davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Breweries May Make
Sugar Substitute

Malt sugar strip is brand-neW
sweet which has arrived on a COM
mercila scale at the psychological mo-
ment to relieve the sugar shortage
saw the SPECIALISTS of the Bureau OF
Chemistry, United States Department
of Agriculture, who have investigated
various substitutes for sugar. In add
ton to being a sweet, malt sugar slrup
has a delicious flavor, somewhat re-
sembling that of honey, which adds
much to its palatability and value as a
sugar substitute.
Commercial Production Beginning
While malt sugar has long been
known to chemists, its production on
a commercial scale is only beginning.
Two factors have stimulated its pro-
duction recently. The shortage OF
sugar has developed market for 1t,
and the recent prohibition law has
made available both the raw material
and the machinery needed for Its
manufacture. Malt sugar slrup Is
made from the same grains as beer,
and may be made from corn or pota-
toes or any plant containing starch
Rarlev. which was used until recently
in the manufacture of beer, can be
used now to produce malt sugar strip
Breweries, with very little change
can be used and are now beng useo
for it's manufacture. Up to certain
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19

point the process for making malt
sugar strip is the same as the process
for making beer. Evaporating pans
is the principal additional equipment
required by breweries to become malt
sugar strip factories.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Once More the Greatest
Overcoat Values in Wilmington

Service, comfort, appearance and salts.
faction are the true gauges by which bI
measure overcoat values. Each Of these
four things, as we'll as the greatest money.
saving opportunity, is offered every Dela.
warean today.
This is the one store in Wilmington
that has built its reputation on value and
quality. This season, as In other years.
this policy has brought about the greatest
oyercoat business in America.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
SIS, $1S, $40, $25

Boyish ulster styles, finely tailored d
heavy overcoatings to defy the coIdea
winds. There's an inverted back pleat
to provide extra roominess, large patch
pockets and all-around belts. These
overcoats are lined throughout. Sizes 10
to 10 years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Come, Look and
Compare Prices

$25, $50, $35, $3.50, $40, $45, $50
-Second Floa
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
GIRL, SHOT, DOESN'T
WISH TO PROSECUTE
Pretty COED Confesses Jeal.
ousy Induced Her to
: Wound Roommate,

DELAWARE. Ohio, Nov. 22.-"I
loved him; l had to do it to relieve
my mind" sobbed pretty Blanche Da-
wilson. nineteen, in confessing the
shooting and wounding of her room
mate. Gladys Racey, at Ohio wesleyan
University, where both were students.
According to Chief of Police spauld-
ing. to whom the confession was
made, the girl said she had been in
duced to shoot her chum after she
had learned that a State University
student with whom she was infatu-
ated mad been attentive lately to Miss
Racey.
mss Racey Is in the hospital with
bullet In her back. but is expected
TO recover. She does not want to
prosecute her assailant. Miss David.
son Is held In $500 bail for the grand
Jury.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
PALMER WILL
PROBE RIOT IN
La. IN WH|CH3
were KILLED

Attorney General Palmer today
prepared to investigate tho riotine
yesterday 1t Bolgalusa, La, where .
pitched battle was fought between
special officers and whites who at
tempted to run . negro labsr leader.
charged with melting race violence.
out Of town.
Whites, who claimed to BE- mem
bsrs of the American Legion. feught
the officers from the shelter Of q
baKxieaded garage in, winch they
H<ey holding prisoner Sanl Dsehus.
the negro labor header.
"A eseeped bafpre the sfs;eers
raotms9 tae garAge. killing three ol
it, defendsrs and woundinx two.
An Investigation by the Justice
Department was asked in a telegram
sent Palmer by the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
BELIEVE CARRAlQA
WILL FREE JENKINS

