davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
FURLOuGHs FOR PASSOVER.

Officers and enlisted men Of Jewish
faith in the United STATES Navy will be
given two days furlough for the Pass
over holidays, IL was announced by the
Jewish Welfare Board. A despatch
from Josephus Dan els, Secretary OF the
Navy, which was sent by him to every
ship and naval station throughout the
naval service, was made public today.
The despatch is as follows:
where military necessity does not
interfere leave for men Of Jewish saith
is authorized from noon of April ii TO
m.dn ght of April i6 on account OF the
Jewish Passover period. Where i'm
practicable 10 grant leave divine SER
vices may be authorized.
"J0SEPHUS DANIELS"
Secretary Of War Baker recently is
sued an order for Passover furloughs
for all Jewish men in the United states
Army in the United States and abroad.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
WARE, GOVERNOR
WILL STRIKE SOON
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March ii.-In the still
ness OF the hour on Dover Green last
night a voice clear and loud called out,
Look out, Charlie, the Governor will
strike soon"
The two pedestrians walking across
the Green toward the State House, who
heard the words. stopped, looked and
listened, and within a few seconds the
town clock in the tower Of the new
Kent County Court House struck
eight" Then it was learned that the
voice below was calling to the watch
man" in the tower who was adjusting
some part Of the clack, and for fear
that he might touch the dials or some
part Of the works, shouted up a void
Of warning.
The call Look out, the Governor
will soon strike" appealed to the two
pedestrians as being peculiarly signitl-
cant at this present time while the Del
aware Legislature is in session. one OF
the two men remarking that it might
be construed that Governor Townsend,
who is closely watching affairs at the
State Capitol with more than usual in
terest. m ght strike at some Of the
measures being passed by the Legis-
lature against which there are strong
protests.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
CAMDEN LAWYER
Sent TO PRISON
n. F. Whaland, Convicted
Of Embezzling Clients
Funds Given 3 to 9 Years
WILMINGTON WOMAN
AMONG HIS VICTIMS

For embezzling fund, OF clients,
Harry Whaland, a former Camden
lawyer, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Kates to serve from three TO nine
years in state Prison. Judge Garfield
Pancoast, counsel for Whaland, made
an eloquent plea for leniency, and in
imposing sentence Judge Kates said he
was confronted with the most difl-
cult task he has experienced since go
ing on the bench, as the defendant was
a personal friend and a former fellow
attorney. Whaland betrayed no emo
ton when sentence was imposed. lie
has a wife and two children and is
81 years old.
The ind ctments against Whaland
charged him with d3falcations amount
inf TO nearly 5000. He was charged
with embezzling s3s75.7s from Friend
ship Division. Sons of Temperance. OF
which he was attorney and chairman
of the trustees and was accused of
forging the name Of Mrs. Nettie Coles,
az this city, TO a check for $3.50. He
was her counsel in a real estate trans
action and the check represented her
interest in a sale Of property. Whaland
was also accused Of keeping 500 in
rents collected for Mrs. Coles and Of
approprlating s2li she gave him for
purpose of investment. Another charge
alleged that he used for himself $500
entrusted to him by Frank J. Richards
for investment purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
IAGs nm ENERY sim

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Mar. il-No long
er will it be necessary for Uncle Sam
to spend money in an effort TO induce
farmers to build s.los if reports from
local dry farmers are TO be believed
These say that the innocent lookins
silo, reminding one Of sleek faced cows
grazing in green meadows. is in reality
a regular cutup bound TO cause no emo
Of trouble after June 80.
Those who have the temerity 30
taste the thick milk white liquid trick
ling down through layer after layer Of
cornstalks in the silo affirm the stuff
has a kick more powerful than q
mules wallop, and its effects linger
twelve hours. One has only to adul-
terate this glycerine-like substance and
then filter it TO have an ordinary bot
tie Of jag produced backed clear of
the map, say those who have tried 1t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
HOPKINS GETS Hun HELMET.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 1i.-ZebulOn Corbin
Hopkins, son Of Councilman John o..
Hopkins, is the happy recipient Of a
German helmet sent him by Major John
p. LeFevere of this town, who is with
the Delaware troops in France.
The Rev. Forrest E. Dagger, pastor Of
st Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church
of Philadelphia and lecturer at the
Temple University will deliver an ad-
dress before the st. Pauls Brotherhood
~ the peoples' Christian Church next
TUESDAY evening March Is. His sub
iect will be "Stung.'
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MORNING NEWS MOVES
INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Morning News moved into It's
own quarters today at No. 1 East Sixth
street. Since the flre several weeks
ago, which gutted its establishment at
No. 5it Market street. Il has been pub
fishing its paper ilrst The Eycnins
Journal and then at the Star offlces
The business Offices Of the company are
located for the present at No. 9l4 King
street.
The News has installed eight new
linotype machines and other new equip
ment for its composing room, but 10
was found that the printing press was
not seriously damaged and IL was re-
built and is again being used.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
PEIvATE sIMMONs NEAR NOME.

