davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

Special to The Nome Nugget by The
 WASIiINfToN of to special 
 authorizing of forty thousand Land ing service
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

 LIVERPOOL
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

Special to Nome
 Frimos the mins delighted millions illness Primrose O
  Mnstrels
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

" the Associated Press

to the Press BERLIN -Durng wild
   to in 
 
  of ar
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
REPORTED VILLA O|SBANO|NG ARMY;
 AMMUNITION GONE

he Press
 FL IASN July 2&iieahe Northern O force $ To be the almo the quanty 
 The Villa to his to Japann eno of attempt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

Special to Nugget by Press
 WASllNtTtN July @&Tlc of the O Representatives $ result Il steering ttes n the rnd
 pogl,u, to be carried before srI
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
WASHINGTON RAGE RIOTS PACK JA|LS
 AND HOSPITALS

Special the Nome Nugget WASHINGTON eastten
  known
  
 to the of an Another riot developed night, n the of of 
 
 of II O d a n trolling outlying buildings
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
DANIELS ASKS PERMISSION NAVY RADIO
 SYSTEM TO HANDLE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS

to Nomc he Press: WASHINGTON. 23Secretary
  to other ationala acivit
  system
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

to he me he Press WASHINGTON. legislation in
 
  prohibition more in < generally held that the Mi. in its present form.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
SING 'INCARNATI0N'
AT FIRST CHURCH

"Tho Incarnation" by Gelbel, will
be presented IN First Presbyterian
Church, Market street, above Ninth,
Sunday evening, at 7SO o'clock. This
program will be under the direction OF
Miss Louise Crownover, assisted by The
following sololsls and chorus; kath-
ryn Ross, contralto; A. 3. Jackson.
tenor; Robert Eaton, tenor; Howell
Plplno, baritone; John Thoms, or
ganlst.
Part Introduction, organ; chorus
OF women, "God VIII Arise; reclla-
tive and air, "Behoid the Days Mr.
piplnO; duet. "The Sceptre Shall Not
Depart" Miss Ross. Mr.. Eaton; chorus.
"As the Mountains; air, From The
Heavenly Heights" Miss Crownover;
quartet, "The Glory Of the Lord, F"
Messrs. Eaton, Jackson, Piplno, Ander-
sen; solo and chorus. "A Radiant STAR
Mr. Jackson.
part H-Ghorus, Through Starry
Pathwaysr; duet, "Call Him Jesus"
Miss Crownover, Mr.. Jackson; recitaiiye
with quartet, Let Us Go Unto Beth
lehem." Mr.. Piplno; solo. with chorus,
"Slumber Sweetly." Miss Ross; quartet,
bethlehem" Miss Crownover, Mrs.
McNlullin, Mr. Jackson. Mr. Plpino;
chorus and quartet. Grown tfn.'
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
'BOUND-OUT' BOYS
TO GO TO SCHOOL
Children's Bureau TO See
That Those From Other
States Are Taught
TO COOPERATE WITH
EDUCATION BOARD

