davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Y.M.C.A. TO HOLD OPEN
HOUSE FOR BOYS

Members OF the Boys Department OF
tho local Y NJ. C.. A. will hold open
house tonight Each boy member OF
the association has been given a tag
with another tag attached, one for him
self and one TO admit a friend to the
open house.
A fine time has been planned for the
boys by Walter :. Watson, boys work
secretary. The visitors VIII first in
spect the building and will then be al
lowed to use the swimming pool. Al
the conclusion OF the swimming party
four reels Of movies, three OF them
comedies. will be shown in the rooms
OF the Boys Department.
The crowd will also have a song fest
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
So KIWANIANS WILL
VISIT BALTIMORE
Members of Club TO Attend
Convention In Monumen-
tai City
GUESTS AT DINNER
IN PHILADELPHIA

Wilmington members OF the Kiwsnis
Club will go 10 Baltimore tomorrow
morning to attend the convention OF
the Southern District OF the kiwanis
Association. About IS Wilmingtonians
VIII make the trip. leaving on the q.i2
o'clock train over the Pennsylvania
railroad The Wilmington party viii
include 35 members and the wives Of
ten OF the members.
The convention Will assemble at the
Hotel Emerson at noon. when they will
enjoy a luncheon as the guests OF the
Baltimore club At o'clock the busi-
ness session VIII commence. during
which the women will be taken to the
theatre as the guests OF the Baltimore
club
The convention will close with a ban
quet at the Emerson at : O'Clock In
the evening, the women being invited
10 this affair.
The Southern Association OF Kiwanis
Clubs includes Baltimore. Wilmington.
Washington, Richmond and Norfolk.
Delegations from all these places will
attend the convention.
Delegations Of klwanls Club members
from Wilmington, Allentown Lancas-
ter and Chester were the guests OF the
Philadelphia club on the Roof Garden
Of the Bellevue Stratford hotel in
Philadelphia last night.
About Is Wilmlngtonisns were pres
ent. Samuel Cummings. international
secretary. was the guest Of honor Mr..
Cummings will be the chief speaker al
the Baltimore convention.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
GARY WOULD CLOSE
PROBE TO RADICALS
Steel Master Doesn't Want
Propaganda Aired
in Public
WANTS LAWS OF
LAND OBSERVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-In concluding
his testimony before the senate steel
committee. Judge Gary, OF
the Cniied states steel Corporation.
hlnted he thought II inadyisable for The
committee 10 give certain men, not in
cludlng those who already have been on
the stand, the opportunity TO air their
Views. TO submit certain propaganda
and vicious preachings."
This remark was taken by members
OF the committee and those in the com
mitiee room 10 refer 10 William Z.
Foster, secretary OF The national com
mittee for organizing iron and steel
workers. who is expected 10 testify be-
fore the committee today
Mr. Gary's cure for the steel strike as
advanced in reply to direct quos'
tion. is;
"To see 20 70 that In no place arc
the laws violated That peace Is main.
talned and that individuals are lefl
free 20 do as they please in regard "a
choice OF employment as long as ihey
are within the law. In that case the
employees will settle the matter Tor
themselves Leave n 10 them. II ihey
think the United States Steel Corpora.
tion has been wrong, let them come Ia
me and I will do everything 10 reach a
satisfactory adjustment"
Mr. Gary's day on the stand was not
as smooth as on Wednesday. Nearly
the entire session was confined b
questioning in which Senator'S
Kenyon. Of Iowa: Jones. Of New Mexi-
co. and Walsh. OF Massachusetts,, took
the leading part in an effort 10 obtain
an agreement from the Steel Corpora
ton chairman for some sort OF CON
ference. As a result, the committee
was able 20 hear only a few words
from NJ r. Tlghe. president OF the
Analgamated Association Of Iron,
steel and Tin Workers OF North
America, who followed him.
The inability Of the committee 10 hold
an afternoon session. due 10 the voting
on the floor OF the Senate on the Illl
amendments 30 the peace treaty also
upset the program 10 move The seat OF
the hearings TO Pittsburgh last night,
and the committee win not leave be-
fore tonight at the earliest
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
EXTRA DEMAND CAUSE
OF SUGAR SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 United Press
The Senate's investigation OF the
sugar shortage opened today before a
subcommittee with George A. Zabris-
kle, chairman OF the sugar equaliza-
tlon board as the first witness. "a
briskie told the subcommittee how
the board arranged for the purchase Of
sugar and its distribution at fair
price TO the consumer.
The shortage Of sugar IL more an
abnormal demand than a shortage. "
said Zabrlskie. For the first nine
months Of this year the consumers Of
the United States used 100000 tons
more sugar than they normally used
in the same period and 10000 tons
more than they used last year In the
same time"
Zabriskie said zone arrangements for
the distributing OF the best sugar crop
Will obivate some OF the shortage in the
West and Middle West in October and
November.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
TO OPPOSE II. S. POLICE
DUTY IN FOREIGN LANDS