Homer C.. Simmons, Jr., son Of Clerk
Of Council Simmons. who is in the
United states Naval Service, arrived in
Norfolk, Va, on Wednesday from over
seas duties. Young simmons expects
to get home on a few days furlOugh.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

To make that spare room earn some
thing-advsrtise il In the WANTS
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

- the Want Ads. will be found the
y pplete directory Of all kinds Of
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
Pastors Aid

The Pastor Aid met at the home of Mrs. r. $. Matthews "Wednesday af ternoon. March l9. at 3 O clock. Only two members were absent Three new names were added to our rapidly grow ing list of members Our treasury has grown nicely too. 8 so was added to the general fund and Sl601 was added to the building fund The latter was donated by Mesdames Orr and Dyer, being the proceeds from the sale of sandwiches, cake and coffee
 After the short business session the society adjourned The next meeting will he with Mrs Orr on Wednesday afternoon. April 2nd
 After adjournment a most delightful social hour was spent with the hostess. Delicious refreshments were served. In honor of the birthday of one of the members a lovely birthday cake was baked. IL was brought in with the proper number of lighted candles on it and each had guess at the number of candles
 \ most pleasant and profitable af ternoon was spent and 1t was with re luctance that the crowd departed fer their respective homes X Member.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
Conductor Finds Corpse

Conductor Darnell, who passed through Dermott on freight train No. S6o about 4:30 yesterday afternoon, reported gruesome discovery on his train just after leaving Montrose. On car loaded with lumber he had found the body of man who had been shot through the forehead and the cheek. and had apparently been dead about four hours. He had a cob pipe in his hand, and it appeared that he had been shot while asleep His pockets had been turned wrong side out. and emp tied of their contents. He had a new pair of tronsers and roll of wire with him. Papers in his possession indicate that his name was w. c. Cooper and that he had been working for ve- neering company, but the name of the firm and the town could not be distin- guished
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27

We J. ]. McCloy. President and W J. Splawn. Cashier of the above named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 J J McCloy. President.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
Allied Attractions

TONIGHT Aircraft presents Paul inc Frederick in Out of the Shadow - Special music.
 FRlDAY-Fox presents Geo. Walsh in Luck and Pluck - Also Mutt and Jeff in "Hot'la D Mutt -
 SATURDAY-Artcraft special. Vim. A. Brady presents Louisa NJ. Alcott g famous story Little Women. l5c and 25c
 MONDAY Paramount presents Niv- ian Martin in Jane Goes AW ooing Also comedy. Special music
 TUESDAY Fox. The Prussian Cur Poe and 35c
 WEDNESDAY - Third episodes of House of Hate and Hands Up. Also Lloyd comedy.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
Jewellers and Art Dealers to
 Pay Tax

A big force of extra employees was put to work Tuesday morning in the office of Jack w. Walker. Collector of Inter nal Revenue, sending out notices to jewellers and art dealers who are re- Quired under the new revenue law 10 collect war tax on the goods sold by them. Lists of the articles subject to tax are being prepared anu includes such things as watches. clocks. opera glasses and anything made Of or orna. mented with precious metal or imita- tlons thereof
 Not only jewellers and art dealers will be subject to this tax. but large ma jority of dealers in hardware and gen eral merchandise will be required to re- port monthly to the collectors office and to pay the war tax on articles in cluded in the list. Every merchant or dealer who handles any of the said articles should write at once to Jack Walker, Collector of Internal Revenue, Little Rock Arkansas, and get the proper blanks and instructions for making returns.
 The collection of this tax will begin on April lst and heavy penalties are imposed upon those who fail to comply with the law.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27

