davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FOUR MORE JUNK
DEALERS ACCUSED

Four more alleged violators OF the
ordnance recently passed by city
Council, requiring persons carrying on
a junk business by wagon To pay an
annual license Of $50. were before
Municipal Court this morning They
are Alfred Smith, John W. Halnes,
Richard Worrel and Edward HALEY,
Negroes Hearing in their cases was
continued until Friday.
The ordinance passed by Council
provides that, after July 4. any per-
son or persons. firm or corporation,
engaged in the buying and selling OF
junk by means OF a team or motor
vehicle and who has no building in
which the business is carried on is
required TO pay an annual license fee
.of 500 for each team or motor vehicle
operated. A junk dealer having a
building Is required 90 pay a license
Zee Of 500 yearly.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
julius FADED g.
and GOT PINCHED
City Court Judge Hears Of
African Golf With
One Dice
SIS FINE IMPOSED
ON AUTO SPEEDER

Julius Beckley, Negro, pleaded not
guilty 70 charge OF playing crap when
arraigned before Deputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning, but
explained that he was rolling only one
dice with several other Negroes. the
object with the cube being 10 throw
a six When asked II he had rolled
the dice he replied;
"lessah. faded that six
4 fine Of 81 and costs was then i'm
posed on him,
Julius was arrested last night after a
short chase by Officer Blackision, who
had caught the Negro in a crap game
at Eleventh and Walnut streets.
AZ the request Of the defendant, tho
court continued the case Of Lille Berlin
ski, charged with assault and battery
on Annie pszowski, until Wednesday.
Lille said that she wants TO obtain
witnesses.
For operating an automobile without
proper tags, Lambert Wright Negro,
was fined $40 and costs.
Samuel Miller was fined s25 and costs
for speeding in Union street
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
STOP WORK ON Ships
IN GLOUCESTER YARD
Rumors of Friction Between
Shipping Board and
P. & ]. Co. Plan:
COMPANY SECRETARY
ENTERS A DENIAL

Christofrer Hannevig, president OF the
Pusey & Jones Co. Gloucester City vis-
tied the plant on Thursday evening and
conferred with the officials.
Yesterday rumors Of friction between
the United states shipping board and
Mr.. Hannevig gave rise to the repor;
that the shipping board would build no
more boats at the plant, now beins
operated by the shipping board, and
that Mr.. Hsnnevig is trying TO regain
control.
M the Office Of Secretary Cobb, Of
the company, yesterday, 10 was stated
that Mr., Hannevig had been at the
plant. but disclaimed any knowledge ot
friction, lie said that the Daniel Web
stcr would be launched on Saturday OF
next week.
Six weeks sso Joseph 6, Stull, as
sistsnt general manager, announced at
a MONDAY meeting that the keels Of
several ships would be laid within a
few DAYS. Three weeks ago material
was being prepared for three ships on
suspended contracts, but on the day
the keels were 70 have been laid further
work on them was ordered suspended.
The shipping board has been Operat-
ing the plant for more than a year and
the government has about 10000 in
vested at the shipyard.
The working force al the plant Is
being steadily reduced and yesterday a
large sang Of burners was laid or.
Many more will be laid on today, be
Caiisc no new work has been started.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
ATTRACTIONS AT Theatres
At THE VICTORIA

May All son. the beautiful Young star
Of Almost Married" shown at the Vic
toria Theatre on next Monday Is con-
sidered by the keenest critics 20 be the
leading comedienne OF the screen
Miss Allison was born in Georgia and
went 10 New York fully determined 10
conquer the dramatic world. Her youth
and beauty won her instant recognition
and her talent rs displayed in the role
Of Vanity" in "Everywoman' showed
that she was destined 10 achieve dra-
matte honors.
Her rise was rapid and she played
In Caprice" with DeN'Olf Hopper.
Later she alternated in the leading role
with Ina Claire in THE Quaker Cir"
and was then starred in apartment
No. i2K."
Her motion picture debut was made
in David Harum" with William II.
Crane, but her greatest successes have
been with Metro. where she was CO.
starred with Harold Lockwood and then
individually as her popularity increased
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
negro FINED AS
WH!SKEY PEDDLER
Davis Order d Two Quarts,
Coz One; Magill
Arrested
SAY "BOOTLtGG.R"
WAS lHh "OASlS'