WASHINGTON. Dot. 8. United Pressl
The program OF Senate reservation.
isis is TO be broadened 10 include prao-
tloally all matters covered by amend.
menis that have been or will bo pro.
posed TO the peace treaty. 1t was evi-
dent today
Not only docs the proposed reserva-
ton program contemplate relieving tbs
United States OF any obligation 10 send
troops abroad under Article i0 TO pre-
serve the territory or political inde-
pendence OF foreign nations against
external aggression but 10 is TO include
aiprohlbtion against the use OF Amer
ican troops abroad for any purpose
Without the specific consent Of Con.
gress.
This Is 10 cover such cases as the
sending OF troops TO upper Sicsia. 10
help keep order preceding and during
The plebesclle which is 10 decide
whether The territory Is under German
or Polish sovereignty
The new program also Is 10 provide.
senators said, that the United States
shall not be represented on union
boundary COMMISSIONS or other bodies
set up 10 carry out treaty provisions
II FOR any reason Congress thinks this
country should not be represented, and
IS 10 provide FOR American Withdrawal
from membership on any such COM
mission at any time Congress desires H.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Y0M KIPPUR AT
TEMPLE OF TRUTH

Yom Kippur. the hollest day in the
Jewish calendar. win be observed at the
Temple OF Truth. from sunset THIS
evening. until sunset tomorrow. Ser
vices will commence this evening. at
Il o'clock. with the Hebrew melody
"Kol Nidre." rendered by Cantor Nogel
and The English version, 20 Day OF
God" by the choir. Rabbi S. a. Rabino-
witt. viii speak on the topic
"The Beauty OF Religion
on Saturday services VIII start AZ
.9.iO A. NJ. and continue all day with but
a short recess during the afternoon. Al
the morning service Rabbi Rabinowitz
will preach on the topic, "The Inner Call
for Atonement'
AtlP. VI. memorial services VIII be
held for all departed relatives OF mem
bers and for an Jews who have been
victims Of prosecutions. The beautiful
"Vesla" service viii follow until sun
down
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
u. s. MATCHES ARE
BEST ON MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 3.-They
still blame things on the war.
I The superintendent Of one Of Phlla-
delphias safety match concerns said
today the poor quality OF the imported
matches is due TO the substitutes which
they have been forced to use on account
Of the war.
Most OF our imported safety matches
come from Sweden, Japan, Norway,
some from Holland and few from
Belgium" he said Manufacturers in
those countries have been compelled to
use a tar-product In making the heads
They give of a smoky flame. usually
splutter and a smutty material drops
from the head.
Not so with our American-made
Matches" the superintendent said en-
phatically." We use absolutely the
best quality materials and no subst-
tutes"
Another Official In a match concern
here is of the opinion that this poor
quality In foreign safety matches will
only exist for a limited time.
AS soon as they get chance to
recover from the effects Of the war and
can get the right sort OF chemicals
they'll get better" he said
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WILSON FAILS To
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Contlnned from Flrst page


