davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PROSECUTION BY MAIL
LEGAL 'SQUIRELEARNS

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, OF No.
9iJ Market street, today said that Dis
trict Attorney David j. Reinhardt had
Informed him that he was acting legally
in hearing charges Of violating the
State automobile laws brought before
him by operatives Of the Nitelli De-
tective Agency, which served warrants
by mail Magistrate Gluckmsn added
that he had not brought the charge,
but had merely presided over those
brought by the agency.
Magistrate Gluckman added, however,
that the practice OF notifying those
charged with this offense 10 appear at
his office for a hearing would be dis
continued The sending OF these no
tlces was done out OF courtesy and TO
save the automobile owners the an
noyance Of having a constable serve
warrant on them.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
STEEL WORKERS CHIEF
SAYS UNIONS WERE FOUGHT

From 1909 on there was steady in
crease in the employment Of foreign
crs in The mills, Tighe asserted
a moderate course by labor leaders
toward the Steel companies have met
with disapproval among the w0rkmcn.
Tighe said
They Mould have charged Us with
shaking hands with The company and
would have called Us a mutual adj
miration society," ne declared Aniag-
alism had 10 be shown by labor leaders
10 hold the confidence Of the men.
Tighe added.
Recognition OF labor unions does not
mean closed shop, Tighe told the
committee.
In all our history we never held II
as doctrine that signing union
contract meant a closed shop" he said,
taking issue with Judge Gary.
40 no time in The 1909 strike did the
Union leaders insist on tho closed shop.
righe said during a detailed review Of
conflicts between the steel corporation
and labor leaders.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

neuroEgist Will return 10 Washington
from time 10 time as he Is needed DIR.
GraysOn conferred with him over the
telephone this morning. DIR. Grayson
emphasized that a complete break has
not come but said he f0cls that is
skating on thin lee" and wants TO take
a. precautions possible in view OF the
Presidents age and the heavy strain he
has undergone in recent months.
The President takes n0urishment al
though his appetite is not good.
DIR. GraySOn set at rest rumOrs that
there might be an operation. Such
step is MOI contemplated, he said. No
N-ray has been used as reported.
Attending the President are trained
nurse and Mrs. Wilson who remains
with him constantly and personally
mi-.stcrs TO him as much as she can.
Secretary Tumulty said no matter
however important il may be cOnSid-
cred, no executive business will be
brought TO the attention OF the Presi-
dent. Yesterday he was told OF the vote
on the Fall amendments and the rati6-
cation of the peace treaty by the
French Chamber Of DeputieN These
things seemed 10 encourage him, ac-
cording TO Twmulty. but nothing fur
ther will be presented 10 him since IL is
desired 10 keep his mind completely
away from administrative matters.
The President was TO have chosen
some one 10 open the round table in
dustrial conference Monday. hut IL is
now feared his condition will prevent
this.
Previously he had discussed the cen
CONTINUED on Faee seven)
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
EXPLAIN POINTS
Of SCHOOL CODE
At GEORGETOWN
Will Give People Kind of
Education They Want,
Says P. S. dupont
ARE NOT GOING TO Ram
ANYTHING DOWN IHROATS
clal fo The EyenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, oct. 3.-Pierre s du-
Pont, vice-president Of the State Board
Of Education, in an address before a
large and representative audience OF
taxpayers Of Georgetown and vicinity
last night told his hearers that the
State board under the code will give
the people, just the kind Of education
they want.
III you want bad education you can
have IT," he asserted. III YOU want
good education YOU can have II. The
state board is the servant Of the peo-
pie not the master. We are not going
TO ram anything down the peoples
throats."
The meeting, which was held in the
Court House, was one Of the largest
ever held in Georgetown. The room
was crowded. Many had to stand up
around the sides Of the walls and
Yestibule. 10 was a representative
crowd in every respect. Many Of those
present were from the rural dlstri2fs.
Charles W. Cullen, well known aator-
ney. presided, and in addition 10 Mr..
dupont addresses were also made by
Richard w Cooper and Dr, Joseph H..
Odell. OF Wilmington. While there
were many opponents Of the code in
the crowd the delegation was given a
fair and respectful hearing and at times
there was applause and cheering.
Dr. Cooper, the frst speaker, started
out by stating that the code gives the
people adequate representation. In an
sver 10 this there were shouts Of "No.
No" The speaker ihen argued ne
Continued on Page seven)
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SEVEN RECLAIMED
FROM DRUG HABIT