Sensing sudden call to jobs for American women In South America, the New York City Y. W. (. X. has opened Foreign Trade courses, includ- ing classes in shipping. filing orders, trade acceptanees tariff. consular in- voices. documents. insurance, mail or der trade and other lines of interna- tianal work hitherto left mostly to men. These classes are designed to meet after-war needs.
 South America k receiving particu lar attention us the Y W C. A Is in formed of new jobs that are opening in the southern countries Many girls iu New York who combine a desire to see the world with craving for hnan- cial independence are registering with the expectation of going there to ger positions when their courses in train tng are completed.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
SUM N ONS

In the Chancery Court of Chicot Coun-
 Y. Arkansas.
 G. A Franklin. E P Remley and J C Hoffman. as the Board of I'm provement of Light X Power lm- prevement District No. l. of the City of Dermott. Arkansas, Plaintiffs.
 vs No, 32ss IL W. Ward. Knox. Harde X Dan iels America Hines. John Hardin. NJ Schwartz. NJ McHenry, Will Green. II G. Montgomery. Parlee Robinson. and certain lots in Town of Dermott, Arkansas. Defendants The State of Arkansas. to the Sheriff
 of Chicot County:
 You are commanded to summon Il W Ward Knox, Hardie & Daniels America Hines. John Hardin, NJ Schwartz. NJ McHenry, eNill Green, II G Montgomery. Parlee Robinson to answer in five days after the service of this summons upon them com pIant against them in the Chaneery Court of Chieot County. Arkansas and warn them that upon their failure to answer said complaint that same will be taken as confessed and you will make due return of this summons to the Clerk of this Court within five days after the date of service hereof
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this llth day of March, 1919
 A. GAINES, Clerk 3.17-lt By E. NJ Chapman. D C.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
METHODISTS
 CHANGE DATE
CAMPAIGN FOR s35 .ooo, 900 IN M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, CENTENARY DRIVE WILL BE HELD
 MAY 1925.

The date for the Methodist Cen tenary financial campaign has changed from April 27May 10 May 1925. of ficial announcement of which is being made throughout the length ami breadth Of Methodism tC .ay. Several weeks ago it was found necessary to change the April date in order not to interfere with the Government plans for the forthcoming Victory Loan Drive The selection Of another date has been held in abeyauce pending the decision from Washington which was forwarded headquarters of the NJ F Church. South. recently
 The change in this date is of wide Import 10 all Methodists who are. at this time. lining up plans of definite action regarding their part as ndivid uals In the campaign Dr N B. Beau champ Secretary of the Centenary Commission. etated today that he and other Centenary workers at headquar ters have. through Secretary Carter Glass. pledged the loyal support of all Southern Methodsts to the govern ment at this crucial hour and that in setting May 1925 as date for the Centenary drive he knows he will have the immediate and hearty CO operation of all conference secretaries directors. field representatives and all workers connected with the campaign.
 The Methodist Centenary financial campaign Is the largest religious cam paign undertaken in the history of the world One hundred and fifteen mil Ion dollars Is the goal Southern Methodists pledging themselves to raise thirtyfive million of that sum
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
w M. S..

One of the best programs of the year was presented on Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Woman : Missionary Society at the church. The subject was Making Democracy Safe Politically. with Mrs Ringgold as chairman. Three splendid papers were read by Mesdames Anderson. Belser and Berendsohn. The report of the president, Mrs. Prothro who was a delecate to the Woman's Missionary Society Conference at Fordyce, was in teresting and instructive. The motto for the year Is Go Toward Sixteen members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Barnett, the first vice president. who has charge of the |. r NJ S. known as the "Bess Combs Girls, has succeeded in making date with the University of Arkansas Glee Club, The director of music in the University. Mir. Tovey. Is assistant manager. and two or three soloists together with Is or 20 other boys will be here Friday afternoon. April II. and give musical program al the school auditorium Fri. day evening, April H.
 The next regular business meeting will be held April 7th at the church.
 Secretary
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27
Report of the Condition
 of the Exchange Bank & Trust Co.
at Dermott. Chicot County, Arkansas, at the close of business March {,
 1919.