The ChIldrens Bureau OF Delaware
is going TO help the State Board OF Edu-
cation In seeing that every child
brought into Delaware from another
state TO work receives proper insiruo-
tion. as long as the child remains IN
Delaware. The responsibility Tor ule
work was adopted at meeting OF uie
directors OF the bureau held MS week;
The state Board Of Education Tau
asked the bureau 10 have lis WORKERS
supervlse such details. and worker
viii be added to the bureaus torce u
attend TO It.
II is the intention OF the state au-
thorities TO require every society OUT
side of the state that places childi eh
in Delaware. to give 4 bond assuring
that the children have sufficient liile
To enable them % obtain insltuelIOn
along lines such rs ths state ailOlds.
The placing Of feeble-minded chiluren
was another important matter discuss
ed. AT present the plan Is 10 place tile
children as they come in turn on walt
ing LIST II was decided that this did
NOT always work out well, because
there are some Cdceei NilieA "a tN
time. might show decided Improvement
while delay might seriously anect a
child. Il is likely that there VIII De a
recIassiGcalion OF the list. so that the
worst and most deserving cases may DC
placed ahead Of those not so urgent
All this will depend upon the various
agencies dealing with the feeble-minded
children. establishing what would real
~ be a clearing house for such chl-
dren. A committee is to be named 10
work out such a solution II possible
How the children wards Of the bureau
are TO have cheer and happiness brought
TO them this Christmas was the sud- CT
OF a report. The Kiwanls Club VIII
provide money with which to procure
TOYS and candy and shoes and clothing
and necessities that the kiddies need.
The appeal for help has resulted in sew
eral boys and girls clubs and Other
organizations offering help, and some OF
these offers will be accepted TO carry
cheer 20 children down the state.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
.BIGAMIST gets
| YEAR IN JAIL
Both Wives Weep In Court
When Kralowitz Is
Sentenced
LIVED WITH NO. 2,
WROTE TO NO. I

Pleading guilty 10 charges Of bigamy
and non-support before Judge Flee. Of
tie plead Guilty Day" session OF
Court OF General Sessions, this morn
ing. Joseph II. Kralowitk was sentenced
10 one years Imprisonment on each
charge, the senleacns, however, 10 run
concurrently. For the support VI his
FIRST wife and two children. 80 CENTS q
day will be deducted from his earnings
al the WorkhOus9. He was also re-
quired 20 pay a line OF 500 aud costs.
Both Kralowilz's wivus were IN ,he
court room and both wor5 grievei
over the case, crying al intervals. A
sister OF the defendant was on The
verge OF faintlng and had 10 be assisted
from the court room by Court Crier
George Smith and Detective FIirchlid.
Kralowitz was married to his nrsi
wife In Crown Poln', Indiana, In 1911,
but. II appeared, lived with her only
al intervals. During the war, he was
In the army, and last year he was mar
rled TO Miss Margaret Reynolds, OF this
CITY. Even after his second marriage
however. Kralowltz continued TO cores
pond with his first wife but never
mentioned that he had taken a second
wife.
Mrs. Kralowltz No. 4, who now lives
near Allentown, came here recently
hearing OF her husbands marriage here
and had him arrested. Kralowltz was
employed at the Electric Hose and Rub
Der Company.
Philip l.. Garrett was counsel for the
defendant
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
SNOW Will FALL
UNTIL MORNING
Continued rom First pnsr.

yard. In SLATED box car. or the
whole number. fifteen were unable 10
stand, and were 80 exhausted that
shooting was humane necessity. The
horses were all old, and had been con
signed to a fertilizer plant at Green
witch Point, Philadelphia.
Skaters enjoyed merry time last
night on the south "flsh pond" near the
Free Zoo. There were fully 200 skat-
ers on this pond during the evening. in
spite OF the intense cold. The skaters
had built fires and no one seemed 10 be
suffering from the nlppy air
The Brandywine, which had frozen
over in many places the previous night,
was almost completely ice-bound this
morning. Except In the places where
the water runs very swiftly. a layer Of
Ice from one 10 three inches in thick
ness. coated the stream, and in ad-
dltlOn Is very rough sand covered
In places with snow. A thick plate
OF glass was reinforced by last nights
intense cold on the Chrlstiana river
Vessels navigating both the Christiana
and Delaware rivers, were forced 70
cope with the Ice foes this morning,
some OF which were from three 10 four
Inches thick. Wilson Line steamers and
ocean-golng craft have not been trou-
bled much so far. although n the pres
ent cold continues the channel may
freeze solid and give no end OF difil-
Guilty.
other parts OF the country are ex-
periencing cold far more intense than
residents OF Wilmington. In Boston
this morning. the mercury registered
6 degrees below zero; in Albany. s be-
low; near Willlamsport, Pa, on the
mountains, q below, and az White
River, Canada, last night the instrument
marked the sultry point Of as degrees
under the zero point.
The movements OF coal trains have
been impeded In all parts OF the east
both by the freezing OF brakes. due 10
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
DEATHS.

