davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
POLICE JUBILANT
AS PENSION FUND
.REACHESSl4l,470
City Guardians Hope TO Get
Close to $500, 900 Goal
Tonight
VETERAN MATRON
WITH her Boys AGAIN

Spurred on by the announcement Of
I William Coyne, OF the dupont Powder
Company, last night, that the directors
OF that company yesterday afternoon
had contributed $4,000 toward the Po-
| lice Pension Fund, and that an addi-
tiOnal $4,000 would be forthcoming
when the fund reached S3s5OOO. the
committee and team workers in charge
Of the Police Pension Fund campaign
announced that they would not cease
their-efforts until the goal Is reached
This statement by John s. Rossell,
treasurer OF the fund, who followed Mr..
Coyne in addressing the workers. was
greeted with applause and when it was
said that a meeting would be held in
the grill room Of the,hotel at o'clock
tonight to hear further reports every
worker constituted himself into a com
mittee iOf one to invite citizens who
have helped the patrolmen's cause.
Andrew c. Gray, attorney, will ad-
dress the workers and serve i'm the ca
pacity Of auctloneer when the pony
awarded the campaign committee by
Ray Parker, Of the Pennsylvania-Dela-
ware Development Company, will be
awarded 10 the highest bidder. In ad-
dition the committee has arranged a
pleasing musical program.
The action Of the dupont Company.
Il IS thought, will cause many Of the
industrial plants and corporations 10 |
increase their previous contributions 20 |
the fund, the Federal income law ex-
empting such contributions from the ]
income tax statement OF the CON
tributors.
Last nights gathering OF workers
was one OF the largest yet held. and /
Continued on Page Seventeen.) /
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

! legalize 2.75 per cent. beer was voted
down by 10000 majority The count in
the four remaining counties may change
these figures somewhat, but they can
not change results both vets and drys
'agreed.
Vets believe that in knocking out the
Federal amendment constitutional pro-
hibitlon may be deferred for at least
one year. They argue It will be neces-
sary for another State to ratify national
prohibition before the measure can be
made effective.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SHERMAN WAITS GAME.

Sherman A. c. is without game for
Saturday. st. Patrick's having can
celled at the last minute.
Sherman would like to hear from any
% to 100 pound team in the city either
for Saturday or any day. With Donlan.
King, Baker and f. Reardon the eleven
has fine first string backfleld. Joe
Connell, Reeder. Irons and w. Baker
compose the second string. The line Is
composed OF Slattery, w Reardon, Hill,
DePareo. J. Connell. Tyson and Nc
Crae. Brady is coach. Send challenges
to C. King. No. 1905 Lombard street or
call 325s-W.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
BRowNsoN WILL MARCH ALONE

The Brownson Library Association
will march as an Individual unit in the
Armistice Day parade on Tuesday The
association will have five hundred men
in line, preceded by the Chester City
Band Of forty pieces. The members
expect TO make one OF the ilness show
ings. in the parade. The association
will be headed in the parade by the
Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, pastor, the
iTet. Edward C. Higgins and The Rev.
John Dougherty. assistant pastors Of st.
Paul's Catholic Church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
MINERS CHIEF MAY
HAVE PEACE IN MIND

INDIANAPOLIS. In. Nov. Z. UNITED
Press).-The crisis In the coal strike
VIII be reached tomorrow. in the opin-
ion OF government officials and miners
leaders.
Rulings by Judge A. B. Anderson. on
Injunction proceedings, which Will be
argued, starting at 20 O'Clock tomorrow.
VIII let both the government and union
leaders know just where they stand.
Judge G. B. Ames. assistant United
states Attorney-General. win arrive
here today 10 confer with his assls-
taRs regarding the answer they Will
make TO the petition asking dissolution
OF the restraining order, flled by union
attorneys.
Miners attorneys today prepared
briefs which they Will submit 10 back
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
EDEN LODGE CONFERs DECRFEs