Failure Of John II. Davis, Negro, TO
carry out his promise to set two quarts
Of whiskey for solomon Magill' Negro
for $40 having gotten him only one
quart for that amount was response
BILE for his appearance before Deputy
Judge Finger, IN Municipal Court this
morning. on charges Of selling intoNi-
eating nquor without a license and lar
ccny as baileo of s. from solomon.
For selling the liquor Davis MAS lhed
siOO and c0sls and was dismissed on
the other charge.
Magil testified that Davis offered to
gct him one quart of whiskey for 80, or
two quarts FOR $40 lie gave DAVIS SlV'
but Davis returned With only one
quart. That was last saturday, ana
solomon said lac has been going TO see
Da,i, every day to get the other quart
but hasn't got 10 yet. lie Informed the
police of the matter on "Wednesday.
officer West said that Davis admitted
getting the liquor for solomon and SAID
that ne would return the 50 to him on
pay day.
John, in his defense. said he got the
second quart FOR solomon on Monday
but dropped IL. lie then intended TO
give him The price OF 10 on pay day, he
said lie got the liquor from a boot
logger from Chester. he testified, m
Solomon's presence. lie merely pass
ed the money from solomon 10 the
liquor peddlcr declaring that he mas
never yet peddled whiskcy
Judge Finger decided that John had
been guilty OF selling liquor and so I'M
posed the fine.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis sug-
resied 10 the court after the hearins
OF the testimony that something must
be- done TO discourage the Illicit selling
Of whskey in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR TOWER SCHOOL
School. Residence, Store,
Storage House Among New
City Buildings
PLAN ADDITION TO
M'CABE M. E. CHURCH

The contract for the building OF the
Tower Hill school has been awarded
by the Tower Hi School Association
10 James stewart and Company, Of this
city. Brown and Nhiteside are the
architects for the work.
The building VIII be brick and stone,
Two stories and basement, 221 feet by
260 feet. concrete foundation, slate
roof, hardwood floors, electric light,
tile work. hollow metal skylights and
room ventilstOrs.
Haddock and Company has been
awarded the contract for a residence
for II. :. Schutt, in Grant avenue. Z. e.
May is the architect for the work. The
house Will be stone and stucco, two and
a half stories. IS feet by % feet, slate
roof hardwood floors. hot water heat,
electric light and tile work.
&. H. Tindall and son has received the
contract FOR a store at No. 300 West
Tweniy-third street. 20 cost $4,000. for
Harry Rut.er. The store Will be brick.
two stories 30 feet by 60 feet slate
roof pine floors, electric light and tile
work
Contract for a storage house. at Nos.
232-i Maryland avenue. for Stanley So
bocinski, has been awarded to Martin
TomcZyk.
Plans are under way by w Z. Hance
FOR an addition 10 McCabe Memorial
Church. The building will be stone,
one-story and basement. 80 feet by 6j
feet stone foundation.
Z. l.. Rice Is taking bids for a garage
at Twenty-eighth and Market streets for
Roy L. keene, OF No. 62j West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
CITY SOCIALISTS
CURB RADICALS

Socialists OF this city went on record
at their meeting last night in opposi-
tion TO what has become 10 be known
as left tactics" by a vote OF 30 TO 6.
The tactics, which are champiOned
by the more radical element OF the So
cialist party, bordering on direct ac--
ton vs.. parliamentary procedure, Will
have a test at the national convention
OF the Socialist party 70 be held IN
Chicago, August 30
The contest in this city between the
two methods advocating the social
zation and democratic control OF in
dustry, centered on the pledging Of
the delegate OF the local branch TO
the national convention. Mrs. Bea-
trice Sedgwick. OF this city, was elect
ed the States delegate TO the national
convention some time ago. The radi-
Gals In the branch. headed by sam
uel Chovenson and Simeon POpkoff
proposed 10 pledge the delegate 10 the
support OF the left wingers" at the
national convention. Furthermore,
they wanted Mrs. Sedgwick 20 ally
herself with extreme radicals In case
the Socialist party split at the con
NentiOn.
When the resolution was proposed
last night, Samuel ChOvenson outlined
the purposes Of the Left Wing OF the
party.
Humphrey B. Campbell, one OF the
most active Socialists in this city, op-
posed the resolution for the endorse
ment % the Left Wing" program.
Supporting Mr.. Campbell were Johr
Putnam. sged Is, one OF the oldest So
cialists OF this city: Muriock Mac
Eennin. Of Arden, and William T Rose
while ChOvenson's positions was sup
ported by Simeon POpkoff and Mrs
stella Markizen. The conservatives
won.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
COMMUNITY CHORUS
AFTER $4,000 FUND

Prospects are highly encouraging for
the continuation Of the Wilmington
Community Chorus, under direction Of
Harry Barnhart. Although a number
Of team captains are out OF the city on
vacations, reports were received at the
meeting in the high school last night
that the campaign for the Barnhart
fund is progressing satisfactorily Con-
tributions OF s. were reported 10 be
coming in. or promised, from many
persons. The campaign, Of which Miss
Mae simpson is chairman, is being con-
Quoted by individual solicitation OF
contributions by team workers. and will.
continue until at least 5000 has been
obtained.
The meeting was optimistic and har-
monious last night, Miss Eunicc Berry,
a soprano soloist from Wilkes-B1rre,
delighted those present with several
solos
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
u"wILMINGTON"
BOOSTS WILMINGTON.