II csrranaa rsfusss - comSay wsuA
the demand or the State DepoFtmeue
that W. o. Jenkins - immedtately r.
leased. the departneat viii notify Car
ranxa that there II no possibility e
further negotiations with the Depart
ment and that II win refer the situs,-
tion to Congress for such action ~ q
may tAka
This was the tnformatson cSeainoA
today from officials who are familiar
with the present state of the negottA-
tions. ~
These ofacials. however, expressed
themselves as convinced that Car
rama will advise this Government
very shortly that he has ordered" the
release of jenkins and that he has
90 advised the authorities at the city
of Puebia, where Jenkins. accerding
to the last accounts. was still In jail
MsssAge Is Expected.
The demand for the release OF Jen-
kina, the State Department was in
formed, was received in Mexico City
about midnight OF last Thursday. and
II is understood was promptly referred
to Carranxa- II is ascertained that
Carranxa. who ha dbeen absent. lie now
68diu ~ lhS n&SsOudA SApitdis anu ~
10 for that reason that q conciltatory
message In expected.
II 10 believed that Carranxa will not
wait for an answer from Puebix but
will asusme that his orders there win
be executed and will square himself
by telling this Government that he he's
actually ordered the release, which
would settle the most acute phase -
the present negotiations.
Officials discussed the possibility
that Carranxa might send q nete thae
would offer a proposition In reply that
would demand some further communal
cation from the State Department.
Even in that event. however. ID wos
stated that the reply to s counter Car
rama proposal. IL IL did not xnswog
the main demand OF the United States.
would be very drastic" and still con-
vey the Information that Coagress
would have to settle the AFFAIR.
For the present the State Depart
ment must give Mexico reasouabls
time in which to raply. unless u
should appear that ysNk ms ltfe Il
endangered by his imprssonpent He
reported on November Z q state q
i'll health. which made hss condne0e1o
tcoatiauss on PAss = cslsa, ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
RecluSe Burns to Death
Behind Barricdded Doors

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-With
no one to claim the body, the burial
of Mrs. B. F. Bowman, the spiritual
list and recluse, may be conducted by
the county. Mrs. Bowman was burned
to death in her home last night far up
on one of San Francisco's hills. She
was held prisoner by scores of locks,
bars, bolts, and barricades by which
each night she shut of the world
from her solitude.
When William Marion, neighbor.
finally fought his way into the dwell
ing after he and half a hundred others
had stormed the burning house with
scantlings, beams, and cobble stones,
he found the aged woman lying on
the floor, a mass Of flames. beside =
wire cage. paddock equipped, in which
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Sentenced For Attack.

Cobb Is now serving an indetermi-
nate sentence of from I'VE to thirty
years for an attack on seven-year-
old girl at Hammonton, N. j., the
home Of Billy Dansey. He is twenty.
four years old, and was committed to
prison from Camden county Novem.
Der 3.
HAMMONTON, N. j., Nov. 23.-Offi-
cials Of this place are deeply inter-
ested In the outcome of the quizzing
of Henry Cobb at the State peniten-
tiary, and openly express their opin-
ions regarding the similarity of the
two crimes.
Cobb was arrested for an attack on
q little girl here, and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced hurriedly and
rushed to a cell before the villagers
were aware of the action, as the no.
lice feared that violence might be at
tempted against Cobb because of the
infamed spirit of the town over the
disappearance of little Billy.
A second little girl was also at
tackled a short time prior to the slay-
ing Of Billy Dansey and the attack on
.he girl for which Cobb is now sery-
ing a prison sentence.
EseapeA After Crime.
The man who attacked the second
girl made his escape without leaving
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

any trace Of his identity. Townspeo.
pie point out the fact that the crimes
were evidently committed by some
person thoroughly familiar with the
wooded swampy territory in the
neighborhood.
Villagers claim that II would have
been impossible for the Dansey Roy to
have penetrated these swamps by him.
self, and that q stranger could never
have found his way through the
swamp.
Whoever took the little lad to his
death. Hammonton authorities are
convinced, inducesd him to leave his
home. and carried him by a circuituous
route through the woods and swami
to the clump of scrub pines where the
Staying was done.
Last sight Of Child.
Mrs. Dansey tonight told of the oc-
casion when she last saw her child.
He came to the door Of the sitting
room and said, 'Muvver, give me nv
sweater; I'm cold,'" said Mrs. Dansey.
II gave 1t to him and he went away.
never saw him again. Oh. if
haden't given him that sweater he
might not have gone away"
Armed guards patrolled the Folsam
swamp where the boys skeleton was
found to prevent destruction of evi.
dence which might give a cIew to the
murder.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
ALLENBY BECOMES
ECYPT'S DICTATOR
Resignation of Government
Demanded; Hillmen Concen:
trated and Guarded by Troops.