The degree stan Of Eden Lodge. No
81, /. o. o. F., conferred the initiatory
degre on a class OF ten candidates last
evening. The first degree will be con-
ferred at the meeting OF the lodge on
next Thursday night.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the banquet to be given
in the LambrOs restaurant on next
Wednesday evening will sit in the lodge
rooms from 2.3O until O'Clock Sunday
afternoon to accommodate those MEM
bers who plan to attend the dinner but
have as yet failed TO obtain their tick
els. About three hundred members are
expected TO attend the affair.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
WILSON INSISTS ON
NATIONS LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z United Press )
After a conference with President
Wilson today, Senator Hitchcock. adj
minlstratlon leader, declared that his
forces IN the Senate would vote against
any resolution Of peace treaty ratiflca-
ton If certain Of the Republican reser-
vations in their present form are at
tached 10 IT,
lie did not say which reservations
were specifically objected to.
Wilson, Hitchcock said, would be en-
tirely satisfied with any reservations
that Hitchcock felt justified in accent
ing which did not nullify any pro
visions Of the League Of Nations.
The President, according to Hitch
cock, expressed pleasure at the defeat
Of amendments to the treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
OLD CANAL HOUSE
TO BE APARTMENT

The old house at Chesapeake City
long used as a home for the superin-
tendent Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, is being turned into two
apartments. under the direction Of Col.
J. p. Jervey, United States Engineer,
mere Col. Jervey has supervision Of
the widening and deepening OF the
waterway, now that IL has been trans
ferred to the government.
When the apartments are completed
they VIII be occupied by the canal
superintendent C. r. Hughes, and his
assistant, J. w. Hopper.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
10 TEST HER SANITY.

Mrs. Pearl Gralewski, charged with
breach OF the peace toward Eleanor
Brinion, OF No. iii5 Read street, was
held for an examination as to her san
ity, by Deputy Judge Finger. in
Municipal Court this morning She is
alleged to have thrown a brick at Mrs.
Britton and In other ways disturbed
the peace.
The husband Of the woman also
stated that he was afraid Of his wife,
and told OF her actions about the house.
II was also said that she once chased
another woman with a knife.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

up their appeal FOR dissolution.
II the judges ruling on the dissolution
petition is unfavorable TO the miners,
the fght will then center on the gov
ernments appeal for a court order de-
manding a recall OF the strike order by
union officials.
Reports were circulated here today
that Acting President John L. Lewis.
OF the United Mine Workers. was in
communication with cabinet officials
regarding a possible basis for strike
settlement. II these negotiations are
successful, IL was reported, government
attorneys tomorrow will ask for con-
iinuance Of one week for arguments
on the Injunction proceedings. Lewis
refused to comment on the reports.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
GETS GAMBLING COIN
DIFFERENT PLACES"

Lewis Bradshaw, Negro. was fined $50
and costs for assault and battery on
Perry Lewis. Neghro. by Deputy Judge
Finger. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. The case was heard about two
weeks ago.
Bradshaw said that he has not been
working for the past year, but has been
making his living by gambling.
But where do you get your money
TO gamble" he was asked.
"Oh, different places" lndifferently
answered Lewis.
He denied that he has sold dope"
or ever used IL.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
OHIO VOTERS OPPOSE
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

CLEVELAND, Nov. :. United Press )
Complete unofficial returns from 81
of the IS counties today indicated the
vets had won two Of The four wet and
Try issues voted on in Ohio Tuesday.
Ratification Of national prohibition by
The Ohio Legislature was defeated by a
majority Of 10000 in the counties re-
,eived. The Crabbe enforcement act
vas dragging behind by a wet major
ty OF approximately 29OOO.
The effort to repeal State prohibit
lion failed in those counties by a dry
majority Of 10000 and the effort TO
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
TO CONFER o. r.. VI. DEGREES.

SpeclaI % Inc Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Nov. 7.-Andastaka Tribe
No. "A, |. 0. R. NJ. OF Newport. will
visit new tribe OF Red Men recently
organized at Claymont, tomorrow eve
ming. TO confer the adoption degrees
on a class Of pale faces. and would like
10 have as many members present as
possible. A special car viii leave New
port at o'clock Saturday evening
Andastaka Tribe VIII also take part
in the Armlsilce Day parade In VII
mlngton.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
GILLETTE MIST GET NEW HOME.

The case of Theodore Celette charg-
ed with non-support Of his wife, was
continued for two weeks by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning. to allow the defendant to Sc
cure a home away from his own peo-
pie. He has promised to find a new
home for his wife.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
u,CHNIsTS ANNIVERSARY.

Diamond State Lodge, No. i22, Inter
natianl Association Of Machinists, did
not meet last night, as was previously
announced. but will meet to celebrate
their first anniversary next Thursday
night, at Pythian Castle, No. 9OS West
street.
At the anniversary there will be
music and dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
JULIAN GETs NEM HOME.