The first issue OF wilmington.
neatly printed four page pamphlet
which will hereafter be issued monthly
by the Chamber Of Commerce, made its
appearance this morning. The paper
is the official organ OF the Chamber Of
Commerce and is intended TO advertise
Wilmington. 10 contains much inter-
esting matter relative to this city and
its industries. and its promoters pro-
pose 10 make each issue better than
the previous number.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FIRST TREATY CHANGE
ASKS PLEBISCITE

WASHINGTON. Aug. i6 United
Prcss).-The first amendment 10 the
peace treaty offered In the foreign
relations committee was proposed
by senator Fall. New Mexico, 10
section %. This section requires
Germany 10 rcnounce in favor OF
Belgium the kreiSe Of Eupen and
Malmedy.
Falls proposed amendment would
require plebisciie on this ques-
tlon, and would have the result OF
the pleSblscite communicated TO a
commission appointed by the Allied
powers. not including the United
States. instead of having the League
OF Nations oversee the transfer Of
the territory as the treaty now pro
VideS.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
10 NIEM TuRNPn,E.

Written notices are being served on
property holders along the Philadei-
phia turnkipc, whose properties are ef-
fecicd by the changes incident 10 the
widening and grading Of Penny Hill.
that the committee recently appointed
by Associate Judge Herbert l.. Rice,
will visit tho premises 40 $50 a. M,
Thursday. August %. TO assess the
damages sustained The committee
consists of Andrew l.. Johnson. Wal
ter Harold Smith. stephen Luther Nc
Kce. Franklin Y. Finn and William +.
Linton.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
INTERESTING PUBLICATION.

Among the interesting things which
appear in the August issue OF the News
Letter. the publication OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. is a para
phrase Of Mother a story by Israel
Zangwill. which Is also appearing in
the Hebrew Periodical "Hav-ire." 5.
Margoline. OF this city. is the trans
lator. The cover is battleship gray
with a red design.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FRIDGE CLUB SINGS.

The Eleventh Street Bridge Club held
its weekly social session and sing al
the club rooms. Thirteenth and llcald
streets on Thursday evening, the sing
being led by Mr.. Lee. Games and dances
were enjoyed and Mrs Jennie Loper
was in charge Of the committee that
supplied refreshments.
John 4. Martin. physical director for
the Wilmington Community Service.
will have charge Of a class in athletics
in the gymnasium Of School.No. p next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
10 GIVE HEALTH LECII RE.

Under The auspices OF The United
Public Health Service and the state, DR.
Leopold Vaccaro. OF No s2i West street
will lecture tomorrow evening on social
diseases al the hall. No. $40 Lincoln
street. The lecture will be illustrated
bv moving picturs and stereopticO1
slides. Employers OF Italian help are
informing their employees Of these Ice
lures. which will continue into the fall
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
ANNnINcE ENGAGEMENT.

Nir- and Mrs. Lharlcs Q sullivan, 0l
Richardson Park, announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Miss En-
ma W sullivan to II. James 1homp.
son. of this city. Mr. Thompson. VIII,
is now employed by the Wilmington
Furniture Company. was overseas Will
the Headquarters Company seventh
Trench Mortar Battalion. No date ha'
been sci FOR the wedding.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
y N n 4 CAMPFIRE

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
Will hold a campfire and corn roast at
the Y. VI. II. 4. cottage at Brandywine
Springs tonight. Anecdoie and song
will make a merry program for the
frOlic. Tomorrow there will be an
aquatic meet and water sports. Many
members have made arrangements to
sleep at the cottage tonight. to he on
hand carly for eOmorrow's events.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
REACH SHIP At BREAKwaTER.