RESOURCES
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27

We earnestly ask that you do your shopping before
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27

Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of March. 1919
 Ny commission expires Nov 30 la22 ISEALl Angus McDermott. Notary Public
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27

NO newspaper can succeed with " out advertising, therefore we ,olicit the patronage of our readeS br those who by their advertising Ielp to make this paper possible.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-27

 Loans and discounts : 92 24s Cs Loans real estate I9 i9iuS Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 272.s6 IT. < Bonds. st, Ed. Sd and ith Liberty Loan, War Stamps and Thrift Stamps 3o 4s7.7o Other bonds and securities, including state warrants, county and city scrip H. i593 39 Fluniture and fixtures 2so0nO Banking house 5000 Items in Transit on Sundry Banks i000 Cash and due from reserve banks l0lS00i Other resources l5l. .69 Total .... $ 32755s.s7
 LIABILITIES Capital stock. paid up $ 5000 60 Surplus fund certified i5Ol.U0 Undivided profits net 6o3i.6I Bills payable. deposits which more than per cen, int is pad 47i6 Dividends unpaid l3.I5 Individual deposits including puElC funds 2il H5.36 Time certificates of deposit 2l l032.o7 Cashier cheeks lotS.5l Total amount of all classes de posIts as shown above 2o3 s29l9 Net deposits taftcr deduetinR amount on which more than per cent is paid as shown aboye) 37s2o3 Other liabilities ls9T Total $ 327 555. s5 State of Arkansas ss. County of Chicot We J. ]. McCloy President. and W. Splawn Cashier. of the above named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
 J J McCloy. President.
 W. j. Spawn. Cashier Attest.
 ] J McCloy
 F. B. Mccullough
 c. w. Lambert
 W n Trotter.
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of March. 1919
 Ny commission expires Nov. 30 l922, ISEALl Angus McDermott. Notary Public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
Has President Wilson ASSaSSinated
His Proposed League of Nations?

right 20 pass Judgment upon the
claims ~ itHiy or thu counter -clnitns
uf Iu~ro-SlHyli our president may
hc uhHolutvly riEhi in the NrNs when
Do expresses hut he rtil is absolutely
wrong boz expressing them 80 all
Let ~ imaFin. for q moment, and
tiis b. not impossible. hat oar %
rs should hsrome involved m 4 great
war with tho Argentine rrpunll" ana
chile as our alice against Mexico.
Central America. Colombia % It
ru. Boo which war England. France
aud GUfmunN would horuus involved
ln tho discharge Of their duties iu nv
direction or protecting The Interests
NJ their citizens iu MrXicu and p"t
fHps other Spanish American 'ouu
tries Upon ihr conclusion ~ hoHilli
ties resulting Iu me defeat ~ uur enc
micA what would the people uf ihls
country think ct AN effort hN LLOYD.
Gcurrt or ClemvurrAu a. pass JuhE
Mrut upon controversial ~ 20
boundaries uf territory arising Doe
tween the different American rcpuh'
Tics For Instance our tuuutfh might
srt up 90 rlBIm fp a part ~ fnr state
ug SONORA. including the eats ~ tuHh
mas as Iu outlet o. N" sea Tor hll NJ
his southwestern country which
claim mIrhi hr resisted h' Mexico
We would never pluseut 90 lu, inter.
ference hy ans Furop"nu power boo
such a controversy Let Or further
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
AIbuquefques 100 Per Cent War Record and Our Personal
Welfare Demand That We Put Over Our Victory Loan Quota.

A LITTLE more than onethird Of our Dernaliilo
~ county Victory Losa qdgfa has been sub
scribcd this afternoon. The quota IS large.
BASED a. Il Is upon Albuquerque bank deposits, II
cnlle for more than our just quota here, for Albu-
qucrquc bank deposits come from a wide radius aud
many individual dcpositors In local banks are ticking
their Victory loan bonds In other counties aud
communities.
the 100 per cent war record made by this city. Ne
have been successful in meeting every call Of the
government IN connection with the war. We can.
DOT afford % spoil that record by falling down an
the Victory loan. The Evening Herald has no, the
slightest doubt that Albuquerque win 60 over the
top with this loan as il has with every other.
There u another reason for subscribing 10 the
Victory loan that II seems 10 Us should appeal 20
every man and woman who has the money 10 make
, first payment. Probably this will be the last OPP.
portunity in the life Of the present generation to
buy bonds Of our government ON the installment
plan. Until the Liberty Bonds were issued no go
eminent bond has ever been sold for other than spot
rash, The terms Of the Victory loan are such that
any person with any income and any earning power
can meet the payments ON one Of the smaller de.
nominations. The Victory bond IA the best bond
In the world. II Is the safest investment In the
world. II j. a promoter Of thrift and a guarantee
against future disaster. Every man and woman
who owns one Of these bonds will gain In self con.
fdence and IN self respect. II Is a valuable moral
asset as well ~ q splendid financial asset.
Straining a financial point now 10 buy more
Victory bonds will relieve q strain NJ some future
time Buy that bond now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
The Case of Burleson.