ference with Tumulty. and ~ he Is un-
able TO do any work Tumulty will 90
ahead and follow out the wishes pre-
viously expressed.
Chief Justice White, Of the supreme
Court. called at the White House today
10 inquire about the President and eN-
press his sympathy.
For the time being. Il was learned.
none Of tho administrative duties OF
the Chief Executive will be delegated
10 other officials.
W e. McAdoo, the Presidents SON
in-law. and former Secretary Of the
Treasury. is az the White House. Mrs.
Nc AdoO will arrive this afternoon. Mrs.
Frances Bowen Ssyre. the Presidents
daughter. Is also on the way TO WASH
ington. from Cambridge. Mass. Miss
Margaret Wilson has been al the White
House since the President returned
from his tour.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the A.
y. Of L.. called at the White House dur
ing the morning 10 ask Secretary Tum-
ulty about the President.
NEW YORK. Oct 3. Omitted Press).
king Albert iolenraphed 10 Washing
ton for permission 10 visit President
Wilson unOnicially. Il was announced
at the Waldorf Astoria today. The re-
quest was refused. II was said. on the
grounds the President must not he
submitted 10 the slightest excitement or
fatigue.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CHURCH TO URGE 6
MONTHS STRIKE TRUCE

WASHINGTON, Oct 3 United Press
Wilbur F. Crafts. Supt OF the Inter
national Reform Bureau. announced TO-
day that he was sending communica-
tions to an bishops and church lead
ers urging them 10 support a move
ment for a six months truce in strikes
He asks that churches and Sunday
schools adopt resolutions subscribing "a
this proposition. The idea, is. he said,
30 obtain six months freedom from in
dustrial struggles so the government
may go ahead with its plansfor rcduc-
Ing the high cost Of living.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
LET'S HOPE BOYS DON'T
FIND WRONG BOTTLES

Under the leadership Of Walter s. Wat
son. boys secretary Of the Wilmington
y. NJ. c. A., the boys OF The depar-
metn will enjoy treasure hunt to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at ,
o'clock.
About flve bottles will be hid some
where in the country surrounding VII
mington. the boys being told Of the
location OF the first bottle. Tho boy
who finds This bottle will fnd In 10 a
message directing him where TO find
the second bottle, and so on. In the
last bottle will be the treasure "
The nature OF the treasure" has not
been disclosed. but IL Is intimated that
10 will be something Of value.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
LABOR'S DEMANDS
UNJUST, WOOD
Woolen Company Official
Declares Advantage Is Be
ing Taken of Shortage
IGNORANCE ALSO
PARTLY BLAMED

NEW YORK. Oct 3-William NJ.
Wood. Jr.. FIRST vico-president OF the
American Woolen Company, believes the
present industrial unrest is chiefly due
TO the following causes:
First-Thc desire of labor 10 main
tain an income adequate 10 meet the
great Increase IN the cost OF living
Second, A desire on the part Of labor
10 take advantage OF the scarcity OF the
labor supply boy demanding as high a
return for services rendered as can
possibly be obtained.
Thlrd-A lack Of personal responsi-
huity among a large number OF i'm
provdent wage earners. This class OF
poople. owning virtually no property,
Is consequently without regard Tor
property rights.
-Fourlh-A lack OF knowledge of the
fundamental principles OF economies.
This is responsible FOR lahor's willing
ness 10 subscribe 20 The demands for
shorter hours and increased wages.
Fiflh-LabOr's desire for a voice In
determining working conditions.
sixth. A seeming lack Of community
of interest between employer and en-
ploye.
seventh There ls large number or
uneducaied unprincipled, selfish labor
leaders, who. In order to promote their
own ends keep the workers In a state
OF constant unrest.
Mr.. Wood says: THE American
woolen Company has recognized the
FIRST desire as well grounded. and ac-
cordly we have advanced wages an
average Of 100 per cent since the be
ginning Of the war The other condl-
tions and demands can be met Success
fully only by long compaigns Of oduca-
ton and readiusiment Of Industry.
Among the plans adopted by the Ameri-
can Noolcn Company 10 meet the prob
lens mentioned are: Group life insur-
ance, the publication and free circula-
tion OF an industrial magazine among
the workers, the sympathetic attitude
In hearing complaints and suggestions,
plan for division OF savings rather
than Of profits and a constant appeal
10 the spirit OF Americanism."
On August Says the British Board
of Trade) the cost OF living was ii5 per
cent. above pre-war level.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Travellers AID
ASSISTS SOLDIER
Was Robbed On Train Be-
tween Baltimore and
Wilmington
ADVANCED MONEY TO
co TO PHILADELPHIA