Cured Of the drug habit after receiv-
ing treatment at .he workhouse, Flor
cnce Morris, Annie Turner. Margaret
Daniels, Emma Cubbage and Bertha
Lewis, Negresses; Randolph Benson,
Negro: and Arthur McCoskey, a white
man. were placed on parole by Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court this
morning. They were instructed to re-
port in court at 3 o'clock every Satur-
DAY afternoon for examination to ascer-
tain whether or not they resume the
use Of drugs.
The men and women showed
marked Improvement over their condi-
iion when they were sent to the work
house some time ago Judge Church
man remarked on their improved ap-
pearance and urged them to stay away
from the use Of dope" warning them
that If they resume its use, they will
be returned TO the workhouse
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BRITISH WORKERS
AGAIN SEEK TRUCE
WITH GOVERNMENT
Hope TO Reach Understand
ing Today With
Premier
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
ARE MUCH IMPROVED

LONDON, Oct United Press An
other attempt to reopen negotiations
between the goy1rnment and the strik-
ing railway men was made shortly
after noon today when labor leaders
visited Premier Lloyd George with the
hope OF resuming mediation.
Previously. a cOmmunlque issued
from Downing street had stated that
up 10 A 20 o'clock no further apph-
cation for an interview with the
Premier had been made by labor rep
rescniaiives.
Conditions in irannc had improved
the statement said.
The move today toward a renewal OF
negotiations came In the midst or a
feeling OF general disappointment over
the breakdown OF yesterdays efforts 10
reach an understanding Oncials OF
the national union OF railway men an
uouneed that the government had re-
fused 10 makr any concession beyon'
those contained IN the first offer Ih'
workers refused 10 return without re-
lcci,ing a clearer idea 0f The terms o
settlement.
Commenting on the failure OF ycster.
DAYS negotiations one section Of me
press considers that The government Is
action IN Withholding last weeks pay
from the railway men was unwise and
They daily News de-
nounces IL as signal Of folly"
The Times regrets that mutual pride
Is preventing renewal OF mediation
t.f,,.aon the Government and tle
strikers.
After a conference al Downing street
today Il was stated on behalf Of the
labor leaders that The position was
much easier" and that there was pros
pect OF resuming negotiations with The
government
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

WASHINGTON. oct. 3 United Press
Steady efforts TO break mp organization
Of steel workers have been made since
The United states Steel Corporation was
formed. Presiddt NJ 5 Tighe, Of the
Iron. steel and Tin Workers declared
before the senate labor committee to
day.
Resuming his testimony before the
committee Tighe declared inaccurate
statements as TO the steel mill condi-
tfons had been made by Judge Gary
head OF the United States Steel Corpor-
alton
Tighe repeated charges OF the Uuions
that the steel corporation appropriated
s70OOO.OO0 In its early days 10 suppress
labor unions Gary denied This When
he was before the senate committee.
lie read want ads published IN Pitts
burg in 1909 offering Jobs 10 "Syrians,
Poles and Bumanians preferred, as cvi-
dence OF attempts 10 break the strike
then being attempted.
n was 50 obnoxious 10 public inier-
est that nobody dared sign II, Tighe de-
clared.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct 8. United Press.)
Presidents Wilson's condition this
morning shows no improvement, IL was
learned officially at the White House.
He slept little during the night il was
said, but in spite Of this his condition
remained a cause for anxiety 10 his
physicians and his family.
4 second consultation was held this
morning between ID. +. n. Stitt, head Of
tho naval medical school, DR.. Sterling
Runln. a Washington physician and DIR.
Cary ]. GraysOn.
AT f2.15 o'clock DR.. Cary T. GraysOn
issued the following statement:
''The Presidents condition is un-
,Sanged"
DR.. GraysOn today reiterated his
statement that the President is eX-
iausted physically and mentally and
hat only complete rest can restore him
10 good health.
The doctors called into consultation
rave agreed with him in diagnosing
he case as one Of nervous exhaustion
md have likewise agreed on the treat
Dent. IL was said.
DR.. Grayson said the calling in Of
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
MAY ASK U. s. TO
AVERT NINE STRIKE

BUFFALO. " y. oct 3. United
Press. Representatives Of the soft
coal miners and operators OF me CEN
tral competitive district. left thei
homes today following adjournment
OF the conference here They Will re-
sumo their sessions in Philadelphia nexi
Thursday.
II is believed here that operators arr
planning 70 call for government inter
vcntion 10 prevent the strike OF 40o.ON
miners threatened in the event that th'
miners demands are refused. The OF
orators hold that the government is
party TO the Washington agreement
now in force and should he consulted
in the drafting OF new contract
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
new YORK GREETS
BELGIUM'S KING
Albert Thanks City For
Generosity TO Sufferers
BY War
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO GREET RULER