II UsIIED TO the wall and to an accounting for
sins Of commission and omission Postmaster
General Burleson has begun calling people
liars People 10 assaulted are coming back at
him and the country is about 60 get the facts
about Burleson and his high.handcd aud utterly
inefficient administration Of n great government
department Charged by Burleson with having NJ.
tered an Infamous falsehood, F" Charles johnson
Post, Of the Publishers Advisory Board. offers Ia
submit 20 a public hearing on oath and TO prove
every statement his organization has published with
regard 10 the postmaster general. Samuel Gompcrs,
IN one Of the clearest and most ~forceful statements
Il n career full Of such statements. gives his own and
the public estimate Of Burleson.
Burlcs0n charges that there il a conspiracy OF
newspaper and magazine publishers 20 ruin him.
As a natter of fact the newspapers of this nation
have dealt most gently with BuFleson. Faced by a
condition In the postal service which has not only
increased costs and labor tremendously but has also
made deliveries Of newspapers through the mails
rninous through delays and non-delive-ics. the
newspapers have left Burleson alone. They have
RETAINED from criticism that has been long overdue
and now that Il has come. the criticism u none too
vigorous. Burleson is being criticised now, not be-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28


To The Editor 81 The Evcning Herald
usaf Cir Tho recent action - our
~trayei.nr president in Paris impeis m"
g. trospas- upon your time and space
for s brief oppression % ideas when
I believe Will be he Same a. those
Of the great majority -. riTht-mind
ID Americans when they have lad
time to give some consideration q"
the subject
cur president has seen nt tu ,N-
prers violent opposition 90 the ella 90
~ italy, ono ~ our most Important
allies. to possession ~ the coast OF
Iuimara ON the eastern side ~ the
adr.atlp and ~ tho city ~ Plum"
The first thought which arisas b. mat
this Italian controversy Dr. nome ~
uur business. aud lr 10 matter which
concerns Europe and not America ca
tspt lu the remote way 81 being or
tot being tho cause NJ further inter
national war We did not enter tho
great war nov drawing 90 e CLOSE for
the purpose uf ArIanglnF ur dlrtltlug
.Dfails ~ 400 rnutru' relics between
nations concerned Boo the var but ON
ls because We we're forced into hos.
tlitles uy the ruthless aggression ~
Germany upon our own people %
the certainty that u Germany we're
victorious ~, would undoubtedly In
wade our country nnd here attempt tu
repeat outrage already prrp'trh''i
bon belgium and France "" have mo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

ou Hrc bo WIS afraid of that t1I'
o. Wts from a pail ,sl.ti, uIa fH
that ur bad lut tuIi TERRIBLE nuruIuH
inside when no had rulpcd down tnn
Hlp m which Farmer RruNu's llD,
hud put rcd prpprr itr had blamed
u uu thr yulI "a, now suspect, 4
every pail ls anWt kul OF a. f.tp
~ t ssfr distance Hustler set IuI f.
long time staring Ht that uaI tuH.
nIfluE ~ r't th. smell uf that de-.
N,iuus sugar AMI tl th, time Ils
mouth kept NutcriuE more uub mon,
, con sr' thuH, lttIo pieces uf suEYr
H' HIh round uu the EIluud were NOT
enough tu rttinN nan Gpudupss gu
Nuuh. mo- They sImuN uIip hIuI
none uuNiuus than over 90 get muur
Two ur three times Hustler tr,i
fu ru away amt forget that suuHI
but h" siWplt couldn't iu o. Ito
would gu OF re- lIitl" distance and then
come back. Gradually hv IrUW u,I"
90 tni u'Hr,r ,u that ItiI boot o.. fnut
in' greatest DlrH mot tu touch o. iIu