-
oBRIEN-In this city, on December IS,
1919. Joseph p, son OF Charles and Annie
O'Brien, aged Is months.
Relatives and friends are Invited % at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his parents, No. 2iOO West Second street,
on Saturday afternoon, at $50 o'clock. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
HUNSICkER-fn this city, on December
IS, 1913, Henry II. Hunsicker' IN MS
Friends. members Of dupont Lodge. No.
%. A. r. 4 A. M; Delaware Consistory'
Crusaders Castle, No. 8, X. OF 9. =. the
X. Of p. and employees Of Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company, can view re-
mains at Chandler's Funeral Parlors, no
PA West Ninth street, on Friday aiter
noon. December 10. from IL 20 l.3O o'clock.
Funeral services and interment az Saegers-
vile, Pa, on Monday, December = az
o'clock.
MEARNs-At Pennsgrove, \. J., on Decem-
her 10. 1913, Robert II. Mearns' aged ~
bue notice Of funeral viii be given.
FEESER-Suddenly In this city, on De
cember II, 1919, Albert W. Feeser, aged
Relatives. friends and employees Of Speak
man Supply and Pipe Co, are Invited 70
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
inson No 9ei East Thirtieth street, on
Saturday afternoon, December 70, az 8
o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery
WARD-In this city. on December L. 1917
Relatives friends. members OF HopOcko-
hacking Tribe, No. IL, l. o. X. NJ, and EN-
ployes Of the p. r. r., are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence. No 1906 Tatnall street, on Satur-
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock. lntermeni
WooDs-In this city, on December H.
1919 John Woods.
Relatives, friends, Lafayette Lodge OF
Nasons, aud employees OF Nulcanized Fibre
Co, are invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices, at his late residence No. 800 Broome
street, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery. Kindly
SHELDoN-In this city. on December IL
1919 Clara L., wife Of Mark W. Shell
don, aged n years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, az the residence
OF her son-in-law, Frank b. Stats, No
3Oi3 Washington street, on Saturday ar
ternoou December 20, at O'Clock. Inter
ment al Riverview cemetery.
KNIGHT-In Baltimore, Md, on Decem-
her IL, 1919. Katie T., wife OF Charles A
Knight. formerly Of Marshallton, Del.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from Lynn's Funeral Par
lars, No 200 West Sixth street, on Satur
Reouiem mass al St Thomas Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery,
NFARY-In this city, on December 10
1Ofg Ellen. widow OF John Neary.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF hel
niece Mrs. ~. Long, No. 1905 West Second
street on Saturday morning, December 20
AZ o o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Paul'
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
MEXICAN PREMIER
SEES0NLYPEACE
rnnlnrnI --or, r-r-. paec