10 prevent her from SINKING, the
steamship Hamilton was 'besched in
the inner harbor at the Breskwater
Yesterday by the tug Underwater.
The Hamilton put into the Delaware
breakwster on Wednesday with a bad
list as the result OF the cargo. having
SHIFTED in the northeast gale. The
barge J. J. McNally is receiving her
cargo.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
NO CITY STRIKES,
TRADESMEN SAY

From present indications all labor
difficulties in this city will be settled
In an amlcable way. according to state
ments made at Joint meeting OF repre-
sentatlves Of Master Builders and Mas
fer Brlcklayers' Associations. last
night. and there Is no likelihood Of
strikes in any trades.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

IUNUNTO. OnI., Aug 10. IUniied
Press Clifford Wild. a.. was acciden-
tally shot and Killed by his mother to-
day The son. who was going With his
mother on their vacation today. asked
her 10 pack his revolver in her suit
case. While doing so the trigger was
accidentally pulled and the youth fel
dead 40 his mothers feet with a bullet
through his lung
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
NEuOURs CORP. N TIRE TRADE.

70 has been announced that The manu-
featuring policy and production u per
fccii0n Tires and tubes manufactures
by The Perfection Tire & Rubber Co.
Of Port Huron. Ia. Will now be con
trolled by the Nemours Trading Cor
porati0n.
The Nemours Corporation will back
the western company financially and
will distribute Perfection products over
the world.
Service stations and warehouses will
be established in various parts Of the
country.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
SUNDAY CONCERT At sHELLpoT.

There Will be the usual special Sun
day attractions at Shellpot Park 20
morrow. There will he free concerts
both afternoon and evening by the
band, and Dorothy n. Young Mrs.
James E. Henry will be the soloist.
In the Family Theatre there will he a
concert in place OF vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
AT BRANDYwINE SPRINGS.

Brandywlne Springs Park is ready for
the usual sunday crowds. Many are
attracted by the trolley ride to the
park, which is always enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs Elizabeth Nandegrift and SON.
Robert. left today on a vacation to Cape
MAY. Mrs Vanderbilt is employed by
the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
OFFICER RAY MAKES
S53,34l COLLECTION

During July s95os6i was collected
by state Probation onlcer Ray frou4
court orders, according TO the report
submitted by Mfr. Ray to Deputy Judsa
Finger in Municipal Court this morn-|
ing The report follows:
Total collected from court
orders for July .............s 9.5os61
Total collected from cour
orders ................... 5i.096f7|
Total paid ont in july. 9.59s.6fi
Children involved in al AIS
Mothers and wives 10 date 1876
Collected from special orders
Tor July ..................... 4S2 20.
Total collected from special
cases ..-.s..s.s.s. I,loJ %
Children involved In July.
Children involved 10 date. o.. 81
Mothers and wives .........f
Total collected from court or
dcrs and special cases. s53.3ii i2i
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
GAS COMPANY SHOWS
S45,535 DEFICIT

4 de1cit Of s455352i' for the thirteen
months ending June 30; was shown in
The monthly report OF the Wilmington
Gas Company 20 the Board OF Public
Utilities Commissioners at their meet
ing last nisht The report follows.
Total revenues ..............S lO,S6J.3 80
Total holder cost s2S237.43
Ul tar produced ... iC95.97
Net cost in holder .. s654i 40
Total transmission
5,ldSfstri5ution AK
penses ............ 66769O
Total ofllce expenses,
taxes and deprecia-
ton .............. i6,3O9si 49,52si7
Total burner cost ............ A,3Jite
Net Eearnings.
Interest on bonds 1885 81
Interest on notes 90. i,iiS3i
Interest on preferred
stock ............., O,24OO ieio'1o
surplus for month OF June,
1919 ....-.-..-.... ....---.----N o'l+cNo
Thirteen months ended June 20, 1919.
Total revenues .............S 1910, $500
Operating expenses. including
taxes and depreciation .... '69399.i1
Net earnings ............ 2Oi.25I.55
Interest on bonds, nOles and
preferred stock ........... 2i6,is9. %
Dehclt for thirteen months,
ended June 30. 1918 .......S 4o'3502l
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

JAS. T. MULLIN & son.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
MOTHER KILLS Her son.

