davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
TWENTY INDICTMENTS
ON COURTS FIRST DAY.

Court OF General Sessions opened
this morning for the March term with
Judges BOyce and Con ad sitting The
grand jury handed down twenty trua
bills. as follows:
Charging larceny--Norman Canilsr.
Norman Cantler and VIII am Holds
worth 1o!nilyl. Joseph Patton, VIII
liam Johnson, William Burke. Anthony
Archer. William Stewart o.. Paul Ed
wards. James NJ. Grose and James
ONell Qolntly)
Charging receiving stolen goods
Robert J. Hills. Joseph J. Duran.
Charging breaking and entering
Mike BOkulas.
Charging assault with intent 10 COM
NIT robbery-Robert V. Coolong
Charging violating OF the age ~ con-
sent law-Iohn J. Rodgers and William
A. Fltcheit.
Charging pointing a plstol-Henry
Mooney.
Chargng embezzlement by bailes--
John II Bailey.
Charging Illegal possession Of spirit
uous llquOrs-Thomas Smith and Cal
win Harris.
Charging extoriion-Elkton Adams
and Carmine Balascio.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
SHERMAN RAPS
Nations LEAGUE
Says Idea Shows President
Wilson Eitl c Usurper
or D ctstor
SCES ENDLESS
ROW FOR AMERICA
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. March IA "pandor-
as box Of evil 10 empty upon the
American people the aggregated calami-
ties OF the world" was a description
OF the league OF nations constitution,
given the Senate today, by Senator
sherman. Illinois
Sherman condemned President VIII
son as either a "usurper or q dictator"
who authorized TO rear above the re-
public an sutOcracy?" asked Sherman.
rs II another plunge into the oblivion
OF the unknown What war authority
as commander-in chief does he WELD TO
Join with foreign COVE nments 70 make
this republic the servant OF allen and
distant powers?
II the power Is not found In our
Federal constitution the Presidents
acts are usurpatlon II he depends
alone upon his will as commander In
chief, il Is revolution. He Is a usurper
In one case and a dictator in the other.
Indeed shall we not ask with the
drsmatist. nov In the names OF all the
gods at once. upon what meat does this,
our Caesar, feed that he has grown so
greatf
"The President returns 20 US not
with a peace treaty but WITH a cont-iv-
ance he assures US will make peace
treat es useless.
Like his neutrality device that was
the prelude TO unprepa-ed war his
peace league engages us not In one war
but all wars that scourge the earth. II
Is simple but deadly. Apparently an
open covenant OF peace, lt Is a masked
charter OF unceaslns war-the voice OF
Mars, but the hand OF Wood ow.
Il VII obey the government OF me
United States not an aggregation OF the
nations OF the old world.
The creation Of a nameless thing 70
sit In star-chamber judgment and de-
cree implicit obedience 10 It's mandates
cannot be borne by free men. BY a
ukase Il viii embargo our commerce,
close our exchanges. destroy credits,
leave our merchandse rOttlng on the
piers, o~der Congress 10 declare war
levy taxes. appropriate money. raise
and support armies and navies, and d's-
patch otrr men % any quarter OF the
globe 20 dght and die because an alien
executive council has willed Il. The
executive council Is the brains OF this
unhailowed creation. what Il decides
in the mysterious depths OF the silent
unrevealed caverns OF European In
trigue will dominate the body OF dele
gates"
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
SHOOTINi MAY Be
angle OF FEUD
Guarise Hit by Bullet from
Ross Gun as He
Opens Coor
FIRST COMMANDED
TO HOLD UP HANDS

Commanded to hold up his hands by
a man he says was Joseph Ross, Of
No. i07 North Jackson street, when he
opened the door OF his homo in re-
spOnse 10 a rapping last evening.
Celeste Gusrise. OF No. COZ West Front
street, thought Ross was fooling and
failed 10 obey. As q result he was shot
in the neck and but for the poor marks
manship Of the gun toter Guarise might
have been killed.
After taking refuge in his home
Guarise had his wound dressed and
then went 10 the police station and
swore out a warrant for Ross,s arrest.
So far Ross has not been apprehended.
While Guarise was unable 10 give any
reason why Ross should shoot him, the
police think the attempted murder was
part Of a feud between the Italians.
Guarise went 10 his door when some
one Knocked and as he opened II he
says Ross shouted throw up your
hands" and started shooting. firing
twice.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
FAMINEi
py y. 2. a