NEW YORK, oct. 3. United Press).- -
King Albert. OF the Belglans, with
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold
were formally welcomed 10 New York
today. despite the fact that they have
been in the city since early yesterday
afternoon.
The royal party was. met at the Bat
terry by a reception committee and es-
corted 20 the City Hall. where the otii-
cial ceremony took place Mayor hy'
Ian extended the cily's welcome.
The King replied
II thank you heartily FOR your words
OF welcome. appreciate highly The
(Continued on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
TO sing MICKEY"
At SATURDAY Sing
Young Woman In Green
Trimmings to Interpret
Character
WILL ADD
TO THE PROGRAM

Mickey" an Irish song, illustrated
in Irish dances by young women alfred
i'm white dresses with green trim
Minis" and with green fire TO illuminate
the scene, will be the feature OF the
sing in front Of the Public Building To-
morrow evening, beginning at 1JO
o'clock. In addition there viii be a
saxophone solo by a member Of J. Nor
ris Robnson's band, which will also
give two band concerts. Irving easier,
Of the Wilmington Community Service,
will direct the affair and lead In the
singing Of popular songs.
Every one who is a movie ran saw
CONTINUED on Page Scventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
APPOINT OFFICERS
FOR STATE MAS0NS

The following officers were appointed
yesterday by Harry Mayer, newly
elected Grand Master OF the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware. A. r. and a. NJ:
Senior grand deacon. Horace B. Har-
rson; junlor grand deacon. George
Duffy grand marshal. William X.
Knight, VI Dover: grand tyler. Harry
r. Galbraith: senior grand steward,
Leonard j. Purks; junior grand stew
ard. William Fraim; grand sword bear
or. Harry Mickey; grand chaplain tho
Rev. Milton McCann.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT BRIDGENILIF.

BRIDGENLLE. Del. Oct. 3.-An in
leresting double wedding was solemn
lied in Bridgeyllle NJ. +. Church at 330
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss Lena
MAY short, OF Brdgeville. became The
bride OF Albert J. Moore, of elpr
Charles. Va. and Miss Grace Lee El-
liott. OF Bridgeville, became The b-'dc
Of William price Roe, OF Galcna Nd,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. piston W. Jacobs, pastor Of The
church.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HELENA IS QUIET
AFTER Staying OF
l7WH|TES,BLACKS
Federal Troops. In Complete
Control After Frightful
Death List
TROOPS ARE PURSUING
FUGITIVE NEGROES

HELENA, Ark, oct. United Press.
With 1--WE white men dead and two
seriously wounded, more than dozen
Negroes killed and nearly 300 Negroes
under arrest. race rioting In this Vi
cinity was at an end today with Fed
eral troops In complete control.
The troops are pursuing fugitive Ne
groes who have fled into the cane
breaks.
A general sSirmlsh at 1890 last night
in which one Negro was killed and one
wounded marked the end OF organized
resistance by the blacks, who were
surrounded in a canebrake. Governor
Charles Brough, who was yesterday
fired on by Negroes. but escaped In
Jury. is in charge OF tho situation near
Elaine and Hoop Spur. where the bulk
OF the trouble occurred.
Several Of the Negroes captured by
the troops were wounded and others
admitted that the deadly FIRE OF the
soldiers Overcame the blacks intention
10 resist to the last. causing them TO
surrender in stray groups
Corporal Luther Earle. Headquarters
Company. Fourth Infantry. was the
NTH white man TO be Killed in the riot
ing He was shot while advancing
against Negroes hiding I'm the woods.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
no flights on THEIR AUTOS.

Charles B. Schnepfe and Daniel Fato
were aued $40 and costs by Judge
Churchmsn in Municipal Court this
morning for operating their automo-
biles without the proper lights.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
nIsMIss ms NOM.

lIebe UabrIel a local rug merchant
was dismissed by judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge Of assault and battery on David
Zulz. who has cleaning establishment
at No. 3ij Delaware avenue. The case
was heard about two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PASTOR In HOSPITAL
REGAINiNG HEALTH

The Rev. r. W suicllffe, pastor OF
First Methodist Protestant Church is
conyalescing in the Samaritan Hospital,
Philadelphia, where he underwent an
operation two weeks ago. DR.. F. T.
Tagg. OF Baltimore, will conduct the
services at the local church on next
Sundny in Mr.. Sutchffe's absence. Dr.
Tagg being a former pastor OF the
church.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
RAKE AT HOCKEssIN.