Total collected from court or
ders and special cases. s...... $50. .3if Y
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-31
DEMAND FOR DAIRY PRODUCE
Bureau of Markets viii Furnish Plans
for Stimulating Greater
Consumption.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The bureau Of markets of the de-
partment of agriculture announces that
1t Is prepared 10 furnish local organi-
cations complete plans for campaigns
to stimulate the consumption of dairy
products in cities. A campaign at Sc
1alia. Mo-, was conducted In February
through the cooperation of the cham
her of commerce, the women's division
Of the council of national defense, the
state college of agriculture and other
local organizations. Last year cam
paigns conducted by the department to
encourage the use of dairy products
were held in Boston, Detroit, Des
Moines, Minneapolis and st. Paul. At
Des Moines after weeks campaign
the demand for milk became greater
than dealers We're able to meet. AT
another city a dealer who was market
ing about $50 pounds of cottage cheese
each week increased his sales to 500
day, and In other cases much
skinned milk that had been going to
waste was converted into cottage
cheese and found ready market.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-31
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Frank Atwood, who has been
mail clerk on the Clearwater
Branch tor some time during the
enlistment of his predecessor, has
taken leave of absence pending
the transfer TO some other run.
The mail clerk relieving Mr.. At
wood has been discharged from the
service and resumes his former po-
sition in the postal service.
The hunting party composed OF
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, post
master; l.. E. Brooks, deputy state
game warden; and Howard Plum
mer, of Moscow. with Phil Schroeder
of Genesee. as guide. returned Fri
day night from their trip to the
mountains 20 miles east of Orofino
with two mountain goats. two
white tailed deer. and fully salts
fled with the trip. Judge Nor
Sareidge and Mr. Brooks each got
mountain goat, and Mr.. Plummel
and Mr.. Sehooler each got a deer
Moscow Star Mirror.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-31
INDIGESTION CAUSES SCOURS
Gait Affected Has Been Diverted, Been
Given Milk That Was Sour, or
Pals Were Dirty.

When the calf gets scours it is an
Indication that something is wrong
with the feeding. 1t has either been
Overfed, been given milk that is sour
or cold. been fed sweet milk one meal
and sour the next, or the pals or
troughs are dirty. Indigestion is the
cause of scours, SO in treating the
trouble the first thing to do is to cor
rect the conditions that brought on
Indigestion. Then give a dose of cas-
toy oil in milk and follow with the
farmalin treatment. This consists in
giving one tablespoonful of formalin
solution, made by adding one-half
ounce of formalin to 1919 ounces of
woter. in each pint of milk fed. Only
half the usual amount of milk should
be given ut feed for a few days.
when the amount can be increased to
normal again. There are other rem
edies but this has been highly rec
commended.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-31
NOTICE TO EX.ovERsEAs MEN

The local chapter of the Red
Cross is in receipt of information
regarding lost baggage of the y. E.
F. There are some 10000 pieces
of lost baggage at Hoboken, y. j,
which have come from overseas and
remain unclaimed. If you hive lost
some baggage, write to the Lost
Baggage Branch, Pier No. ;, Hobo
ken, Ne~ jersey, forwarding your
full name and present address, to-
gether with an accurate description
of the lost property. If found at
Hoboken, same will be forwarded
TO you at government expense. The
Red Cross desires TO assist each
man from overseas to recover mis-
lost property as well as to help the
government to dispose of this enor-
nous accumulation.
The above information was given
out by F. p. Foisie, Division Chair
man Civilian Relief, Seattle, Wash
and was handed TO the Republican
by Mrs. e. II. Anterior.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-31
TEST cow FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Law Makes II Compulsory In Dis
triet of coIumbis-Bip Decrease
of Disease Noted.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agricultural
m'the District Of Columbia ii is com
rul ory to test dairy cattle fer tuhercu-
losiS. The law WAS passed in 1909.
During the year which followed lIul
cattle in the District We're tested and
10 per cent were found To have tuher-
culosis. In 1918, LOG cattle We're tested
and less than l per cent was found TO
have the disease. Since 1914 not more
than . per cent of the dairy cattle In
the District have been found to he dis-
ensed. This illustrates what systematic
effort will do in The tuberculosis fight
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-31
NEW PURE-bREO CALF CLUBS
Distinction Of Having Largest Oroanl.
zation in United States Claimed
by Wisconsin.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
wisconsin claims the distinction Of
having the largest boys and girls calf
club In the United States. The Winnie
bago County Calf club. organized by
the county agent, already has 100
members.
1t Is being backed by the banks, the
county superintendent of schools. the
county agent, the secretaries of the
breeders associations. the officials of
the County Fair association and the
state leaders of young peoples clubs.
Any hoy or girl can become member
of the club 10y owning and caring for a
pure-bred or high-gr heifer calf or
a purehred huh calf. The banks are
furnishing credit to any of the juniors
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-31
SOLUTION OF FOOD PROBLEM
Dairymen Should Make What They
Have Go Further-Not Necessary
to Slaughter Cows.

nairymen can solve the feed short
age by the same method that people
are using to solve the food shortage:
They can make What they have go
further If food economics can result
in feeding more people, the same feed
can feed more cows.
No one advocates the killing of part
OF the people in order to provide an
abundance of food for the rest. 1t is
not more necessary to kill large num-
berS of dairy cows because of short
feed supply. Such action, moreover,
taken in the face of our national need
for dairy products, would he calam-
itouS.