granville o. Paris,
ZIG West 131st street, In the heart Of
New, Yorks mose fashionable negro
colony.
Lieut.. Europe was one of the colony's
most distinguished members, and his
friends. deeply moved by his murder,
are planning TO pay him a remarkable
tribute at the funeral, He was the
organizer OF the Clef Club, numbering
more than 200 musicians. When YER
non and Irene Castles led the great
dancing craze here they chose Europe
to conduct their orchestra, and II
was this that gave him his first gen.
eral prestige. As leader of the band
Of the s65th Infantry. under Col. William
Hayward. Europe was invited specially
to play before President Poincare in
Paris and before the Prince OF Wales
PosroN, May 1o.-Herbert Wright
was held without bail to-day charged
with the murder Of James Reese Europe.
His hearing was set for May Is.
The sun., 1919-05-11
DISCOVERS THREE
DAUGHTERS MISSING
Note Tslis Mother They Are
Going to Earn Living.

Leaving a brief farewell note, three
daughters Of Mrs. Villain Clark Of 512
West 1874 street packed up their few
belongings ana left their home last night
during their mothers absence.
The missive signed by Sally and Flor
ence. twins. 1s years of age. and Eliza
beth. ID, reads:
I'VE do not wish 10 be a bore and q
trial any longer, SO we are going out to
mako our own livings."
The three girls wore their best dresses
according to some neighborS who saw
them depart, and carried their other
effects In travelling baga
Mrs. Clark. who has had hard
struggle trying to. support her children
by letting out rooms. was at the home
Of O relative at the time. When she re-
turned she was unaware OF anything
unusual, and supposed that the girls had
gone to bed.
On looking into their rooms before
retiring she discovered the note pinned
to the bedspread. She was overcome
when she read the contents and 1t was
necessary for some Of her roomers to
minister to her. They advised her to
report the matter ut once to the West
125th street police station, which she
did. A call was sent to the bureau Of
missing persons at Police Headquarters
and detectives were notified to be on the
lookout for the trio.
Mrs. Clark told Detective Donnelly
that she had separated from her hus-
band, Roos l. Clark. a real estate oper-
ator and member Of the New York Ath-
ietic Club, one year after the twins were
born,
The sun., 1919-05-11
CHINESE DEMAND
WRITTEN PLEDGE
Unwilling to Accept Japan's
Word as to kiao-Chou.
BY the associated Psess.

PARIS, May lot seems unlikely that
the Chinese will sign the treaty Of peace
unless written assurance is given China
by the Council of Three that Japan will
return Kiao-chau to China. The Chi
nese delegates say the clause in the
treaty contains no such provision, their
only basis for believing that such res
titution will be made being a verbal
agreement Without 4 definite written
promise from the Council Of Three they
believe II impossible to gain permission
from the Chinese Cabinet for the sigma
ture Of the treaty.
Without such written promise the Chi
nese delegates hold their position to be
worse than under the japanese treaties,
which specifically pledge the return Of
Kiao-chau. The Chinese contention II
being watched with much interest be-
cause 1t Raises q question as to the
actual status OF many verbal agreements
in the conferences Of. the Council of
Three which are not known to be defi-
nitely in the written proceedings
At meeting yesterday under the
auspices of Tho Chinese Society for
International Peace" and attended by
the Chinese Ambassador and members
OF the Chinese delegation to the peace
conference. q motion was carried for the
sending Of q cable message to the
United States Senate praying 1t not to
ratify the decision Of the peace confer
ence regarding the disposition Of Shan
tung and Kiao-chau.
A letter was read from President Will
son In which he expressed his regret
that his engagements prevented him
from accepting an Invitation TO be pre-
sent.
The speakers included Charles r.
Crane Of Chicago, who expressed sym.
pathy with China's demand. Among
the Chinese speakers were Miss Tcheng,
wen known feminist. and Mr. Cheng
proprietor Of the Pektn Gasette. They
severely criticised the decision Of the
Council Of Three.
WARRINGTON, May 1o.-A despatch
from Ambassador Morris at Toxic, re-
ceived at the State Department to-day.
said Toxic and Pekin were In frequent
communication, but that no further dis
turbances had been reported from the
Chinese capital. Minister Reinch re-
ported from Pekin early in the week
that all wire COMMUNICATION out of China
except that over = single line into ST.
IBERIA, had been cut.
The sun., 1919-05-11
DRAFT BOARD TO BE HOST.