Liberty Rebekah Lodge, /. Q. o. f., Of
VIII hold bake u ODD
Fellows Hall. there, tomorrow All
kinds OF rolls. bread, cake and pies will
be for sale
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
sa5 wf.rKIY ron ms. CL,NN.

A temporary order OF s25 a week fof
ihe support Of his wifo. was fixed
against John A. Glynn. by Judge
Churchman. In Municipal Court this
morning and the case was continued
until October % phiip l.. Garrett
was counsel FOR the defendant
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

specialists was 10 give him the aid and
assurance 10 which he believes the
President and the country are entitled.
He will keep in touch with him and
they will call at the White House with
him twice daily.
DR.. Francis y. Dercum, Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
ONLY EIGHT CASES OF
DIPHTHERIA In CITY

According to the records OF the City
Health Department there are but eight
cases OF diphtheria here, which sets al
rest rumors heard today that an epi-
demic Of this disease was raging The
records Of the department show that
number Of these cases are in the Ninth
ward.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
MORE MEMBERS roR FIKs.

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks Will
initiate large class OF candidates on
Monday night at Pythian Castle. The
Initiation will be followed BY a recep-
iion to the new members al the Elks'
hall
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DRUG pOSSEsSOR IIrLD.

on a charge OF having a narcotic
drug in his possession. Obe York. Ne
gro. was held In $500 a bail for court.
by Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
TO SURVEY RIVER.

The United States Engineer inspec-
ton boat Gannett. in charge Of Captain
Ralph Mills. left this morning to make
a survey OF the Asslscum River, y. j..
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
c. r. HrGHEs AppoINrrn

c. r. Hughes, formerly superlnten-
dent Of construction at the Gatun Dam.
Panama Canal. has been appointed su-
perintendent OF construction for the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
cors WITH REALTY BROKER.

Ralph J. Mcguire, who has been cnief
accountant with the Msrlin-Rockwell
company. has decided TO remain in
Wilmington and will enter the real es-
tate business.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Complete Rest

The prayer today a the House of
Representatives chaplain, the. Rev.
Harry n. Couden, was an appeal for
the restoration Of the Presidents
health.
"The heart OF the nation is stirred
with anxiety and sympathy for our
President and his family" the
chaplain said. Touch we pray
Thee with Thy healing hand and
restore him TO health and activity"
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
rnnAYs TEMpERATrRE
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

T IoST~LADY'S WATCH AND FOR BE.
IL tween New Castle and Hotel dupont
Return 10 Je7 Delaware St., New Castle.
Del oct---t.
Continued On Pase Thirty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
No MN on "FII" AIARu.

The State Board Of Health held a
meeting Yesterday. but transacted only
routine business. The "ilun situation
was not even discussed. Or. Edgar O.
Bullock. OF this cliy, a member OF ih'
board. said this morning that De did
not think there was any reason f0r
alarm at this time
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT FAILS TO IMPROVE=STRIKE WEAKENS
STEELOPERATORS
GAIN GROUND IN
CHIGAGODISTRICT

Union Leaders Admit
Some Men Haze Re-
turned TO Mills, But
Deny That Strike is
Broken. For e | g n
Workers Seek EN-
pIOyment in Mines,
Others Return to
Europe
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WILSON'S CONDITION SHOWS
NO IMPROVEMENT; FAMILY
ON WAY TO WHITE HOUSE

Second Consultation is Held Today by Physicians
Before Announcement is Made That President
is Completely Exhausted Physically and Mentally
Mrs. Wilson at Husbands Bedside. Chief Justice
White Expresses Sympathy. Executive Must Haze
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The safe. Sensible Drink. CL0VEl
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Certified MIX for lnfants-clover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WEATHER

Fair today and probably Sat
urday; mild temperature;
gentle 10 moderate south 10
southwest winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
COLONIAL.

Tn. story OF the sAucy soubrctte
and II Aaucy servants. That describes
Madgc Kennedy's latest picture.
strictly Confidential. which ls
proving a popular attraction at the
Colonial this week.
\ certain little musical comedy IA
vorite boosted 10 her prospective
husband. handsome young aristo-
crat. about her great and noble fam
ily tree. Her grandfather. she proud
~ told him. was the noble Lord Tim
huctoo, and her uncle was Amer.
ica's most distinguished musician. T"
She married mis- lordship. and upon
coming to his home. found that
every one OF the % servants en-.
ployed there was n relative Of hers.
It's some predicament and poor
Fanny that's her namnl is nearly
driven crazy By her bossy relatives.
when she can't stand Il any longer,
she tells her husband OF her lineage.
expecting him to exile her. lie IN
silent. but takes her TO the portrait
OF the first Lady Bantock with the
announcement that her ladyship was
a butchers daughter.
Madgc Kennedy is altogether de.
lighttul % Fanny and John Bowers
is a very dienifiod Lord Bantock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
WHALE CAUGHT
WITH TWO LEGS
Curiosity Given Up BY Pa
cific Ocean

