davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
WANTS PERMIT FOR
bridge and SUBWAY
Street Directors Will Con-
slider Such Application
from Holmes Jones
FLEET CORPORATION
ASKS.FOR PAVING

Holmes Jones attended meeting OF
the street and sewer directors today
and asked FOR permission 10 construct
bridge and also subway between
property on Market street and Shipley
streets. between Eighth and Ninth
tie submitted blue print plans. The
bridge would have a clearance of 4,
feet 6 inches and would be Of altrac-
tive design. 70 is understood that this
has 20 do with a moving picture pro-
lcct
President johnson stated the board
could not reach conclusions today In
regard 20 the project but would glye
@ due consideration and would notify
Mr. Jones.
A check for the Broome street ex-
tension from Banning TO city line was
received.
A communication was read from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation asking
for additional paving on Union street
10 the city line, the cost not 20 cX-
ceed s6,9i6.70
The report of the clerk OF market
showed total collection 10 be si6i.
\ communication was read from tho
Central Labor Union calling attention
10 the congestion Of irallc on Market
street due to automobiles. 10 was re-
ferrcd TO the Police department for
enforcement OF present regulations
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
1900 JOIN STRIKERS
IN GLOUCESTER YARD

GLOUCESTER CITY. y. j.. June 10.
Twelve hundred more workmen Of the
Pusey and Jones shlpyard employed In
The hull department, shipnitcrs' gang
and as crectors and yard clerks yes
ierday Joined the strikers 40 the plant.
Twenty-Five hundred men now are idle
because NJ the strike Of the counters
last Wednesday Work on ships on the
ways Is virtually stopped. and 10 is
likely that the entire plant will be- idle
soon unless some settlement is reached
The trouble started last Wednesday.
when the counters made a demand for
s35 per week because ~ additional
work The demand was refused and
the counters stopped work ON Friday
about 1000 employees 40 work with the
riveting gangs. boilers mp. holders on,
reamcrs and drlllcrs quit In sympathy
AZ the ONCE Of the company ii was
said today the matter Is ono FOR th'
shipping board to settle. as the plant !.
heinz operated hy the government
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
LIFT BAN AGAINST
FOREIGN SHIP WORK

WASHINGTON. June 10. United
Press Chairman Hurley, or the
shipping board. today promised the
senate commerce committee he will
lift Immediately all restrictions on
foreign shipbuilding in American
yards
Hurley said the ban was lifted in
formally about three weeks ago but
that he would issue a formal order.
lie asked the committee for author
iiy 10 continue inspection Of all FOR
eisn contracts between American ship
builders and foreign concerns saving ne
hoped in this way 10 dispose NJ the
Si5,0O0O00 worth OF surplus boilers.
engines and other machinery left in
government hands by cancellations Of
the emergecy fleet corporation
senator's objected saying that the
shipping board can sell the material
TO shipbuilders by advertisins IL in,
stead Of by inspecting their contracts
10 discover what they can use.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
IT. H. 7. CRAWFORD
ARRIVES HOME
Got Into Scrap Lost Three
Days Of War in
France
NO WORD OF HIS
BROTHER SINCE JAN.

First Lieutenant Harry r. Crawford
Of No. 9lj Van Buren street. an onlcal
of the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany. has returned home after nearly
a year I'm France. Lieutenant CraW-
ford was originally In the 5ist pio.
ncer Regiment at Camp Wadsworih,
but was transferred 60 The 6ist Infantry
regular army and sent overseas last
september. lie saw active service the
last three days OF The war he arrived
in this country May 20. and was sent
TO Camp Mills where ne was mustered
out returning TO lrs home Friday Of
last week
Mr.. Crawford has another son in The
Aviation Corps In France, Lieutenant
George NJ. Crawford. from whom no d.
rect word has been received since Janu-
ary Z. N this year. 4 letter was ne
ceived by his parents from him dated
that day In which he stated that at
that time he was on leave looking up
some or his lost effects. and on return
Ing 30 his unit. he expected 10 be sent
home That is the last letter received
from him, but his father has heard in
directly that instead OF being sent 10
dcbarkaiion point when his furlough
expired ne was assigned 10 the army
OF occupation. His parents arc unable
10 Understand why they have not re-
ceived a letter from him since that time
which Is now more than I've months.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
SENATE TO PROCEED
WITH TREATY LEAK
New York Financiers Will
be Called Tor Examin-
alton Tomorrow
DRAFT PUBLISHED
ON CONGRESS ORDER