BY n. z. A
SALoNIKA, March IA big muddy
yard IN salonika.
A house occupied by officers.
An orderly called the geese In the
YARD and threw them table scraps, then
went into the house.
A ragged individual stepped out
looked carefully around. then went to-
ward the feeding geese as II 10 catch
one.
Instead, he stopped and hurriedly
picked up In each hand a couple OF the
larger scraps Of bread and walked beck.
Getting bolder. he walked over again,
this picking up four pieces ID each
hand, started back. hesitated, stopped,
and grabbed out OF the dirt one more
crust which he ate ravenously on the
spot.
Placins a petrol tin full OF water on
his shoulder he walked out OF the yard
and out Of sight, but not out OF the
watchers thoughts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
NO NARCOTICS SALE
WITHOUT ORDER
By the United Press.

bl TIC Oultth iA'77s
WASHINGTON. March 3.-The Su-
preme Court today held that the pro-
vision OF the Harrison antl-narcotlc act
which prohibits retail druggists from
selling narcotics. without prescription.
is constitutional
The court also held that a doctor Is
prohibited from Issuing prescriptions
10 a recognized drug addict 10 satisfy
the buyers craving for drugs.
The lower courts held that those
parts OF the law prohibitins physicians
from administering 10 a drug addict
except 10 cure him and forcing ply
slcians 10 prescribe drugs only on
forms furnished by internal revenue
collectors, were an Infringement on
State police powers.
The decision was IN a case brought
against C. T. Doremus, a Texas ply
slcian.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ABOUT TO DRAW
HUNS WAR TEETH
Army and Navy I o b e
Stripped Under the
Peace Protocol
HELIGOLAND FORTS
TO Be DESTROYED
By The United press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS March 3.-The Supreme War
Council today took up terms OF the
preliminary peace 10 be imposed on
Germany. At the same time, II dis
cussed conditions under whclh the eco
nomic blockade OF that country Will be
partially raised.
Conditions under which the blockade
Is 10 be modified will, IL was said. be
ready 10 be put into effect upon the re-
turn OF President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Orlando.
The separate peace terms Will prob
ably be completed by the frst OF next
month. after which the details OF the
treaty with Austria. Bulgaria and Tur-
key will be discussed.
The military and naval terms to be In
ccluded In the preliminary peace pact
viii render Germany absolutely power
less TO make war, II was learned from
authoristive sources. Marshal Foch's
report submitted Saturday was said TO
include destruction OF all German war
material with exception OF arms for 9
few divisions, which shall be left for
police duty. The Allies VIII also be
In supervision over all German NUM-
tion factories.
The naval conditions were said 10 In
clude surrender 10 the Allies Of prao-
tically all that remains OF the German
navy. The units 10 be turned over
will be the battleships Oldenburg.,
Thuringen, Ostfrlesland, Hellgoland,
Posen, Westfalen. Rhelnland and Mas
sau; the light cruisers P.llau. Graudenz,
Regensburg. Stralsund, Strasburg, Augs-
berg. Kilburg and Stuttgart, 42 modern
dest oyers and 80 moSern torpedo
boats.
Warsh ps under construction will be
broken up. All German submarines.
submarine docks and the famous KEEL
tubular dock must be surrendered or
destroyed within two weeks after the
treaty Is signed. Similar work In the
process OF construction must be brok-
en- up within three months after peace
Is concluded. though the materials may
be used for peaceful purposes.
The German naval craft already In
termed n Allied ha:bors will be for
mally seized. They may be destroyed
although French objection may result
In mobilization OF this plan.
AAAt ANA AAuNaAiAA1 aN AltAtNNNAahA wiz
be destroyed. All Baltic deiensos viii
be razed and the Kel canal viii be
opened 30 vessels OF all nations.
Merchant cru sers and auxiliaries
which can easily be converted into mer-
chantmen, win be treated as slch.
German cables will not be returned and
German wireless viii be limited TO
commercial uses.
When peace is concluded with Aus
tris, her feet Of thi teen battleships
two cruisers. ten light cruisers. nine
teen destrOyers, flfty-one torpedo hoatS
thIrty-flve submarines and twelve Dan.
ube monitors, will be handed over The
Turkish and Bulgarian navies win like
wise be seized.
In an interview with correspondents
yesterday foreign minister Pichon aid
that no official Information had been
received regarding the reported resig-
nation OF Chancellor Scheidemann. II
Il proved 10 be true, he said, Il would
materially affect the possibility OF con-
cluding a peace with Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
MAXI INQUIRY INTO
LIVING CONDITIONS

r. c. Jackson, colored, a Representa-
tive in eonimunity Organization Of the
Commission Of Living Conditions OF
the United states Department Of Labor,
Is now 10 Wilmington and is working
among people OF bis race. He Is study
ing living conditions and also expects
10 conduct community sings at schools
and for organizations.
He Is working under the direction Of
Harold Keats. representative Of the
Commission Of Living Conditions. De-
partment OF Labor, who has opened Of
fees at sos Ford Building
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
CITY BOND ISSUD
TO PAY FOR PORT
Henry c. Downward Sug-
gesis Way OF Financing
Improved Harbor Project
PAST DELAYS. COST
CITY MUCH MONEY