passion os coumas..ai.sm o2 Rae p3-t
Of groups hostile g. NrNt0 1rl Wlli'l
are active outside AmerHsn almin'sira-
tlon circles. rNpatr1.c0 Nex'c'ns also
have O hand in ti.s evil und-rtah h'ii-
which fortunately i5 Un,c'c- ssiu1 TO
date so Jar IS Us ultimate aims gre
concerned ...,
Ouest oucd REGARDING ~ ease OF WI
liam %. Jenkins. American consular
agent recently Imprisoned Of Pu,0.l io'
alleged COLLISION with The bandits VINO
recently Kidnapped him Berlansa said
EAR from being a conspiracy, tne ar
-ost ~ Jenkins was based on suihcient
presumptive cyid-nce 10 warrant MS IN
diciment according TO our code. RIA
-rani contradictions in jenkins testl-
Toonv Inv numerous witnesses would
have been sufficient ground for his ten
tative Imprisonment.
"The case certainly has been pam
rul one but the legal proceedings nave
been on the part Of public order al anu
therefore have been unavoidaDle, Iil5
provisions Of the law have been strlctly
romplied with The courts alone can
decide The merits Of the case. Ihl
question Of jurisdiction, as between the
diTerent courts does not aitecl tne root
of the diflcult situation In when the
t,vo Governments have been placed.
not extraordinary conflict Of opinions
has resulted but these have caused no
bf,ak i'm relations which continue on a
sincere and open basis -
Asked regarding suggested treaty
rrovid-d that iucursions Of bandits be
ireafed as matters for the local police
m handle rather than as a cause Tor
dinlomafic interchange. the minister de-
.lared the Mexican government IS wag-
ing an anti-bandil campaign but IS
handicapped by growing anti-Mexican
agitation.
I'VE have Photographic copies OF
documents proving that antl-Niexlcan
propaganda is being conducted by
American publicity enterprises paid
FOR by enemies OF our republic or OF It's
administration" he said.
Berlanga declared that anti-Mexicau
films recently exhibited in South Amer
ira and Central America, though pro
bibIted. were an indication OF the
"lengths to which Inscriptions men
win CO."
rejecting the suggestion that the
next election will result In lnterna-
tlonal disorders, Berlanga said that he
expected that social dlsorganizatior
would be avoided because OF the elec-
ton reforms recently enacted.
Even though both parties may pre-
sent themselves as victors, the cxecu-
lives will only recognize as elected
those who are able to present authora-
tive proof" he said. "The govern
ment in power does not need TO think
twice about the matter Its role has
been reduced 10 the simple execution
of the peoples will"
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
Police BLUEOVE
$5OBONUSAWARD
Some Men in Department OBJ
jected TO Graded-Scale
Plan of Increase
HINT THAT JEALOUSY
CAUSED OPPOSITION

Disappointed at the refusal OF City
Council 10 grant them a 10 per cent.
wage bonus, as had been requested by
them through the Police Commission,
members Of the Police Department or
at least a majority Of the officers, were
peeved today. Several Of the patrolmen
resented in no uncertain terms the man
ner in which City Council looked upon
their request.
one or two Of the patrOlmen suggest
ed that the men send the $50 bonus
back 10 Council to allow that body to
use it in boosting the wages Of other
city employees.
It was shown today that while oppo-
sltion on some mCn's part to the graded
scale bonus plan approved by the Com
mfssloners had brought a lump sum OF
$50 for each member Of the depart
ment, they had really lost money
through their objections The Commis-
sioners' plan would have netted each
man in the department ten per cent. Of
his salary per month for the past six
months and for the suing six months,
the same to be reduced as the vacancies
now existing are filled. Under this plan
the Oue-l ledl-Olu ulcu III lll- oNl ~
would have received Si2 50 per month
and the sergeants each SIS and the de-
tectives sii. This would have meant
that instead Of receiving $50 at this
time the older street men would have
received SIS each. Petty jealousy In
the department is said TO have caused
some Of the men 10 oppose the graded
scale plan.
To compllcate matters. Council In
adopting the resolution last night, al
/ lowing the $50 bonus, included more
men eligible for The bonus than the
Police Commissioners had provided for.
The resolution inciulef the Chid. three
captains. i6 seryeants. : detectives, 1S
patrolmen. two llnemCn:, two matrons
and one janl.or.
II was said today that this list was
wrong. there being 1 Chief. ? captains,
Is sergeants, 4 detectives. y patrolmen.
two llnemen, two matrons and ODE
, ianitOr.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
BRYAN AGAIN
BOBS Up FOR
PRESIDENCY
Continued from First Page.