WASHINGTON. June 10. - United
Press With the text Of the peace
treaty before The country by The SEN
ate's order, despite President Wilson's
cablcd message. the senate foreign re-
latlons committee today prepared 10
query New York flnanciers on Wedncs-
day concerning The treaty leak
senator Lodge announced that sub
pconas summoning six New York finan-
cicrs will be sent today. Il is expected
some Of these will be served i'm time 10
bring at least one Of the witnesses be-
fore The committee tomorrow
The committee is fortified by special
authority from the senate 10 bring wit
nesscs. Any who show hesitancy in ap-
pcaring can be forced 10 testify, COM
mitlee members stated. and TO produce
any documents the committee desires.
Meanwhile, the outgoing mail Of Sena-
TORS was burdened today with copies Of
the Congressional Record. containing
The treaty text. presented 10 the senate
yesterday, by senator Borah and or
dered printed, after a long and bitter
fight All records Of the government
printing office were broken In printing
the treaty. The 1000 words were put
into type in two hours and jj,OOO copies
arc in the hands OF Senator'S today.
The senate debate developed The fact
that Democrats are not a unit on the
question Of treaty publicity. ON tho
numerous roll calls on points Of order
and publication In the record, Ashurst'
Myers, Pomerene Ovcrman and Walsh
of Mass. voted with the Republicans
AZ various times.
Nstcrday's debate. senator's declared
today. did more 90 intensity partisan
bitterness than any question IN which
ihe senate has yet debated.
The whole matter was cabled IN tho
President last night as a part Of the
daily report Of secretary Tumulty, hut
10 is doubtful If ne viii take any fur
ihcr immediate' action administration
officials said
Meanwhile House proponents OF the
league plan were momeniarily expect
ting discussion Of The peace treaty and
League 0f Nations 20 break out Mi
noriiy leaders saw a forecast n this
I'm the attack on the league by Repre-
sentative Kahn. p senate "fceler' They
were convinced senate opponents of the
league were attempting 10 ascertain
sentiment in the House
Bcferencs 10 the League of Nations
as well as the peace treaty have come
with increasing frequency IN the House
IN The last four days
Tho belief was expressed that league
opponents IN the senate were prepar-
Ing TO make their Gght more effective
by urging anii-leaguc speeches In the
House
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
NARRAGANSETT CREW

The transport Nsrragansett. which
was built at the Harlan yard for the
Central Vermont Railroad Company. is
expected 90 arrive in this country
from overseas sometime this month
and Is likely 30 be sent 10 the llar-
Ian yard for oVerhaullng
The Narraganscit lay at the Harlan
Yards and in the Delaware River op-
posite this city for a year before be
ing taken over ny the Government for
use as a transport between England
and France
4 committee headed by Major I'd
ward deI.acour has arranged for a re-
ception for The crew OF the Narragan-
sett al pyihian Castle. should the ship
come 10 Wilmington The ushcrs will
he Roy Scouts. and the members Of
the Red Cross motor messenger corps
under Mrs William Sianiar, captain.
have offered 10 assist
Those who have offered 10 contribute
refreshments are the T. ". Woolworih
Store. S <. Kresge Store. Metropolitan
Stores. Mrs Sophie G.. Hall, Mrs. Jane
W. pennewill, Mrs. n. Fletcher Brown,
fCharles n scott. l.. s Naylor. Or. Jose
phine White dc Lacour. Dr Rovitti. Mrs
Peter Wright
Those who have contributed % The
general expenses are Delaware Notior
House. Crosby & Hin Company. Lippin
colt Company, $ NJ. Braunstein, Harry
/ Braunstcin. Walkoyer Shoe Company
Smith Zollinger Company. Louis
Jacoby Edward Dc Lacour Mullin
Clothing store and Held and Company
Those who have offered 10 con
tribute 10 the entertainment are opera
House Queen. savoy. Majestic and Vic
toria theatres. Snellenburg Minstrels,
b. Brinton and Lawrence Ferry. Decor
atoms will be furnished by Megary
son Company and Sines and Welch.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
AT THE VICTORIA.