Henry c. Downward. former president
OF City Council. addressed that body
last Thursday evening In regard to land
needed for the harbor project. At the
end OF his speech, Councilman Robert
son, chairman OF the finance commit
tee. after voicing the pleasure that Mr..
Downward's address had given him, re-
Quested that the speaker suggest how
the money was TO be raised TO finance
Mr.. Downward's plan.
In an interview, today, Mr.. Down
ward said:
Il thought had told how the money
was to be raised in my address. II Mr..
Robertson did not fully understand the
drift OF my remarks, ! am glad 10 re-
state them In part. Without any desire
% annoy SO busy. a man / respectfully
request that he note that what | sug-
gest viii In no way embarrass Council
nor involve II In any complicated
financial problem" Mr.. Downward
continued:
"The city is offered one hundred acres
OF land at $1,000 per acre which Is well
adapted as q site for "a harbor. The
owners OF the land are willing 10 take
city bonds In payment. The interest
account on these bonds at Az per cent
would amount 10 $1,000 per annum and
that is all that I advocated"
Then you believe the city should
acquire the land before the opportu-
nifty IS gone2" asked the newspaper
man.
Delays Of this kind have been costly
20 cities" replied Mr.. Downward II
might cite a case in our own city. Mr..
Ten Weeges' property, that has cost the
city thousands Of dollars. could have
been acquired at one time for almost
nothing-I mean the land.
The people have by a refendum
within the memory OF man, declared
their will that the harbor should be
made. Unless there Is some movement
90 begin the work, what use is there In
a referendum especially, when what
has been suggested can so easily be
performed?"
He said further. "A bill was drafted
and passed at the last General Assem-
BIZ. extending the city limits down the
Delaware river 10 the P. and r. pier
The assessment for taxes on this ex-
tension amounts 10 several hundred dol
lars which will pay part Of the inter
est on the bonds issued in payment for
the land needed.
In conclusion ! might say that this
extension Of the city was brought about
by the agitation Of the harbor project
by Council and the Chamber Of Com
merce, and am quite confident that
values on the river front are bound 10
increase from now on"
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
MR.. FAMILY MAN:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here Is what Tracy Niunson OF
Joplin, Missouri, says Of Neolin
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perience, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi-
tional advantage Of being waterproof
and slip-proof.
Why continue TO wear extravagant
old-fashioned soles when you can get
these money-saving, long-wearing soles
on new shoes in any style you like
for any member Of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes Have them re-bottomed with
Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort
Of re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or clumsy. Neolin Soles are a dis
covery Of Science. and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

The Daughters OF Liberty viii hold a
''Tacky Party" at their headquarters,
No Gil Market street. on "Wednesday
nisht. A party Of this sort obligates
those present. 10 dress IN a sort OF a
csricature Of a stylish costume, with
many ornaments Of imitation jewelry.
remarkable lace, and artificial flowers.
Then tax is tackled on" TO each guest
upon the value OF luxuries worn, the
tax being assessed by an expert. The
party on Wednesday will be for mem
bers only. but II 1t proves successful
the Daughters OF Liberty will probably
hold a second "tacky party" which will
be public.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
PREACHERS URGE
PROHIBITION LAW

The Wilmington Methodist Preach
ers' Association today adopted a reso-
luton calling upon the State Senate 10
pass the prohibition bill in IFS present
form The esolutlon followed an ad-
dress by the Rev. G. w. Crabbe. presi-
dent OF the Maryland Anti-Saloon
League.
A pleasant feature OF today's meeting
was the sing ng Of a sacred duet by
Evangelist William n. Thomas. who
has been conducting meetings at New
Castle and the Rev. Dr. John W. r.
Sumwalt. pastor OF Grace church. Mr..
Thomas ability as a singer Is Well
known to Wilmington and Dr.. SumwalI
also has an exceptionally good voice.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
NEW YORK OPENS
FIGHT AGAINST REDS
Rr The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March IA full page
advertisement. appealing 10 American
Labor and American capital 10 unite
and crush the evil (Bolshevlsm) without
an hours delay" appeared in today's
New York Herald There was nothing In
the advertisement 10 indicate who in
serted IL. It was illustrated with a
drawing OF American labor routing
German and Russian radicals.
The display Advertising manager Of
the Herald refused 10 reveal who paid
for the ad., and there was nothing TO
indicate whether II was the start OF an
Advertising campaign against Bolshe-
vism in America.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
sHROyE TUESDAY.