Leonard Z. Wales, attorney for An
gelo Julian, charged with non-support
OF his wife, reported TO Municipal Court
today that his client has obtained
rooms for his wife in accordance with
the directions OF the court. The case
was continued until November 30.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
GOING AFTER GUILTY. HIINs

PARIS, Nov. UNITED Press).-The
Supreme Council OF the peace confer
ence decided to name a commission for
comparing lists Of guilty persons whom
Germany must give up, as prepared by
the different allies. The commission
also will decide upon method OF pro-
ceedure and conduct Of the trials.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
VETERANS IN TUESDAY PARADE.

Members OF The @. 4. r. VIII lake
part in the Armistice Day parade on
next Tuesday afternoon. Il was decided
last night. They are requested to meet
in uniform at the dupont Post rooms at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
KASSFU-UERDNFaN

Miss Lillian !. Kassem and George F..
Herdman, both Of this city. were mar
ried on Tuesday at Trinity NJ Z. par
sonage by the Rv. r. II. Adams.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
ALFONSO WON'T VISIT u. 5.

LONDON, Nov. 7 UNITED Press The
Spanish embassy today denied a report
That King Alfonso plans to visit Amer
lea.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
I. o. o. r. Ar B,NOIFT

4 banquet was served last night at
Centreville Hall by Centreville Lodge
No. %, !. o. o. F. Nearly every msm-
Der OF the lodge was present.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
TODAY's Temperatures.
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.


| OSr-RlBBoN WATCH FOB, NAL
= tese cross, gold tipped, with initials
x. Is. IS, m; X; Il. and Pal. Reward II re-
H""tinued on Page Thirty.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
hint AT POSSIBLE SETTL EMENT OF Mine STRIKE
GOMPERS lNTTMATESCOU
ORDER BALKS POSSIBILITY
OF PEACE IN COAL FIELDS

Labor Chief Confers
With Attorney Cen
eraI Palmer Before
Cabinet Meeting at
Which Strike is Dis
cussed. Confer Again
After NJ e ct / n g.
Strikers May Make
Peace Offer
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
MOOSE WOMEN TO PARADE.

Woman's Loyal Moose Circle No. 4,
will take part in the Armlstice Day
parade on next Tuesday. All members
OF the lodge are asked to report at the
lodge rooms at 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
PLAN FOR PARADE.

All members OF the Grand United
Order Of odd Fellows are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth
and Orange streets. this evening. TO
arrange for the Odd Fellows" partici-
patton in the Armistice Day parade.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

The ssfe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Certified MIX for Infants-clover
Dairy Co.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
WEATHER

Generally cloudy tonight and
saturday; probably light To-
cal rains;-moderate northeast
winds.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
DRY LAW PERMITS
SEARCH IN HOTELS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s.-With the
declaration 'tB2t no protection is az
forded resideRts of hotels by the
search and Seizure clause OF the Vol
stead dry enforcement bill, the United
states Judiciary court has been re-
quested by. the Hotel Association Of
New York to make three amendments 5
to the measure as it left the House
in order that guests in hotels may
enjoy the same. immunity from search
that is, afforded persons in private
dwellings. According to JOhn T. Let
ton, WanaSsEs.af the BG1vedere Hotel.
dwelteFs; m apartment houses, as well
as guests IN hotels. may ba-aRected.
Il have moi read the entire bill -"
said AfE f9etton. but in the extracts
which ] have seen there is no pro-
vision granting. to the inmates OF
apartment houses the immunity which
is granted owners of private dwell
ings, but denied residents OF hotels
1t is almost impossible to differen-
tiate between hotels, apartmen
hotels and apartments proper The
old apartment Zhouse simply had as
an entrance a flight OF steps and
bell marked janitor.'
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
BRITISH TROOPS
TO QUIT ARMENIA

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-The British war
office authorizes the following state
mcnt, according to a copyrighted dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger:
The British authorities, while fully
alive to the grievOus position in
which the Armcnians would be placed
by sudden withdrawal OF British
troops do not regard the danger OF 4
massacre as imminent In the first
place. the evacuation OF their posi-
tions in the Caucasus, chiefly in
Georgia. by British forces. about two
divisions, will be very gradu3I, eX-
tending over two months, and COM
menCed on Saturday.
1t will be some time before even
the first Of the Withdrawing men will
be entirely out Of touch with Armenia.
The movement Is understood to be
from west TO east. the last place OF
Importance TO be evacuated being
Raku. 10 * quite 4 mistake to talk
about a withdrawal Of British force
from Armenia. for we have never had
more than few outpOsts actually in
Armenia guarding property and lines
OF communication"
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
CRAPS PROVELURE
FOR SONS OF RICH.
Wealthy sCiOns Of Smart -
Colony Taken in Raid
on Old Barn.
Copyright, 1919.
BY r. L. Goldberg.