How many times have you or any
other movie fan. left YOUR fa,oritc
theatre satisfied that everything was
perfect In every detail? The average
fan finds that whenever he or shel
goes 20 the movies, there Is always
something 10 take the Joy out Of life.
Either the main feature Is no good or
the comedy Is punky. or perhaps the
super clever piano player takes into
her or hisl brilliant head 10 play Hail.
Hair. the Gang Is All Here. during
a funeral scene thus by means of inap-
propriate music. spelling what may be
an exceptionally fne scene. or some
other fly gets into the ointment At any
rate. something is usually sure 10 pre-
vent you from appreciating the show
as u should be appreciated
| knowing this. and anxious 10 keel
mp the reputation as the one movh
manager who gives his patrons th
best. regardless Of the cost. the Niciorii
boss took a day on and went up q
| New York 10 sec the newest thing n
motion picture history. The Roihapfe
/ Unit Programme. This "Raih1pfe
/ Unit" Is q show complete from ih'
main feature down 10 the music. with
everything ihought out 50 as 10 keep
the patrons from being annoyed by the
iarring incongruiiies. which usually
occur when the feature Is booked at
one place the comedy IN another, and
the music is picked mp anywhere
One look az this INIT was enough
and then. by dint work. the boss man
aged TO steal march on his worthy
opponents In The movie line, and %
once more secure for his patrons the
best 10 be had
The opening unit" is 50 good that
the Victoria management feels safe m
offering money hack II the patron Is
not satisfied. thst Is. unless one Is an
old-fashioned crank. hating everything
new. The unit consists of gripping
drama. False Gods an extremely en-
teriaining comedy. entitled wild Flow
ers." and a host Of extremely interest
ing and amusing scenic, cartoon and
novelty subjects
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

is declared here there is no cause for
uneaslness.
General Cabelrs report declaring
unnecessary mobilization OF two brl-
gades OF Texas National Guard cavalry,
as asked by Governor Hobby OF Texas.
Is expected 10 be fnal as far as the
War Department Is concerned. Cabell
declared fatty there are plenty OF reg
uiars IN Texas 10 prevent trouble.
Much OF the confidence felt by on
cials here that there viii be no iron-
bic "a due 10 the fact that General
Felipe Angeles Is In charge Of the Vina
movement Angeles. educated in
France and distinctly friendly 10 Amer
lcans. Is expected 10 prevent any aggres-
sion by wild Nillisias against border
Americans.
ono reason why army men are op-
posed 10 calling out the FIRST and second
Texas hrigades. 10 is understood. is that
they are declared 10 he In no shape FOR
mobilization. Reports made recently
indicate, % is said. that IL would take
at least three months 10 get The brs-
gades In any sort of lighting shape.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

1T Is useless TO talk Of self-dctermi-
nation and similar ideals when coun-
tries with a 100 per cent German popu-
latlon Ike South Tyrol are annexed
without the slightest attempt TO justi-
~ such an act OF violence. ! repre-
sent The Austrian Socialists, who
fought during the war for the lofty
principle OF International justice which
President Wilson later promulgatsd.
Where are his fourteen points now?
I'm Bohemia, Moravia and Silesis wa
lose 3J0o00O of our co-nationals which
Is more than the population Of SwitzT-
land In Tyrol We lose 10000 and In
Siyria 10000. What remains Is the
tragic remnant of one OF Europes
capitals, surrounded by barren noun
taln0us couniry-unable 10 live and not
allowed 10 die quickly. one would
have thought that such a crippled State
would receive special financial consld-
erail0n instead Of economic terms even
worse than those given Germany"
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
REPORT VILLA BANDITS
WITHIN 100 MILES OF BORDER

WASHINGTON June 10 United
Press Continued reports Of Villa sue
cesscs In Northern Mexico today left
administration officials unchanged In
their view that there is mo crisis" on
The border and that there are sufficient
troops 90 meet any contingency
Though reports from unofficial
sources In Mexico indicate presence of
villa troops within 100 miles Of the
border. and capilulation Of The Federal
garrison at Juarez Just across the hor-
der is expected In case OF an attack. 10
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
MUCH TO INTEREST
AT CHAUTAUQUA

nr Jesse n Holmes lectured before
the Wilmington Chautauqua yesterday
on The Golden Egg He has been
with the Chautauqu3 since lis begin
nng. and his lecture always Is inter
esting 4 piano recital was given by
Gabriel J.. Hines. Last night the Cor
ell-Bonelli Company gave a delightful
concert n included selections by Miss
Pauline Corela. soprano; Ricardo Ron
ELI, baritone; Miss Ruth Collingbourne.
Violinist. and Gabriel J.. Hines. pianist.
The program for today consists OF a
lecture by The Chaulauqua superin-
tendrnt, Wesley y clifford, at $50
O'Clock. followed by Just Fun" by
Edward e.. Parmcnter. At s p m the
College Players will present the drama,
"Ihc Fortune Hunter
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
AT THE NATIONAL

GLADYS Blackwell in the Bird n
Prey" one Of William FoX's great and
expensive productions. will be seen to
night. al the National Theatre The
amusement has been trying 10 get this
picture for the last six months and now
that they have succeeded, hope 10 have
packed house William Duncan. the
great western star. also will be on to-
night. The theatre opens Wednesday,
as usual az D o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
HUNGARIANs CALLED TO PARIS.

