davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
CHEMIST KILLED
BY VAPOR BLAST
Walter S. ShOll Struck by
Fragments OF M tai
at Deepwatcr
STANDING NEAR TANK
WHEN III EXPLODED

An explosion OF alcohol vapors in a
tank at the dye works at Deepwater
Point, New Jersey. early this morning,
caused the death OF Walter s. sholl,
a young chemist, who was in charge of
one Of the operations in the inter-
mediate department Of the plant
Sholl, who was an assistant super
visor, was standing near the tank,
which was outside the building, when
the explosion occurred. Pieces Of the
metal struck him. causing such severe
injuries that he died within few min
utes.
Workmen who were inside the build
ing were. not injured and the property
damage was slight.
Mr.. Sholl had been with the dupont
Company for two years and was max
ing rapid progress in his work. lie
was married and, besides his widow.
leaves one child. His nome Was at
No. 10 West Twentieth street. this ely.
-
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
10 nIsCuss TROLLEY FARE.

4 meeting will be held at the Brack-
TX Republican Club. teaches Lane. this
evening, relative to the contemplated
Increase in trolley fare. All persons in
lerested are cordially invited TO attend.
The meeting will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
Two MExICANs HELD.

Joseph Mlrmaon and Jesus Suarez,
Mexcans, Of this city. were held under
$1,000 bail each by Magistrate Wrigley
in Philadelphia yesterday. charged with
attempting 10 break into the saloon Of
Augustus Wilson. Percy and Clesrield
streets
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
LABOR FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING.

The Central Labor Union, last night,
directed the secretary to forward a
letter TO the National Daylight Savings
Committee, putting that body on
record as favoring the plan.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
BULLET JUST GR,zEs WOMAN.

The police are seeking Thomas
Worthy. Negro, who Is wanted on a
charge OF assault with intent TO COM
nit murder. II is alleged that Worthy
on Monday afternoon fred a revolver at
Bessie Lyons. Negress Of No. 1915 Head
street. The bullet tore hole through
the woman's clothing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
PREPARING For CHRISTMAS.

Nicholas Govstos OF Eighth and Mar
ket streets and George Regas Of No. 403
Market street. candy merchants, have
returned home from New York city
where they purchased Christmas novel
ties.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
MAYOR IN BALTIMORE.

Mayor William G. Taylor Is attending
the !. o. O. f. convention In Baltimore
today, having gone there this morning
with the local lodgemen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OSr-oLD- FASHIONED JET AND
IL gold brooch. somewhere along Eighth
street. Van Buren. Park, Eleventh.. Adams
street 20 Delaware Ave. TO West St Please
return TO Mrs. T. +. Norris. SO Van Buren,
street sept15-1t
Continued on page 49,
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
MRS. vACCaRO DEAD.

DR.. L. Nsccsro, OF No. S2i West street
left Wilmington last night for New York
city to attend the funeral OF his mothef
who died yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

Der 3. 1919. we sat IN Dover on Sepiem-
Der ~ 10 give TO any attorney the op-
CONTINUED on Page SlxteenJ
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
TODAy's TEMPER,TURE.

~ The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 4. VI. 10 1900 p. NJ. Iii
1000 \. NJ. 10 100 p. NJ. t.74
Sun A\D TIDF
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
,e onInion of The Judges Is as follows:

Wilmington, Del, sept. a. 1919.
Hon. John G.. Townsend. Jr., Governor.
Sir: In execution OF the purpose IN
dlcated incur letter 10 you Of Septem-
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday;
little change in temperature;
moderate north and north
east winds on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
Railroads N
 Taxed S100, ,OOO, 1000

PHOENIX, June 30.-Taxable yalu- ations of the railroads of Arizona, as set by the state tax commission in its tables issued today are $100,132, ,20S- as compared with the valuation last year of $9S,SsO,4OS.
 Thirty five railroad companies are represented in the list together with a large number of branch lines. Their total mileage Is placed at 2,462.OS within the state. The figures set by the tax commission are subject to re- vision in either direction by the state board of equalization, following the tax conference to be held at Grand Canyon July 21.
 Cochise county shows the greatest mileage and the highest valuation, the figures respectively being 426 3-4 ana $17.521, ,S54.
 Gila county Is given a mileage of 69 3-4 and valuation of $2,609,21S.
 Pima county's mileage is set at 173 1-2 with a valuation of $7,968,S51.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
HARD FUR SICK
 ID GET LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, June 30-Stringent regulations governing the sale of alco- hol for medicinal purposes were is- sued today by the bureau of internal revenue.
 Physicians may brecribe wines and liquors, for internal uses, or alcohol for external uses," the regulations said, ''but in every such case each prescription shall be in duplicate and both copies be signed in the physi- clans handwriting. The quantity pre- scribed for single patient at a given time shall not exceed one quart. In no case shall a physician prescribe al coholic liquors. unless the patient IS under his constant personal super vision.
 "All prescriptions shall bear clearly the name and address of the patient, including street and apartment num- Der, if any, the date when written, the condition or illness for which pre- scribed and the name of the pharm- acist to whom the prescription Is to be presented for filling"
 Similar detailed restrictions on the sale of alcohol by drug stores were promulgated. All prescriptions must be preserved and once month a list of physicians prescribing alcohol, the names of the patients and the to- tai quantity dispensed to each patient during the month must be transmitted to the collector of internal revenue.
 Liquor dealers, wholesale and retail, having stocks on hand, may sell to pharmacists holling permits until the present stocks are exhausted.
 Alcohol for internal use must pay the tax of $6.40 a gallon, while alcohol medicated to render it unfit for DeV- craze use will be taxed $2.2O.
 Wine used for sacramental pur- poses may continue to be made in quantities not exceeding 1000 gallons On it must be paid the usual tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
WATCH REVIEW BULLEIN BOARD
 FOR WILLARD--DEM RETURNS