Tomorrow will be Shrove Tuesday,
also known In some localities as PAN
cake Tuesday" from the custom OF eat
ing these delicacies on he day before
Ash Wednesday, when delicacies are 20
be sacrificed for the forty days Of Lent.
There will be any amount OF farewell
dances and parties tomorrow. the last
chance before Lent puts stop TO So
cisl divers ons.
On Wednesday ashes will be distrlb-
uted at morning and even ng services
in the city Cathol churches.
The Cathedral viii have special
Lenten preacher this year for The We'd
nesday evening series.
He will be the Rev. James A. Taaffe,
OF Philadelph' a. a noted Jesuit preach
er. and the priest chosen 10 preach the
Sunday evening Lenten sermons o, the
Church Of the Gesu. Philadelphia, this
season. His subject at the Cathedral
on Ash Wednesday will be. "Tns Ideal
Christian Life"
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
UNNAMED MOVIE SHOW.

Wednesday being Ash Wednesday.
there viii be no showing OF motion
pictures az Emmanuel parish house.
street and Woodlawn ave-
nue. Instead. this week only. the regu-
lar show win be given tomorrow from
I % 1880 O'Clock, and win consist OF
Jack Pickford In "Huck and Tom." and
the ever popular Fatty Arbuckle in his
roaring comedy, His Wedding Night"
The Want Ads are levers which win
enable you 70 rise above your present
circumstances
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Decree nisl and custody OF child was
granted. Franklin Broekson represent
ed the plaintiff.
Mrs. Bertha VI. Jones asked for a de-
cree from Swithin c. Jones on the
grounds OF desertion and habitual
drunkenness.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Jones testified that her
husband left her without notice and
had not supported her since. She testi-
fed that he came home three or fou
times each week in drunken condition.
Miss Rebecca Bradford corroborated the
testimony Of her sister, the plaintiff.
The decree was granted.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
SHOT THROUGH HAND
AS PISTOL EXPL0DES

Picking up a revolver from a table at
her homo this morning where II had
been left by a boarder. Mrs. sadie
Backello, OF No. 62i Lincoln street, was
shot through the left hand when the
weapon exploded. She was treated at
the Delaware Hospital.
Mary Owens was treated at the same
hospital for a spralned arm.
Aicheal Dawruok. Of No. i03 South
Claymont street, was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for a lac
Grated finger.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
OSCAR MOUNT CRITICALLY I'LL.

street, who has been a sufferer from
spinal meningitis for two weeks. Is in
a critical condition at his home. Early
this afternoon, his relatives said that
no change was noticed in Mr.. Mounts
condition. There Is little hope Of re-
covery, although his physician hopes
that his Life may be saved.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
LocAIE LoNG LosT w0MAN.

A. ]. Nitelll. manager OF the Nltelh
Detective Agency OF this city. hse To-
Gated Mrs. Carmeila Nizzarro. of this
city, who has been reported missing by
her husband, Nicola ZibbarTO. The
woman left her home here seven years
ago.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
AS An Annuity

For those who do not possess large wealth an
annuity is the ideal provision against future mis-
fortune-whether resulting rom business reverses
physical infirmities, or old age.
To obtain a substantial annuity requires a large
investment; therefore it is beyond the reach OF the
majority.
The only feasible method for those of moderate
means in providing for the future. is TO invest with
utmost discrimination, selecting only the enterprises
that combine safety with substantial profit.
The field of investment is very large, but COM
parativey few securities embrace all the elements
that the careful investor looking TO the future KNOWS
to be essential.
Particulars regarding the Lakeside Live Stock
Company, Inc. of New Orleans. whose treasury
stock is offered for subscription -tog@hr win DATA
on the meat iudustry-will be sent upon request
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20
High School Registration.

The registration Of High School
students began Monday, Aug. 10 and
will close Friday the %. All stu
dents who expect to enter the City
High School are earnestly requested
to call at the High School between
the hours of 8 a. m. and p m. ac-
cording to the following order: All
students whose last name begins
with A, B, or C, will come Monday +;
those whose last name begins with
D, E, F. G. H. or /, will come Tues
day; j. X. L. M, Nc or N will come
Wednesday; o, P, Q, R, S, or T will
come Thursday; U, v, w, x, Y, z
will come Friday. All students who
live in the county some distance
from the city may come at any time
during the weey. No students from
the county will be permitted to en-
roll who cannot present certificate
showing that they have completed the
eighth grade and passed the county
examination.
1t is very important that all stu
dents shoall properly register next
week.
All city pupils must bring their
pass cards.
J. C. WALLER, supt.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20
Real Bargain Days
Government Securities Cost Less To-
day Than They VIII Next
Week.