One Of Uncle Sans soldiers from
Fort McHenry near Baltimore. found
iiends in the Travellers Aid branch
o., French street station last evening.
PonnIless and after spending the day
n trying 10 lnd a friend from whom
ne could borrow enough money TO pay
his car fare to Philadelphia. where he
was going TO visit relatives, he was
provided with car fare which ne
promised TO return, and sent on MS
way rejoicing"
According to the soldier. he started
for Philadelphia the night previous
and met a man on the train VINO gave
him a drink OF whlskey. lie says ne
remembers little after that. Just before
tine train reached Wilmington The man
awoke him and told him TO get on
That this was Philadelphia. In q da1ed
condition. the soldier did as directed
and after alighting from The train
found that his money consisting OF si1
ana watch was gonoa
Yesterday he approached a Travellers
Aid worker and told his story. Inc
worker telephoned TO the Red Cross
canteen and was told 10, advance the
man a dollar for cariaJs and That II
tnis was not returnq Nine Red Cross
would make 1t good. Nc soldier was
delighted and save his yord TO return
Inc money on his way Iback to Balti-
more tomorrow
The Travellers Md Branch at the
Baltimore and Ohla. station got into
operation this WI and IS meeting
With the hearty, foperalion oi the
! and y iralnme
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
FIsH KNOW RECKLEY,s LID.

". r. BeckIey, n years Old, WenI
fishing yesterday to save his reputation
as a fisherman. lie sent several fisher
men ahead Of him. among them Mr
Mondorf. who came back stating that at
Anglesea after two days fishing In
seven miles Of water there was not a
fsh in the ocean, Mr.. Mondorf didn
set a bite. Then Mr.. Beckley went
down TO Knoxentown with old Abe and
returned with a string OF fsh, thereby
saving the reputation Of the fisherman
Of Ninth and Poplar Dads catch was
three large bass and six catfish. Mr..
Lloyd also got quiet a number OF fish.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
HRAR GOOD SPEAKERS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct 3.-The conference on
Christian Activities held IN Wesley NJ
+. Church yesterday. was in charge Of
t9e Rev. J. p Mcmillan who is connect
ed with the Life Service Department OF
The Centenary Organization Of the NJ =.
Church. He acted several years as pri-
vate secretary 20 the late Bishop Bash
ford in China
Dr. Sumwalt. pastor Of Grace NJ z.
Church. Wilmington. and Mrs. Mary
Russell.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
EXPLAIN POINTS
OF School CODE
AT GEORGETOWN
Continued from First Page