COPENHAGEN, June 10 - lOnited
Press "A Budapest dispatch received
here today reported the Hungarian
Soviet government had received mes
sage from Premier Clemencesu inviting
IL 10 send representatives To Paris 10
learn the peace conference decision re-
garding the frontiers Of Hungary The
dispatch nled yesterday said an answer
was required within az hours.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
KNIFE PENETRATES
BUTCHERS STOMACH

Anthony Jablowski. AGED 20 years. Of
No. BIS South Harrison street. butcher
al the plant Of the Wilmington provis-
ion Company. Third and Orange streets.
IS I'm a serious condition. at the Della
ware llosuplal as a result Of him acci-
denially cutting himself while at work
this morning. he was cutting meat
when the sharp knife slipped and penc-
trated his stomach 4 passing aulomo-
bile hurried the injured man 10 the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
ny RUDOLPH E0MuER.
United Press slan Correspondent

United Press Stsn Correspondent
BERNE. June e Delayed Chan
cellor Renner head Of the Austrian
peace delegation. In an interview while
returning from Fcldkirch 20 81. Ger
main described his country as a "his
landowner from whom factories. field
and mines have been taken and who
has been lcfi with only an empty
castle and The debts and taxes OF his
former extensive property.
What surprised us most was The
peace conditions for Austria were In
comparably more severe IN comparison
Than those for Germany" said nenner
"Not that We claimed milder treatment.
but we were surely Justified In expect
Ing am equal footing.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
PRIMARY CHILDREN
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Closing exercises Of the First and
Second sPrimary grades of Friends
School were held at the school this
morning ono of the features Of the
entertainment was the presentation by
the little folks Of famous pictures posed
by The children. Another feature was
an operetta enacted in Mother Goose $
Garden. Tho entire program WAS
printed in these columns last week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
MMANIANs TO DINE AGMN.

skiwanians will meet again for lunch
con at the dupont tomorrow Goats
OF is the order of the day Tho enter
tainmcnt committee will have some
thing special TO offer Thomas VI.
Brown and John A. smith have been
elected 10 membership.
\ portable shower bath. donated by
John Sinclear. OF the Speakmsn Com
pany. was drawn last week by Edwin
g. Jones Of the Mccullough Iron Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
MLLIoNs IN sroREs oMPANY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. June i0-A charter was
nled here today FOR The United Retail
stores Corporation, with capital stock
Of sii6.OO0O00 10 organize and conduct
retail stores. singly or collectively T
L. Croteau. p. p. Drew. II. z. Knox are
the incorporators.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
DFNTAL AsoUATToN MFrTINC

The Delaware State Dental Society
will meet tomorrow night, at Room No
90 Ford Building
The election Of officers will he held.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BRITISH ROuR BoI suryIKI

LONDON, June i0-A news agency
dispatch from KEN. $50 miles west Of
ArchangeL reported today that on sun
day British seaplanes and machine
gunned four Bolshevist sunboats on
Lake Oriega. forcing them TO Zee.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
rINEn nom IIGHTING

Lewis ADAMS. Negro and Mary VIII
son, alias Katie Tilghman. Ncgrcss,
were each fined s. and costs, by Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court This
morning. fUr lighting on the street.
They were arrested by Oflcer Wallace.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
InuN 4 REAITN DEAD.

John T. Beatty, aged IS years. died
Yesterday. at the home OF his son-in-
law. W. p. Lenderman, Penny Hin,
after lingering illness The funeral
will take place on Thursday, with inter
ment al Greenhill cemetry.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
his FINCTRs IAcFR,TrD

Scott Griflth Of No 1908 West Fifth
street. was treated AT tho Homeopathic
Hospital today for lacerated fingers. lie
was injured while at work
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

and that cars proceed out Delaware
avenue and come in Seventeenth street
BY this procedure residents will have
less noise in the neighborhood
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
BEWAILS SEVERE PEACE

The following interview. delayed in
transmission from Berne Is probably
The most comprehensive statement OF
Ausiria's altitude regarding Tho peace
settlement since she received The terms
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
NEW cop M nr-rN

Frank sullivan recently appointed to
the police force. assumed his new
duties yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

jas. T. MULLIN & son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-08
LIVING CONDITIONS IN EUREKA