This is bargain day for United
States Government Securities. Ev-
cry resident of Missouri, Arkansas
and Kentucky is urged by officials of
the War Savings Organization and
join the truly thrifty and invest right
now, these closing days of August,
so that they can save money. Some
will be richer by $500 if they follow
this advice and spend wisely. 9th
ers will save a cent and "a penny
saved is penny earned"
Investors in Treasury Savings Ger
tifcates, in denominations of $1,000
can purchase these securities today
for 1886. If they wait until tomor-
row they will lose. SO for the price
arbitrarily advanced on September
to 1888.
Treasury Savings Certificates in
denominations of 500 are sold today
for $500. Investors have until mid
night to get them at this price, for
they advance after Aug. 31st to $685.
80. They can be obtained at all au-
thorized agencies where the $1,000
Treasury Savings Certificates are al
SO on sale.
War Savings Stamps are sold to-
day by all authorized agents, by post
offices and by banking institutions
that are cooperating in sales for
$4.1S. They advanced in price Sep
TENDER 1, to $4.19.
Holders in Thrift Stamps should
go today to their favorite agents and
exchange them for War Savings
Stamps, thus saving one cent for ev-
cry War Savings Stamp that is pur-
chased. Thrift stamps do not bear
interest. War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates do
bring in incomes, for they are really
discount bonds, maturing at full face
value on January /, 1924
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20


Misses Mary e. Pierce and Mary
NJ. Pierce have returned from an ex-
tended visit through the West.
Mrs. Nora Kinkead has returned
from two weeks visit to friends in
Paducah, Wicklifie, KY, and Cairo,
III.
]. L. Griffith and Miss Barbara
Griffith have returned from Nam
moth Cave and Louisville, Ky.
Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt preached at
St, Mary's Episcopal church at Mad
isonville Sunday
Miss Dorothy Watson, Of Hender-
son, is visiting Misses Lucille and
Ruth Bellamy and Mrs. Matte Wat
son, her aunt.
Ernest Y. Dawson has received his
discharge, after overseas service, and
has returned to his home at Herndon.
Mr.. j. H. Dagg, who has been in
the government service for over a
year, has returned home and is pre-
pairing to build a home, when he finds
a lot to suit.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20
WOMEN DEMAND
RETURN OF PRISONERS

Berlin, Aug. 15.-A women,s dem
onstration for the speedy return Of
German prisoners of war, held yes
terday, ended when the women were
dispersed by the police after they had
marched to the chancelery VIII they
gave the soldiers a tongue flashing.
Women screamed, some tore their
hair, and others tainted.
Sister Monika, nurse for many
years, defended the governments eff
forts to have the German prisoners
released, but her voice was drowned
out by those who began weeping and
shouting that the only solution Of
the question was the displacement os
the government.
Some of the more excited women
proposed the organization of cru
SADIE to cross the frontier and bring
the prisoners home by force.
During quieter period of the
meeting it was voted to, address wire.
less messages regarding the release
Of prisoners to Japan and the United
States.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20
COLORED
MOONLIGHT
Schools Are To Be Quite Numerous
In Christian County With
Plenty of Teachers.

The Colored Teachers Institute
last week resulted in giving consid.
cradle impetus to the moonlight
school movement. Local Agent Her
bert Crick reports the following:
Colored teachers pledging them
selves to teach a moonlight school in
their districts this year:
Maude Moss, Mary NJ. F. Peacher.
J. B. Dabney, Emma Ellis, Dimple
Bowles, Matte B. Whitaker, Katie
Myrtle Brown, Annie Lloyd Tandy,
Annie Mack, Alvin Mack, E. S. Fore
man, L. w. Gee, H. Belle LaPrade,
Esther E. Poston, Henrie L. Hodges,
Lucille Adams, Thelma H. Greene,
Lizzie Leavell, Pearl Hale, Ollie Mae
Hendrix, R. E. Moore, Margaret Nc
Coleman, Sadie Smith, j. E. Vaughn,
Catherine Gray, Anna Buckner, Nora
Adams Glass, Willie Tyler, Annabel
E. Glass, ]. E. Chestnut, Margaret
Coleman and M. ]. Foreman Hale.
The last two pledged sometime ago
and have their moonlight schools in