point and showed that the code IS pure
Iy democratic. The governors ap-
polntments under the code, he stated.
were for only one year, and then all
boards are elected-by the people. The
district representation will be elected
the same as before. The county system
he said. Is essentially a Delaware plan
and IN line with the best educational
methods OF all the states.
Mr.. dupont, the next speaker. gave
straight from the shoulder business
talk. and made an excellent impression.
He explained the code point by point.
Every objection that has been raised
was met and explained He showed that
the cost OF education under the code
is not prohibitory. Without the code
the cost OF education would as a matter
OF course have been much more this
wear than last, because OF increased
teachers salaries, increase for supplies,
etc, he said.
Mr.. dupont showed that the people
OF Delaware could rebuild all their
schools on the cost Of the yearly de-
probation % automobiles In the state.
He argued from a purely financial
: standpoint, meeting objections that
have been made by the farmers OF the
State.
\ made the statement TO the effect thh
the state Board Of Education would gYe
the people just the kind OF educapn
they want. He invited anyone whoAas
, any objection TO the code or al
ministration. to come to the letsle
Board and he guaranteed a re5ec'iui
hearing TO all. the smallest taXpyer as
well as the greatest. N
'There is no secrecy OF mysteif about
the administration OF the code IL IS
al in the open" Mr.. dupont cdcluded.
Dr. Odell in his TALK statedfhat the
code was made for the chiHen ana
that educational laws have & De CON
sidered by how they effect ~ children.'
The grown-ups. he said, hay had ther
chance. but Il is the chlldenAthe ~
ture citizens Of the State--hat nave 10
be considered.
The visit OF the delegat9n In the IN
y terests Of the code andeetter educa-
tional advantages for theState. and the
facts presented seemed = amaze many
persons. Georgetown hs been looked
on az the home Of theopposition. Mr..
dupont and those accompanying MIN
have made Il plain tht they have no
axe 10 grind and are not STOPPING to
abuse any one sinnly because they
oppose features Of the code. What
they are trying to . is show the peo-
Die Of Delaware tn I by their co-opera-
lion the code ca.i be worked out to
tbe GREAT educatinal advantage OF the
children OF the safe.
In closing the leetlns last night, Mr.,
cullen told OF ONE conditions in the
schools OF Sussx county as he per-
sonally knows hem TO be. He told Of
one school huse that has but one
room. with sOchildren, three to a desk.
and but one sacher. Such conditions,
no said wa a disgrace TO the great,
rich county Of Sussex. He gave many
other instices Of poor conditions In
the school.
Yesterds afternoon Mr. dupont. Or.
Odell andDr Cooper had satisfactory
conferens with the members Of the
GeorGeteyn Board Of Education. Of
GeoreeBwn. and the members Of the
SUSSEX bounty board relative to re-
buildiu program.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
! 6IBRIpE WITH 'KosHLAND.'

Jon H. Gilbride, the well-known
clotbns man Of this city. who has been
Identified with the trade for many
YEAR. lis now associated with Kosh-
jan( s2l Market street. where he VIII
he psased TO see his friends
tisf new connection with this we'll
kposn and popular establishment, viii
e,,5le him TO extend 10 his friends the
sIne fair and. courteous treatment as
Il .he past, and the large stocks carried
ty Koshland, including Society Brand,
siyleplus. and forty other popular
makes Of clothing. WIZ enable him TO
sstisfy the most exactins demands and
.astes Of the trade.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Two DIE As PLANE FAILS

LORAlN, O.. Oct 3.-Clarence Brown
twenty-three. OF Akron. o., and An
thony Schueller, twenty, OF this city
were burned TO death in the wreckage
Of an airplane. which fell 25O feet last
evening at the Ohio aviation school
flying field. three miles east OF here
The bodies were burned beyond recog-
milton.
Brown recently qualified as pilot, at
The Ohio field. Schueller was his guest
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
GEN. DUPONT BUYS
NEW YORK HOTEL