Local Board 1874. 81 East Eighty third
street. Is getting up celebration for
the men II sent into the bervice under
the direction Of an advisory committee
on which Jacob H. Schiff, Payne Whit
ney. Mortimer 6chir. DR.. Seth Milliken,
Charles w. Pierson, Judge Edward X
Finch. hurry Guggenheim. William
Sloane, Mrs. Eugene s. Benjamin, Severe
Mallet-Prevost and others are serving.
1t 10 now planned to have the enter
tainment the evening Of MEMORIAL Day.
when most Of the men will have been
mustered out. John II. Iselin and
Stanley M. Iseacs Are members Of the
committee on arrangements.
The sun., 1919-05-11
WILSON TO EXPLAIN
PUZZLES IN TREATY
VIII Attempt to Show Har-
mony With U. s. Constitu-
ton, It Is Said.
Special DespafcA to Tur Sun.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-wfth reports
received here to-day that President Will
son will address Congress on "the whole
subject natter Of the peace negotiations
In Paris Immediately after reaching the
United States. there was keen interest
IN attempting to anticipate how some of
the most pushing Of the features could
De made to harmonise with the Ameri-
can Constitution. There Ia, however, no
disposition among opposition Senators
here to await this Presidential explana-
lion before attacking the treaty, the
league covenant and the proposed alli-
ance with France.
1t is noted that the President on this
occasion does not suggest that discus
zion be held In allegiance until his ex-
plenaton has been heard. The former
request OF the President to this effect
when the first text of the league cove
nant was given to the public had ad-
mttedly very unsatisfactory after
math. According to the Administration
spokesmen the President hopes to be
able to explain some Of the points which
ne expects will be raised against the con-
sututtonaltty OF the treaty provisions.
PRESIDENT Wilson cabled to-day that
ne had not changed his position with
respect to the controversy with italy
over Fiume and that press reports 10
the contrary were pure fiction" The
unanimity OF American expressions OF
sentiment In favor Of the adjustment
which gave Fiume to Italy has admit.
tediy embarrassed the Presidents DO
sition.
Senator cumrAins (Ia.) made Il cl.a,
tonight that he was not ready to SUP
01sn - =
still found part OF II Objectionable. He
predicted IN energetic effort to amend
the pact In several particulars. The
Senator said he favored the proposed
French alliance and declared he believed
the treaty Of peace and the League Gov.
enant should be separated.
Senator Penrose (Pa) said that while
he found difficulty In discussing the pro-
posed French alliance because Of lack OF
Information II seemed needless IL the
League OF Nations meant anything.
Senator Penroee added that the For
eign Relations Committee might wish
to hold hearings on the treaty and cove
nant and that no one knew when they
could DO taken up on the Senate floor.
He said II might turn out that presi-
dent Wilson will appear personally be-
fore the Committee"
Members Of the Foreign Relations
Committee declared tonight, however.
that there was no idea Of holding hear
igs on the treaty or the covenant and
that there has been not the slightest
intimatton that President Wilson might
desire to mako any personal explanation
to the Committee.
PARIS, May 10.--Among those close to
President Wilson, the Temps says, It is
believed that the President will be back
In the United States about June Is.
The sun., 1919-05-11

Figured Linens and Cretommes
Qn wide and narrow widths)
haverecently been receivedfrom England
and France and are NOW displayed.
among other interesting novelties. In
the Upholstery Department.
These Cretonnes (among which is a new
Awning-stripe Cretonne of marked att
tractiveness) represent the newest ideas
in design and color combination. Fen
tured exclusively by b. Altman 6 Co..
the prices range from $l.O0 to $3.50
per yard.
Shown In the same Department. is an
interesting collection of
ENGLISH GLAZED CHINTZRS
In many quantity artistic effects.
Fourth Floor
The sun., 1919-05-11

PARIS. May 1o.--Among those close to
President Wilson, the Temps says, 1t is
believed that the President will be back
In the United States about June 15.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Board Releases Industries.