By with  tie Friday
  of the will Associated fight ns" ds In thing of those $eo nsside itself
 Should knocked out The Associated will to of flashed if if Is of a
  bests n Tex REVIEW
  she and ilIustrat of the
  district Arizona the Southwest editorial
  Of July celebration Don't will holiday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
BORDER TROOPS
 SEEK RELEASE

FL PASO, June 3O.-Immediate discharge from the army is asked by 406 non-commissioned officers and enlisted men of the S2nd field artil- lery, stationed here. which they for warded to Washington tonight. The signers, according to men who circu- lated the petition, represent virtually every member of the regiment who enlisted for the war emergency, and the petition is based on the fact that, the treaty of peace having been signed, the war emergency no longer exists.
 The petition is addressed to the senate and house military affairs committee and was mailed to the chairman of those bodies.
 Referring to conditions on the Mexican border, the petitioners de- clare: 1" We are reminded of the unsettled conditions prevailing on the Mexican border. We wish to bring to your attention the offer of Governor Hobby, (of Texas) of two brigades of troops, 1000 men, for border service. The refusal of this offer indicates the war departments intention to hold us for all emergen- cies arising along the border. even though our enlistments have ex- pired."
 Conditions on the border are such that it is impossible to discharge the men enlisted for the war emergen- cy," said Brigadier General James B. Erwin. commanding the border dis trict, tonight.
 The general declared line units in this region were far below their full strength and that enlistments for these bodies were coming in slowly, though enlistments for lthe speciality branches were being received rap idly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
1900 More Phone
 Workers to Strike

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 30.- Eighteen hundred men and women, members of the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers, employ ed as operators and linemen in Wash ington and Oregon will strike tomor- row morning, according to an an nouncement made today by Secretary Charles P. Ford of the electrical work CTS union. MT. Ford said the strike was being called in sympathy with striking electrical workers in Califor- mia and Nevada.
 Mir. Ford said it was possible tAe strike order would be extended to Ari- zona, the only remaining state ;n the Pacific Coast district that has not been affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
127 KILLED BY
 QUAKE IN ITALY

ROME, June 30.-(By the Associ- ated Press. .)-Earthquake shocks in Tuscany Sunday caused the deaths of 127 persons and injuries to several thousand, according to the latest ad- vices from Florence. The center of seismic movement apparently was Vicchio, a town of about a thousand inhabitants 40 miles northeast of Flor ence.
 Among the victims at Vicchio, which suffered severely, were the To- cal doctors. The railway station, churches and factories at Borgo San Lorenzo, north of Vicchio, were de- stroyed.
 Airplanes have been sent in all di- rections along the Appenine noun tains seeking information. It is feared some regions may have been isolated by destruction of all means of com munication.
 All relief efforts are being centeTed at Florence, Arezzo, MuZelle and Siena. Arezzo is about 45 miles south east of Florence and Siena is about the same distance south. Speedy re- lief in the damaged area, it is report ed, is rendered somewhat difficult be- cause of the scarcity of supplies and lack of transportation facilities, be- cause of war conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
LATE \. ?. WIRE NEWS BULLETINS.

TORONTO, June 30.-Wheat in all Canadian elevators has been com mandeered by the board of grain su- pervisors in order to provide Greece with fifteen million bushels within the next 12 months, it was announced to- night. 'No shipments can be made at present without permits from the boards.
 COPENHAGEN, June 20.-(By the Associated Press.-Lettish troops are within nine niles or Riga and the Germans are evacuating the city, ac- cording to dispatch received by the Lettisi press bureau from Libau.
 SAN SALVADOR, June 3o.-Earth- quake shocks of some intensity were felt last night in this and many oth- CT cities of the country. No loss of life or material damage has been re- ported.
 Advices received here say that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
SELFISH
 AIMS BACK OF
 NATION LEAGUE
Hitchcock Scouts Charge of Borah That International
 Bankers Back Taft