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-General T. Cole
man dupont and l.. VI. Bloomer. owner
and managing director OF the Waldorf
Astoria, McAlpln. Claridge and Wallick
hotels. have purchased the Hotel
Martinique at Broadway, Thirty-second
and Thiriy-third streets from the
trustees Of the estate Of w. r. II. Mar
tin. The contracts were signed today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
THREE LARGE KENT
COUNTY FARMS SOLD

special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 3.-One OF the largest
land deals ever known in lower Della
ware. IS that Of the purchase by w. E.
Maloney, Frank z. Mslonsy and Howard
Maloney Of three valuable farms In
Kent county. near Dover, consisting OF
eco acres.
The present tenants Will remain on
the farms for at least one year. II is pro-
posed to plant large number OF fruit
trees on the newly-purchased farms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS JssI-Fp.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: William
Jacobs. addition at No. 1908 French
street. TO cost $500; James J. Mcmahon
addition at No. COZ West T.yenty-thlrd
street. to cost $50; George Bigger. to in
stall heating plant at No. sol Orange
street. to cost $500 John r Reardon. 10
erect three garages and make additions
at Sc --lc md Washington streets. to
cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
l-NIbN LEADERS CALL CONFERENCE

PITTSBURGH Oct United Press.
"a conference OF the national commit
tee OF iron and steel workers and the
executive body Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor Will be held in Wash
ington next Monday evening John Fitz-
patrick. chairman OF the committee, an
'ncunced here today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Chancellor Curtis today appointed
Harry b. Grieyes, OF Smyrna, as receiver
OF the Eastern Horse and Mule Com
many The application was made by
George w Cooper. who alleged the com
pany 10 be lnsolyent
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Austria in 1891 had over iO0.O00OOl
sheep Estimates now place the num-
Der below 1000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

John Hanson was FIRST president Of
The United States-for ne bore chat title
az pre. dent Of the first congress Of
the Confederation IN i7si
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The rat was carried from India and
Persia 10 England In 1921. by i750 had
made its way 10 France and thence
spread throughout Eurlps.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Piel Island. or he English coast with
a castle built in ii35 by the Abbott OF
Furness. has been sold by tho Duke OF
Buccleuch. the island was used by
the Norsemen.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

On August says the British Board
Of Tradel the cost OF living was ii5 per
cent. above pre-war level.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Fastest Sub In World
US. AL; Makes 20
Knots On Official TEST

Boston, Sept. 27.-Official tests
of the first American fleet submar-
inc, the AL, formerly known as the
Schley, conducted off Provincetown,
indicate that the vessel is the fast
est and most efficient craft of its
kind ever constructed.
Over a measured course the big
submarine made a surface speed of
2092 knots and submerged speed
of 1865 knots, exceeding contract re-
quirements in both respects. With
the exception of British freak sub
mersibles, steam driven on the sur
face, which attained speed Of Is
knots, the American craft is said to
be the fastest submarine afloat.
The boat will carry crew of 60
men and four-inch guns, mounted
wet" on its decks. 1t will have a
cruising radius on the surface greater
than any but the latest battleships,
probably 10000 miles, and in reality
forms a new weapon of naval war
fare, as no German or British sub
marine equals its military character
istics.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Bloodless Victory
for American Tars
on Dalmatian Coast

Washington, Sept. ia force of
American sailors from the cruiser
Olympia was landed at Trau, on the
lower Dalmatian coast, September
g.. SECRETARY Daniels announced to-
day. Without bloodshed, the Ameri-
cans gained possession of the city.
which previously had been occupied
by force of Italians.
Secretary Daniels announcement
said.
"On September %, number Of
Italians surprised and captured
Trau, = Dalmatian port in the gone
assigned by the supreme council to
be policed by the Americans. A
small landing force from the Y. S.
S. Olympia succeeded in recovering
the town and preserving order there
without hoodshed. Serbians were
persuaded by Admiral Andrews
from taking action"
Rear Admiral Andrews, command
ing the naval forces in the Adriatic,
in reporting the landing. said he
acted on instructions from the
supreme council at Paris.
The Italians, Admiral Andrews
reported, retired when the Ameri-
cans landed, without offering resis-
lance. #s