NEW YORK. Aug ls.-Acting. on
information furnished by District Al
torney Weeks, Of Nassau county, De-
tective Carman Plant. OF Hampstead,
yesterday raided an alleged resort in
the exclusive section Of Hewlett Bay.
Long Island.
A lively game OF craps" was in
progress when Plant. with score of
deputies. forced his way into a
well-barricaded room located in an
abandoned barn in the very center OF
the millionaire colony" In one cor
ner OF the unpretenti iOus barn was a
room luXuriously paneled in. beaver
wood and equipped with expensive
gambling apparatus.
Gathered about a pool table were a
dozen or more youths. all OF them
later identified as sons of wealthy
residents. After their names had been
taken, they were allowed to go, but
the proprietor Of the place. Matthew
Finucan. gardener. was arrested
He was charged with maintaining a,
gambling house and was released ,in
$1,000 bail. pending & further hearing.
on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
MYSTERY BOBS UP
IN SECOND AUCTION
SALEBY FRANCIS X.
Property Thought to Have
Been Disposed of Reap
pears In New York.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1S.-Did Francis
y. Bushmsn put one over on his cred
itors or did his creditors (oh. yes
and his former wife alsoD put one over
on him? A few facts surrounded by
many mysteries fail to clear up mat
ters entirely. but according to circum-
stantial evidence, Francis y. is not so
wise as are his creditors.
AS for the facts-here are some:
It will be remembered that on July
81 q sherih~s sale of personal property
OF the movie star al his estate. Bush
Manor. Green Spring Valley. began.
This sale. il was said. was held to sat
isfy certain claims made by Mr.. Bush
mans former wife, Mrs. Josephine
Bushman. and other creditors. Three
days later Bush Manor was CLEANED
OUT of its personal property. which
included horses, mules. cows. farming
implements. Great Danes and puppies,
corn, hay, wheat, oats, grass, and per-
sonaI furnishings.
over $4,000 was said 10 have been the
net results of the sale. and although
this was not enough to clear all claims
against Mr.. Bushman. 1is creditors
were glad to get something, glad to
get a crack at the first piece OF change
that had come out OF Bush Manor in a
long. long time. Well and good: the
creditors are apparently cOntented.
But. out OF the clear sky, comes the
announcement that another auction OF
the effects Of Francis Y. Bushman is
to be held, this time in New York.
And these effects are said TO be valued
at 3150.0OO. More than that. they
have been and are still being removed
from Mr.. Bushmsn's estate at Bush
Manor.
There are the facts and now for the
mysteries. How did Mr. Bushman get
FIVE van loads to New York and where
loads Of furnishings that are 10 be
has he kept the remaining two van
taken there TO be aUctioned:
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
SAYS COP. LEADERS
DENIED YANKS AID

Failure or the Republican Congress
To enact legislation providing sub
stantial aid for discharged soldiers
was the subject OF criticism today by
Congressman Scott Ferris of Okla
homa
The so-called MondeIl bill is op-
posed by Mr.. Ferris on the ground
that it Is merely soldiers COLOMBIA
tjon bill. My contention" he says,
lis that in States that are well settled,
with roads. school houses. churches,
towns. rural routes. and all modern
facilities. the proposed plan is not at
all feasible
Only comparatively small number
Of service men will prOfit under the
Mondell bill, Mr.. Ferris says. He ad
vocates an alternate plan, so that all
former soldiers who need or desire
governmental aid in acquiring a home
may obtain it.
Mr.. Ferris predicts that the soldier
will grow heartsick over the fact that
relief is being granted to a few and
denied 10 the many
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
COPS GUARD LOOP
CAFES IN CHICAGO
AFTER I.W.W. RAID

CHICAGO Aug. ls.-Police and de-
tectives today guarded the nearly 200
restaurants and lunch rooms Of the
Thompson. Weeghman. and Messenger
systems in tho downtown district fol-
lowing revolver battles with armed
!. W. w. agitators who had attempted
10 storm the restaurants during the
night.
More than 100 shots were exchanged
when uniformed and plainclothes
police resisted an attack on a res
taUrant three blocks from the J. W.
W headquarters 4 truck load of
agitators. including a woman who
proclaimed herself real Russian
BoIshevik." caused most OF the dis
turbanCe.
Battered up after trying TO close
one restaurant, in efforts to induce
walters to join the l. W. W and 10
force all Loop restaurants 10 close. a
detachment OF police chased the in
years ago PatrOlman CaddeI. Of the
and engaged in considera bic random
firing.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
OBEY RULED OUT
OF MARRIAGE PACT
BY EPISCOPALLANS
Radical Changes Proposed by
Church Revision
Commission.
Copyright. 1919.
BY r. l. Goldberg.