mon. magician with artful touch 90
arranging things during a few hours
spent in the capital that as result
Of his mlnlstrations peace comes 70 the
land and the threat OF a split in the
Democratic ranks disappears. Bryan
himself won't listen TO Presidency talk
and protests that II fails 10 interest
him However,
W. G. McAdoo was still considered
one Of the strongest Democratic pos
slbillties. He Is taking a hand In set
tlement Of the railroad problem ac-
cording TO all indications and II this
problem is disposed OF satisfactorily
It is believed the White House Will see
to 1t that McAdoo gets some Of the
credit.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
CONSIDER SUCCESSOR
TO DEAN HAYWARD

The committee on agriculture OF the
trustees OF Delaware College held a
lengthy meeting in Parlors A and B at
the Hotel dupont today. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon II was stated that no
definite action had been taken at the
morning session and none was likely
this afternoon. Subjects OF general or
routine interest only were discussed, 1t
was said.
The purpose OF the meeting was to
consider the matter OF a successor to
Dean Harry Hayward.
The special Alumni Committee that
Is investigating affairs at the college, is
holding another meeting a Newark to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
RAzaAR AT WEST END.

The "Glrl Reserves" OF The West
End Reading Room under direction OF
Miss Esther Stout and Captain William
Haley will hold a bazaar at the Read
ing Room, Fourteenth and dupont
streets. between : and 10 o'clock To-
night.
Many pretty gifts suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be for sale
The Reserves" viii provide for a
needy family. The young people will
give an entertainment at the home Of
the Merciful Rest.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT CANNOT
LIFT DRY BAN NOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 UNITED Press)
President Wilson cannot lift the war
time prohibition ban until the peace
treaty has been ratified and procla-
nation NJ rehabilitation issued, At
torney General Palmer declared today.
The Supreme Court decision on war
time prohibition strengthens him in
this opinion, which he held previously.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HERCULEs CLUE DANCE.

An informal dance was given in the
DuBarry room Of the Hotel dupont last
evening by some Of the members OF
the Hercules Club. About fifty
couples enjoyed the affair. Music was
furnished by the Original Six Jazz Or
chestra. Another dance will be given
on New Years night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
MAnKET mGmER TODAY.

NEW YORK. Dec 49, United Pressl.
Prices were higher at The stock mar
ket opening today. United states steel
opened at i03k. up Il Mexican Petro-
leum, 2O9. up 4: Studebaker. i0i. up ~
Sinclair, iiA. up 4; Pan-American. i0l,
on % Republic. i09%. up y; Baldwln.
iOSh, up y; Anaconda, s,ss, up A;
Penn, 4OA, up n; Bethlehem B. e3N'
up a, and Southern paciilc, 1929 ur ~.
~ =. = -l.-I--Irx
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
n r. 8 OPEN BAZAAR.

ST. Johns Chapter. o. E. s, will hold
an apron sale tomorrow. at the oflce
of the Wilmington Gas Company, No.
s27 Market street. The sale Will open
al 9 o'clock. Aprons OF all kinds will be
FOR sale.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
VETERANS TO BE GUESTS.

Members OF Delaware Post, No. IS,
American Legion. Will be the guests OF
the Italian Nelghborhood House at a
minstrel show 10 be given nv the lat
ter organization on the night OF Deem
Der 30
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
EnIENnsnIP COMPANY NEAR tis.

The Friendship Fire Company on
next Monday night will enter on its
one hundred and torty-flfth anniversary
as a fire lighting organization. The
company was organized in i715, and IS
the Oldest fire company in this State.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
sIPPORT ORDER ON NEGRO.