Special DsspsfcA 10 TIE Sun.
WARRINGTON, May 1o.---Ali OF the
building construction industries which
vecent1y submitted to the industrial
board AZ n basis for price sterilization
AFFECTING their products, have been re-
leased by the board from all obliga-
ton. Formal announcement to this effect
was made by Chairman Peek to-day.
Tho industries affected include steel,
sand, gravel crushed stone, cement,
brick, plaster. lumber. glass and box
board. Some OF these had submitted
proposed prices which were under con.
alteration by the board.
The sun., 1919-05-11

Household and Decorative
Linens
at decided concessions i'm prices.
1t Is at this season of the year that the
necessity of replenishing the linen supply
for the Summer becomes apparent.
The following items GALL of selected
qualities) have been prepared espe-
cialIy for a Sale to be held on Monday
and Tuesday: -
Linen DamasIe Table Cloths
each 5000. 6.75. 1905 9.75
Linen Damask Napkins
per dozen S6.7S, $50, $50 & ll.75
Linen Huckaback Towels (hemstitc hed) @,
per dozen 5000. 1000 s. 1900
Huckaback Towels
D. Qinen-and-cotton, hemstitched)
per dozen .. 5000, 7.50'& 900
Madeira Luncheon Sets (I3 pieces)
Eland-scalloped and hand-embroidered
linen per set $4.7S & 900
Madeira Tea Napkins
tand-scalloped and hand-embroidered
iinen per dozen S6.75 & IT'S
The sun., 1919-05-11

In any aspect, L. unauthorized by law"
Director General Hines. who has been
furnished copy OF the opinion to Mr..
Redheld, announced yesterday that the
Railroad Administration would purchase
Generals opinion 10 expected by oficials
to serve a. warning against submits
sion OF Uniform bids by steel producers,
The sun., 1919-05-11
OUT OF RUSSIA BY JUNE.
No Change, in Plan to withdraw
Troops.

WASHINGTON, May 10. There has
been no change in the War Departments
plan for Withdrawing American troops
from northern Russia, Gen. March. Chief
OF Stan. said to-day, and Il h expected
that all OF them will be out by June.
Gen. March said. however. that he had
no recent official dispatches regarding
the movement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
LIVE STOCK SUBJECTS
DISCUSSED At E T
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A number Of Red River Valley live
stock breeders gathered last night In
the Commercial club rooms to attend
a meeting held under the auspices Of
the Western Polk County Breeders
association.
Features of the meeting were ad-
dresses by Prof. A. r. Chamberlain
and by J. G. Haney of the Interna-
tional Harvester company's expert
mental farm al Grand Forks. Prof.
Chamberlain discussed Interestingly
and instructively the most success
full methods for stock breeding, and
Mr.. Haney took for his subject Oliver
sified Farming" referring also to the
effect upon land of livestock breeding.
On the social side of the program
was u concert given by the Lilac
Hedge quartette whose members were
vigorously applauded by the audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
ST. PAUL MEN TO
ESCORT REMAINS
s. OF VAN DYKE TO
ST. PAUL FRIDAY

Chicago, ! May GA delegation
from st. Paul was here today await
ing the rain from, Washington bear
ing the body of the late Congressman
Carl c. Van Dyke of the Fourth Min
nesota district. This train, and a
party of seventeen congressman, was
due 4 the Baltimore & Ohio at
4:45 p. m. Mr.. Van Dyke "a COM
mander in chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans.
The St. Paul delegation comprises
o. M. Raths, postmaster there, and
a%djutant general Of the Spanish War
G. w. Lawson, secretary of
the state federation of labor in Min
nesota; ]. j. Flynn Of st. Paul, past
Spanish War Veteran commander III
chief; Captains D.. v. Chisholm and
John Lewis Smith, and Assistant Ad-
jutant General George E. Rausch.
The train with the body is due at
st. Paul at 10 a. M, tomorrow.