Eureka is fast filing up with stran-
gers coming here to look over mining
conditions and for business purposes,
and up to the present time all seek
ing employment have found work,
but the hotels, rooming houses and
eating places are not equipped totake
care of a large number, and the Sen
incl" feels that II is due the public
To make this statement. Conditions
are changing rapidly, n the work
of preparing additional accommoda-
lions is progressing, but the early
storms and cold weather have some
what retarted outside work on build
ings, and the Winter weather OF this
mountain section must be considered
by people anticipating coming In here
with a view of locating at this time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-08
Nevada State News

Reports from different parts Of the
State indicate that Nevada will be
among eht first States to I'LL its quo
ia in the Roosevelt memorial cam
paign. according to Sam Platt of
Reno, State chairman.
The Nevada-C California Power COM
pany has requested the Public Ser
vice Commission to authorize the dis
mantiing of the company's line from
the Nevada-C California boundary to
Aurora. Hawthorne, Fairview and
Wonder. A hearing on the applica-
ton will be held in Carson City No
vember 20.
The Elko-Lamoille Power Compa-
ny will not be permitted to increase
its rates as now charged consumers
of light and power in Elko and Vi
cinity, the Public Service Commis-
sion, having issued an opinion and
order denying the company's appli-
cation for permission to put q high
er schedule in effect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-08

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 81
Reports we're received here to-day
Of the destruction by IRE OF PRAGUE
ally the entire business district OF
Jarbidge, Nevada. The hre IL re-
ported to have originated in the Sue
cess bar at . o'clockrthis morning.
Fifteen business houses and residen-
ses are said to have been destroyed.
the loss being estimated at about
$4,000.
Most of the places destroyed Q
former saloons, now operating as
soft drink and pool establishments
and rooming houses. All were Oh
frame construction.
The most important buildings
burned were the Nevada hotel, the
Jarbidge hotel, the telephone station
and a motion picture house. The
fire swept the entire section from the
Commercial club headquarters to the
Jarbidge steam laundry. These build
ings we're saved by the heroic EFFORTS
OF residents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-08
FORMER EUREKA CHINAMAN
is ROBBED AT ELY

Mar Toy, q well-known Chinese
merchant Of Ely. formerly a resident
Of Eureka, was robbed of $500 at his
place of business in Ely's Chinatown
one night last week. According to
Mar Toys story two white men. wear
ing officers stars, came into his place
and told him that they were Govern
ment men in search of b~ootleggers
and that they must search his place
for whiskey. The Chinaman made
haste to open all secret places OF his
establishment to the alleged oficer,
but before the search was concluded
one Of the strangers pointed to a
small box and demanded to know the
contents. Mar Toy reluctantly ad-
mitted that he had a little money In
the box, but the strangers ordered
him to ''open up" and when their
order was obeyed they pocketed the
contents. some $500 in cash, and
abruptly took their departure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-08
NOTICE OF HORSES SHIPPED

Over the Southern Pacific Railroad
on Ocober 20, 1919, from Palisade,
Nevada, to Petaluma, California, by.
j. j. Cockrill, in cars initiated and
numbered S. P. 1858. Animals in
spected %.
One Buckskin horse branded Five
Bars and triangle dot on left thigh.
Two mares branded z on left thigh.
One bay horse branded 2 s on left
thigh.
Thirteen mares branded triangle
dot on left thigh.
Ten horses branded triangle dot on
left thigh. +
One bay horse unbranded.
Inspected by JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County. Nevada.
BY e. s. Cobb, Constable.
Statement No. 80.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-08
Which shovel

Two handsomely dressed ladies
were seated side by side In an out
going street car a few aft crnoons ago.
A man In front Of them opened q
Nashville Banner. which had a great
headline. Germany Sends Emissaries
to Focil." One lady asked the other:
"What does that meant" The other
replied: Il haven't the slightest idea"
Which shows that both were qualified
military experts.-Nashvilie Banner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. PAUL YosT

Letters received from Oakland
California, announce the recent death
in that city of Mrs. Amelia Yost, Wild
ow of the late Paul Yost and .
daughter of e. Kuehn Of Eureka.
Her death was sudden and unexpect-
ed as she was apparently in good
health a few hours before her pass
ing. Besides her father she is sur
vived by two brothers, a sister and
her four grown children. the latter
all of whom, with the exception OF
her eldest son, George, still doing
overseas service, being with her at
the time of her death. She was a
native Of Hamilton, Nevada, and
about AS years Of age.