PARIS. Nov. ga complete dicta-
torship has been established in Egypt
by General Allenby. according to dis
patches from Carlo.
1t is stated that newspapers have
been suppressed and that hillmen have
been ordered to concentrate in the viii
lagos, where they are guarded by
British and Indian troops.
The resignation of the Egyptian
government has been demanded, while
raids, which commenced with the ar.
rest of the president and vice presi-
dent of the government, are under
way through the country.
General Allenby is quoted as saying
They've asked for trouble and, By
god. they'll get It"
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
POLICE SEEK NEGRO
AFTER FATAL RIOT

BOLGALU6A, La, Nov. 23.-Special
police are patrolling every section
here today to prevent recurrence OF
the rtoting which broke out yester-
day, when forty-nve special police
deputies fought pitched battle with
small band Of white men. who at.
tempted to hold negro labor sus-
pected Of melting negroes to dis
order.
Quiet was restored at midnight,
olflowing the killing of three de-
tenders of the garage about which the
battle ragged and the wounding of two
others, one of whom is near death
today.
Those killed and wounded were
white. the wounded are s. j.
O'Rourke, carpenter. and Jules lie
Blanc "a special policeman. The dead
are L. +. Williams. president of the
Allied Trades Council and owner of
the garage; Thomas Gaines, and II.
p. Bouchillon.
One man has been arrested, charged
with murder. following the battle,
and the police today were awaiting
the findings of the coroner before
making other 'arrests. An investiga-
tion was begun late yesterday, im-
mediately after police captured the
barricaded garage.
Police are investigating the report
that several defenders of the garage
are member sof the American Legion.
Local officials of all counties ada
cent Bolgalousa today are combing
the countryside for Saul DechuA
negro leader, whom the white de-
tenders OF the garage attempted to
hold from the police. Dechus es-
capped during the battle.
Trouble began when white leaders
in the rioting attempted to march
Dechus out Of town.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

she was accustomed to shut herself
and sleep.
Mrs. Bowman was in her n,~ht
clothes and evidently was about to
retire when a defective oil stove, IL IL
believed, set the house on nre. One
door was left standing when the
names finally were extinguished and
on II were found eight padlocks.
Mrs. Bowman had lived for four
years in the cottage. and. according to
neighoors. had been unapproachable
except to few friends. The elab-
orate care with which she locked her
self in was known to the neighbor~
hood and often commented upon.
The wire cage In which she slept
was made of half-inch mesh. The
many padlocks and bolts are the prin-
cipal relics In tAa saAas S{ thA AoUA.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

NEGOTIATIONS
STOP UNLESS /
NEAg SETS
jenkins FREE

IL PAso. Texa2 Nov. zs.-TAnt
ne Carransa guvsrnment IL dsiibsss
atsly trying - a1fruot the Uniou1
States In connection With the ktAnao-
i9g and Later ths arrest Of willisn
o. JsnkinsL the Anerican cuusulae
|aosat staklsAsl ct P1ebia. 1fex3so, 4
tha assWtioa ce . Dea6bsr q IT,
euAts sabsuDnu11oss tllnk - 'sr-
Fivsd hsss - Deuss istsqpG,oaal
n, s,v
|slashs 1T sspA - spe,na = n
IL h6nds a 6Sene FuesaeA
0souG3sno OummoeSp4 14enGw
enAsups ~ Jftene - &6nt -. -
efss NJ ne nSaD1 1i1haea II -
Dessstt11s - btpu ns11 -
taneously wifh ths JsdA1ns a02r.
Formal rsqesst fos ths wd1AAsanun
Of the Oh decree Aas beea lp1Doas1
MEXICO City, dechfss Ne suulnat1so
member.
This rsQ0aot n n AA1i13n 10 -
otincation made to tAs CarraaMoup.
ernment By the unitsd 0hass ~
the order Is regarded - . vlronn1
conhscatioa Of property.
It has also bssa pointed cut IL
the manifssto dseroeang na1Ason3nns
tion was put into s1sc3 during naUb.
tiations then going O betwssa ~
United States and the Mexican ~.
srnment regarding the kianApinG
and arrest Of Consul JenkhA
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Testimony by witnesses and the
reading of depositions sworn to by
many who were unable TO attend.
wove . tale Of a gentleman adven-
turer seldom equailed in daring BY
creatures fashionsd in some novelisrs
fertile brain.
The alleged begus officer lspded in
Amertca IN 1914 ~ . time when the
allied cause Has nppermoat In the
miuds of manys lsa4ers In ALtricaa
business and social life, HIS o. 46rn
~1a accepted as sufficient crtdentiA1s
AM NJ wA6 Hec6ptsd In Wa5hthtgon
koeiety. where Capt. w. Frank Grim
wood, the dashing British oAlcer. soon
became . familiar figure.
Was LenAsa Clerk and EsrEps.
While he moved in the best circles
behind him loomed the shadow Of q
past that had interested Scotland
Yard, according to sworn testimony
introduced at the trial. The society
favorite was In reality, II fs alleged.
Robert Archer. clerk In q London law
office and wanted by the English au-
thorities for forgery. Proclaimins
himself a widowet. he was really
married and the father of two chill
dren. He deserted his family, the al
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Legations continue, and escepsd to
America with = forged passp1e&
The climax Of HE metson1o Uocial
career was capped when ~ ~ 1(jss
Florence BrainGFa, then eWoaey-tWo
years old. and beI1e Of 8hs axciosive
Chevy Chase Get IN Cuo4&al soe3oey.
let E1ln In Uew Y1uk 0taoaon.
II was brought ont <1nx 1GrA 0fam-
wood met her hushan4-4s-1o of t.
FeaAsyivA1Ja statioA, ~ yp1k 1utR
8 1914 81 &ee 4es11oe66 ~ U6S&
U1AAs = fos1ntF 6eAee9 61uN8 WA
the latter was . Mrs. HamI1toa an1
Captain 0ramwood. II wAs expou1no1
to her that the oflieer. wae xtelfine -
Nr& HAmflton's home ~ H01e11oDt
ard wAe being snt1Ftsins1 ~ Nsw
York sob1ety.
An Intense courtship ended n ls.s
than = nonth. when the captain, gor-
geously clad In British reGimentali
and With several decorations o1eam-
ing on his tunic. lea Misc Brainard
to the altar . fthe Church Of Trans
nguration In New York
DsA CAeek Vs. Hlrst 1tft.
Tales of his service on the west
front had enlivened his days a
courtship and the new bride was in
CONTINUED on Page 2, columa 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