VANCOUVER. u, c. Nov. ia
whale with two legs Ia the most re-
cent discovery from the mysterious
depths OF the Pacific ocean. II was
caught a; the Kyuquot whaling sta
ton.
The creature was a female hump
back. and her limbs were two in
number. each so inches long. with
strong bones. well covered with
bluhber. The bones are being for
warded to- Prof. Anderson Of the
Natural History Museum at New
York.
Ancient whalers have never seen
a whale similar 60 the latest cap
ture. II IL said tina, whales have
airophicd legs within their bodies
but they are useless.
They are thought TO be hangovers
from the day when whales. like
dinosaurs. showed themselves thru
the lush jungles ~ antedeiavian
DAYS and lodged or fought tho
sabcr-toothed tiger and the great
cave bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Famous. Publicity
Director Heads New
Advertising Agency

Joseph w. Cannon. for sixteen
years connected with the Royal Bak.
ing Powder Co. has resigned and or.
ganizcd an advertising agency under
the name of J. w. Cannon. Inc. u
which he Is the president and gen.
cral manager. with offices at go
FIFTH Avenue. New York.
Mr.. Cannon began his advertising
career In 1899 with the ~. w. Aver &
son. OF Philadelphia. where he re-
ccived q thorough training in the
fundamentals OF advertising and the
various departments OF agency work.
Within n year after beginning he
became a solicitor for the company
and was its New York State Repre-
sentative In 1903. when he was in
vited 90 join the Royal Baking Pow.
der Co. which he has since served
with conspicuous success. first as As
sistant Advertising Manager and
later for several years acting head
OF the Advertising Department. His
name and reputation for forceful and
constructive advertising Is known TO
publishers and advertising men all
over the country.
Mr.. Cannon contributed his serv-
ices to the L. $. Treasury Depart.
ment during the Fourth and Fifth
Liberty Loan Campaigns and orig
mated and planned the celebrated
Avenue OF the Allies, on Fifth Ave
nue.. New York, the daily National
lsatahta NJ hA Of thntfxs
the Outdoor studio In front Of the
New York Public Library, and a
number OF other notable features
during the Fourth Loan. He is
President OF the dartmouth Athletic
Council, to which office he has been
reelected for several years. and Is
the representative from New York
City on the Council OF the Alumni
OF that college.
Associated with Mr.. Cannon as
vice president and treasurer Is Shir.
ley n. Carr, for several years a
member OF the New York Bar. Mr..
Carr Is graduate of Princeton. 1908,
and Is Secretary OF his class. Dur
ing the war. he volunteered for
S''Ni'' III tht Quar'ttttsts'tT pe-
partmcnt and assisted in organizing
the Production and Inspection
Branch OF the Hardware and Metals
Division. He was commissioned
Captain q. NJ. c. in August. 1918.
and made Assistant Chief of the
Branch, which was later attached TO
the General Supplies Division. the
largest procurement division in the
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10


An oldfashlon-d rnme of 'ror.
fstts" starts the complications In
"Aimoat a Husband. In which com
icai WIN Rogers Is starring at the
Ciemmrr this week
The daughter Of the town banker
is compelled TO marry" the firr,
man who enters the room. lie hap
pens 90 be the awkward. bashfnl
school teacher. TO whom she has not
even been introduced. A divinity
student performs the ceremony and
then announces that tho marriage In
legal Tho giri - rather glad. as II
viii piac. her beyond the attentions
of a rich mule dealer whose hold
over hcr father secrna destined 10
compel her 60 marry him. However,
she decides 20 remain married. She
refuses his offer Of divorce
The balance Of the story gives WIN
Rogers a chance 10 prove himself a
real hero in IN. eyes Of the viilaRcrs
and flnaliy 10 win tho love 81 hts
wKe.
Rogers Ia delightfully."- refreshing in
the role Of the country schoolmaster
and he puts over the action with
sympathy and sincerity.
PcTgy Wood. Clara Horton and
Cullen lands are prominent In the
supporting cast.
That popular pair. Ar. and Mrs.
Carter de- Haven. are aiao on the bili
in clever little comedy entitled
After the BAwi
Guterson's orchestra plays well
selected program.