For the support OF his wife. Isaac
II. Bevans, Negro, was ordered TO pay
Sc a week by Deputy Judge Finger, IN
Municipal Court this morning. He plead
ed guilty to the charge.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

Um-yuml Watermillions and possum !
but those Nell O'Brien minstrels made
everybody laugh and clap their hands
and beat time with their feet at the
Playhouse last night The mlnstrels
played TO a capacity crowd, to the en-
tire satisfaction Of all concerned. The
show, written and staged by Nell
O'Brlen, excels in clever jokes tuneful
music, and snappy stunts.
The scenic effects were novel ana
good. The raised orchestra was beheld
in an appropriately watermelon colored
setting in the FIRST scene. The second
setting was also pleasing, presenting
a little cabin with a background OF
garden and country manor house.
Bert SwOr was even funnier than he
was last season which is saying
mOuthful.
The performance concluded with a
satire on the League Of Nations. There
were two sketches OF a nonsensical
character, which afforded a chance for
"sugarfoot" Ganney, Frank Quinn. Lea
Laird, Fred Miller and others TO do
some clever acting and bring down the
house with laughter.
II Can't Tame Wild Women" sung by
Frank Quinn; The Heart Of a Fool"
sung by Lester Haberkorn, and "A Good
Man Is Hard 20 Find" by "Sugarfoot
-Ganney, all made hits. Garney created
"roars Of laughter by his inimitable
manner OF rend ring his lines and his
clever makeup.
O'Brien's mlnstrels viii be heard at
the Playhouse tonight and tomorrow
night. with a Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs John Mclaughlin and daughter
wish TO express their sincere thanks 10
the Police Department, neighbors and
friends for the beautiful flowers and kind
sympathy and also 20 the friends for the
use OF their automobiles In their late be-
reavement.
Wife and Daughter
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 10. United Press.
Spots opened quiet today, with prices
steady. Sales amounted to 5000 bales.
pecelpts totalled 69,OO0 bales, including
90 400 American. Futures opened quiet.
American mlddllngs fair. 3isl: good
mlddlings. 2s.G2; full middllngs. 23I;
mlddllngs. 26.i2; low mlddllnss xS;o''
good ordinary, 2i.i2; ordinary. 2oi2.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
NEW YOi.. COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 40. united Press.
The cotton market opened steady.
January opened at $685. up ~; March
3i6s. up i6; May, $40, up iOi July
3O65, and October. 2S.2o, up *.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
cTICACO GRAM.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. United Pressl'-'
Opening grain: s ,.,.
Oats. Dec. 50: May. sa'L; July. TN.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

Mix a ittle potato with the yellow
turnips before MASKING them n you
would have them delicate.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
ExECUTnEs MEET TONIGHT.

The executive committee or the VII
mington Community Chorus will meet
this evening at the home OF Miss r..
Ethel Wilson, No. 1920 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

CAPT CLARENCE VI. DILLON ILL
Captain Clarence NJ. Dillon; asslsl iln slan'
secretary OF the Chamber OF Sonllne,so' @
h m with a cold at his residence. NO
ilO7 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

the intense cold. and the drlfted snow
in sections OF New England and Penn
sylvania.
Seeing that todays snowstorm might
assume serious proportions. the VIII
mingtOn and Philadelphia Traction
Company had rs plows sweeping the
car tracks shortly after noon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird 4 Co.. DUPONT Building. FUR
nlsh the following quotations Of local
securiflea. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
MINSTREL FUN
THEBESIEVE
O'Brien's Merry-Makers Give
"WatemillionS and
Possum" Feast
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
is BADLY MIXED

THE PLAYHOUsE-Neil O'Brlen's Min
strels IN an up-to-date minstrel show.
MINSTRELS.
COmedians-Bert SwOr, Frank QUINN
Tred Miller, "SugarfoOt" Ganney, Boldly
Gossans, Charles Strong, Dan Fitch. Major
NOwak. Vic Barrett, George Faust.
VOcalists-James Baradi, Lea Laird, j.
Lester HaberkOrn, james +. Walnahk'
John Worland Barton lsbell. Waldo koD-
erts, Charles X. Wright, Gilbert stlnsOn,
George Miner Edward O'Housei james
White, Richard FlOurnoy.
InterlOcutOr-Lea Laird.
Musical Dlrector-J II. Del Vecho.