Yesterdays Times estab-
hshed a new record for. vol
ume of regular advertising
n a Saturday issue-more
than los columns.
It's the result of the pa
tient, persistent develop
ment Of Saturdays Times
as a leading medium for au.
tomobile and real estate ad-
verising.
1t has come sanely and
soiidly-no squirt about it,
just the addition of one ad-
vertiser after another who
has tested tie responsive
ness and Substantial char.c-
ter Of Times readers and
has found their patronage
prohtabls.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Letters which came to light In the
metropolis yesterday, written by the
girl before her death, identifiec as her
prosecutor a military officer In whose
net she beca entangled while on
secret visit to Baltimore and Wash,
ibgton last August
The letters also disclosed -he fact
that Miss Schmitter's supposed fiance,
a student at New York University, in
reality was her husband, and that her
correct name was Mrs. Edmund Mof-
f,tt. The marriage took place Octo-
ber 6.
The spectacular jump to dcath OF
the twenty-year-old bride has aroused
considerable interest in New York.
and the most recent developments in
the case have turqned speculation to-
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
DEATHS
AS COAL BINS
IN MIDWEST
ARE EMPT|ED
STATE nJ0lD FROM
TAKING OVER MINES

BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. "a
The supreme court has upheld
the injunction granted By District
Judge w. l. Muscle. restrsining
the State from taking control OF
the iignite ntnes ct Wilton.
Cexernor Etazier hah setxeA the
s<uines A. fntahds6 = spesest
them uAder state sapsrvisiea drr-
tDg the ntssrs' strike.
Mihtiasaen today &ss stdll guard
ing the property satteh the State
Had taken over Governor rraxier
is out Of town and the next step
he Will take il not known.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
VETERANS URGED
TO SHOOT REDS
Kill Man on Spot Who Raises
Flag Of Anarchy, Says
General Hannah.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 23.-Gen.
Harvey H. Hannah, officer of the
spanish-American war. in a speech
here last night advised members of
Tennessee Post No. Q, American
Legion, to "shoot on the spot the man
who raises the red flag OF anarchy in
America"
1--WE have a double safeguard
against Bolshevism in the south"
he declared, "for the population OF
the south is 90 per cent Anglo Saxon,
and the American Legion. our great
est bulwark of protective strength
is 100 per cent loyalty"
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Became EntanRled Here.