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.-Radical
changes in the sanctioned practices
OF the Episcopal Church are provided
in a report made public here OF the
Church's commission on the revision
and enrichment OF the Book of Com
mon PreyeF, to be submitted 10 the
general convention nj the church in
October
The report makes provision for
faith healing amounting with holy
oils. requiem CommuniOns and pray
eTs for the dead. reservation Of the
sacrament and intinction-the use CT
g dipped wafer instead OF the COM
mon communion cup. There are a
score Of radical proposals, and bit
ter controversy. is looked for over
them on the convention floor.
other Recommendations.
The recomme ndatioRs for changes
in Episcopal Church PRACTICES in
clude
Elimination from the marriage GER
emony OF the word obey for the
bride and with ali my worldly goods
l thee endow" for the groom.
4 prayer for the dead.
Change Whitsunday TO the Day OF
Pentecost, and all Sundays from then
until Advent to read as Sundays al
ter Pentecost.
Abbreviation OF the Ten Command
ments for the option OF the. clergy
Ctheir language not alteredl, but GER
tain explanatory or opposite state
ments eliminated
Lords supper Changes.
Alter the order for administration
OF the Lords supper in its designs-
tion to read:
"The divine liturgy. being the or
der for the Lords Supper, or holy
eucharist, commonly called the holy
communion.
New prayers for the President CT
the United States and the army ana
navy.
Prayers "for social justice and
for every man in his work
A special office for independence
Day.
Proposed new service for the ad-
mission Of deaconess.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
CLASSFAVORSU.S.
BANKS IN EUROPE

Secretary Of the Treasury Glass
has given his official approval to
Senator Edges bill to authorize
branch banks in foreign countries
under control Of the Federal Reserve
Board
The bill. Glass said. would greatly
improve foreign banking facilities
and aid in expanding markets for
export trade.
Edge announces ne will try 10 get
action in the Senate this week. The
measure would allow banks TO ACCEPT
credits backed by proper secu~ity n
foreign countries 1t is aimed to IA
ciIitatc rebuilding of devastated sec
tions of Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
SHOT TO DEATH BY
BLACKMAIL GUARD

ASHLAND. Ky. Aug. IS.-Guards
shot and fatally wounded a man who
gave the name of Charles Hammond.
OF Hanging Rock. Ohio. as he was an
preaching the home of Mrs. : 7. Fet-
ter. formerly Mrs. john G. G. Mavo.
The guards had been posted after
Mrs FetteT had received a letter de-
mandinR that $1,000 be placed i'm a
designated spot on pain Of having
her home destroyed
They said Hammond refused u
obey commands TO halt. He died Al
a hospital within an hour.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
MOTHER SAVES BOY,
HURT BY OWN BOMB

FROSTBURG, Nd. Aug. Isl
Kimmell. OF Snydertown. near Rock
wood. found a piece OF carbide in a
held near that place Saturday. and
just TO see what would happen. placed
ii in pop bottle. poured water % it,.
and sealed the bottle. When he at
tempted 10 throw the bottle away the
home made bomb exploded. Part of
the bottle struck EimmeII on the neck.
severing the jugular vein.
The boy ran to his home where his
mother grasped the ends Of the blood
vessel. while his sister helped to
stanch the flow by applying -four Dr.
J. i. Cochran saws the presence OF
mind OF Mrs. Kimmell saved her sons
life
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
GREY FEARS IRISH
QUESTION In U. 5.

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-The Weekly
Dispatch says:
''Viscount Grey's refusal OF the en-
bassy at Washington and his accept
ance instead OF temporary mission,
is not due TO his physical disabilities
AS a matter Of fact, Viscount
Grey's health is now greatly i'm
proved" il says But he is deeply
convinced that the success or failure
Of an ambassador in America depends
upon the settlement of the Irish
question
Had the government been able 70
say now that they have an Irish pol
icy. 1t is probable EiscOunt Grey
would have gone as ambassador. As
they have not made up what they are
pleased to call their minds, he goes on
a temporary special mission. If be-
fore spring, a real effort is made TO
settle the Irish question, his mission
may be prolonged"