ward Washington. where Lieutenant
Brown" is believed to be shroudins
his identity under fictitious name
Decided To EnA Life.
According to letters written by the
girl to her mother after she decided to
end her life. her troubles commenced
when she left her home in Milwaukee
several months ago to 60 to New
York. Although she was supposed to
go directly to that city. IT now de-
Nelops that she spent a month IN
Washington and Baltimore. where her
acquaintance was cultivated BY the
army officer.
Finally reaching New York, she be.
came engaged TO the student Moffett.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Middle
West has about reached the bottom
of its coal bin.
Many schools are closed, and public
utilities are operating far below nor
NAL throughout the soft coal consum-
ing region.
HUNDREDS Of Appeals.
Appeals for relief were received by
the hundreds At the offices Of fuel
directors. A typical appeal was sent
by Mayor Madden, Of DanvilIe, Ill, to
Frank Farrirgton. president of the
Illinois district Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, attending the
operators-miners conference at wash
ington.
Madden said DanviIls still had q
four days supply of coal with which
to operate the central heating plant.
1t supplies the National Soldiers
Home.
Nearly 300 veterans of the civil
war are i'll in the hospital" the mayor
said. Two hundred and seventy five
blind, and 100 over seventy years of
age in the Soldiers Home will be
without heat Tuesday. A heavy death
toll is certain unless speedy aid is
given"
Urges CSAoeriptiea.
The strike will be settled shortly,
was the tenor of messages sent to
miners locals in the middle West by
the miners representatives.
coal trade paper in its issue yes
terday urged conscription of miners
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Chevy Chase Girl Asks
Annulment Of Marriage
10 Bogus British Captain

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Florence BzaAafd 6iimwood
today is her way back to her home in Chevy Chase
D. G. from New York city, where yesterday the last chap
ter of her disappointing romance was acted in the
New York supreme court when Justice Thomas r. DON
nelly heard argument for annulment of her marriage
Capt W. Frank G. Grimwood self proclaimed British med
cal officer and hero Justice Donney reserved decision
in the case.
Posed IS Gentleman Advsuturer
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
j. S. HAS PROOF CARRANZA SEEK!
TO GIVE AFFR0NT. SAYS SENATOR
Women and Children Killed
In Rush to Escape Flames

VILE PLATTE, La, Nov 23.-Tifty persons are
believed to have pershed in fire here last night most
Of them women and children, when building in which
dance being held the second door caught fire
and panic c-stricken crowd fought its way ovr the
weaker.
Nineteen are known to be dead, and the search Tor
bodies Is continuing.
A narrow stairway leading f'om the dance hall be-
death trap when it collapsed before hall Of the
crowd had fought its way down it.
Several o6 those who were cut OF from escape by
the stairway perishsd when the burning building col
lapsed although some were rescued
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
''P olson Pen" Author
Is Sought In Military
Post Near Washington

One of the military posts Washington may harbor
the mysterious Lieutenant Brown, whose poisoned pen
letters the supposed fance of Miss Elizabeth Schmtte
of New York, drove the girl in agony of apprehension
leap to her death few days ago from New York ferry
boat.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Quiz Convict Regarding
Whereabouts 1t Iil,aeof
Staying of Billy pan.ey

TRENTON, N. j., Nov 23-Prison officials and officials
of Camden and Atlantic counties are today gring Henry
Cobb, convict at the State prison here regarding his
whereabouts and his at the time of the dsap
pearance Of little Billy Dansey, the old boy whose
body found in swamp the home of his parents
Friday afternoon
Qentanced For Attach
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
PROTESTS POLISH PRESSURE.

BERLIN. Nov. 23.-The German
foreign office mas lodged complaint
through the Swiss embassy against
"pressure" on German prisoners in
Frsuch and British detention camps
to Join the Polish army.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
WEATHER.:

Fair and slightly cold
er tonight. Monday and
Tuesday fair. Temper
atare at 9 q. n. - de-
grees.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
~ Arthur BRISBANE
fCeVyr1ght. 1s1eJ

In the natural course of Russian
events Lenine lands a prisoner, in
Siberia. There he went on work.
ing. Next he appears in Western
Europe, editing revolutionary
newspapers, hunted by the Cars
police in Munich, Brussels, Paris,
London. Geneva
He is doing the hunting now.
His wife-you hear little of her.
Was running her eyesight, copying
Revolutionary messages in cipher,
written In invisible ink. Nadszhda
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
inss and in the homes Of party work

ings and in the homes of party work
ers.
Following the release of the speeches
of Attorney General Palmer and Sena-
tor Lodge. other records will be dis
tributcd monthly and it is expected
that the meeting places and homes
throughout the country will fairly echo
and echo with the words OF the
orators as conveyed by means of talk
ing machines. The extent of the part
which monographs may play in the
campaign can be estimated by the
statement that two manufacturers of
the machines are known to have more
than 100000 Photographs in use in
the United States
Among the speakers scheduled for
Photographic oratory by the demo-
cratic national committee are Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of War Baker.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. former
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
William J. Bryan.
Former President Taft, Major Gen.
cral Wood. Elihu Root Chauncey M.
Depew and United States Senators
johnson and Borah are on the list OF
speakers chosen for talking machine
oratory by the republican national
committee.