WASHINGTON, June 30-The League of Nation covenant and the influences at work to secure its ac- ceptance by the United States fur nished the vehicle today for another long debate in the senate.
 Renewing his charge that interna- tional bankers are sponsoring the League for selfish purposess Sena- tor Borah, Republican of Idaho, charged that Thomas w. Lamont, a partner in the Morgan banking house, had purchased the New York Evening Post as part of a propa- ganda to force senate acceptance of the covenant. He charged the League to enforce Peace, headed by former President Taft, also was con trolled by the bankers.
 Senator Hitchcock, Democrat of Nebraska, defending MT. Taft and his organization, replied that not on ly business men but organized labor, the churches, the farmers and the people generally were demsnding ratifica, of the covenant.
 Every JI popular opinion that had beer -aKen anywhere, he said, had shown an overwhelming senti- ment for the League
 The League covenant was defend ed also by Senator Gerry, Democrat of Rhode Island, in speech declar- ing 1t the only hope of Europe dur ing reconstruction, and was attacked by Senator Fall, Republican of New Mexico, who declared he could not vote for its ratification without vio- lating his oath as senator.
 Many others were drawn into the debate, which occupied virtually the entire days session.
 An argument over Ireland place in the League was started by a state ment by Senator Borah that article 10 of the covenant would enable Gerat Britain to call on other na- tions to help crush any movement for Irish freedom. The assertion was denied by Senators Walsh, Dem ocrat of Montana, and Phelan, Dem ocrat of California, who declared ar ticle 10 applied only to international aggression.
 Senator Poindexter, Republican of Washington, suggested that if any outside nation aided an Irish revolu- tion as France aided the colonies in 1776, the act could be construed as external aggression and all other league members called on to help subjugate Ireland.
 Senator Borah declared there was no consolation in the fact that de, cisions of the council and assembly must be by unanimous vote to be binding.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
Eight Miners Die
 In Okla. Explosion

MIG ALESTER, Okla. June S0- Bodies of eight miners who lost their lives in an explosion in the Rock >Is- land Coal Company's mine near here today had been brought to the sur face tonight. Seventeen other miners are imprisoned somewhere in the shaft and workers were busy late to- night attempting to rescue them. The cause of the explosion has not been determined.
 Suffocation is said to be the cause of the deaths.
 SeVenty-five men escaped from the mine through an air shaft within few minutes after the explosion. More than 50 have been carried out over the fire that ragged for time in the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
Attorney General Declares Department of Justice Will Do It's Utmost to Prosecute
 violatorS; Asks Local Aid
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
 FOR 2 3-4 PCT. BEER
lending Litigation, Decides Palmer, Brewers May Make
 Light Beer, But at Risk of
 Prosecutions m the Future

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The de- partment of justice will take no ac- tion, pending decision in present liti- gation. against persons manufacturing or selling beer and wines containing 2 3-4 per cent or less alcoholic con- tent This announcement was made tonight by Attorney General Palmer. The attorney generals statement said:
 After today ip will be unlawful to sell for beverage purposes any dis tiled spirit and any beer, wine or other Intoxicating malt or vinous li- quor, expect for export. This prohi- bition will continue under the terms of the law until conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of demobilization.' As long as the law thus remains in force. it must be obeyed and I intend that the department of justice shall do it's utmost to perform the duty which the songress has placed upon it.
 Cites Circuit Court Decision
 This law has been held to be con- tututional and valid by the circuit court of appeals, sitting in New York. plainly makes unlawful the sale of whiskey, brandy and otner cistflled spirits and wine. The only contro- versy that has arisen is as to whether the sale of beer containing so little alcohol as not to be in fact intoxicat- ing is prohibited. The governments contention has been that the act pro. libits the manufacture and sale of Deer containing as much as one-half tf one per cent of alcohol, but the in. appreciation of the act is not free from difficulty and l am endeavoring to have the question settled by the Courts at the earliest possible mo ment. My course with respect to beer containing less than two and three quarters per cent of alcohol-which il is claimed is not intoxicating-wil depend upon the ruling which will soon be made by the district courts in which cases are now pending or il which other cases may be brought. have no power to grant amnesty tC any who may see fit to manufacture or sell beer pending an authoritative judicial construction of the law, anC am sure that brewers and dealers generally understand that the pendinl of litigation will be no protection
 ,(Continued on Page 4, Col. 7.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE ESCAPES FROM ISLAND;
 PRESIDENT WILSON TO ARRIVE LN v. s. MONDAY
War Dirigible and Airplanes Sent To Columbus

FL PASo, June 30.-The Seth aero squadron passed through here today on it's way from Aberdeen, Md, to Columbus, N. M., for duty in connection with the border patrol. Columbus is to be the aero base for this sec- tion. Official announcement that a dirigible was to be sent here for border patrol and observation was made today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
TwoDie When Top Of Tobacco Plant Is Blown Off

NORFOLK, Va, June 3o- Heat generated by fire inside the Imperial Tobacco, com pany's warehouse today blew the top off the structure and caused partial collapse of the walls, killing two fire men and injuring two others, probably fatally. Damage to the tobacco in storage is es- timated at $1, 100000. The blaze was confined to the up- per stories of the structure. The men killed and injured were caught under one of the falling walls.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
PUBLISH POLISH TREATY

PARIS, June 30.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The treaty which the entents powers and the United States signed with Poland was made public today. Under it Poland agrees to protect the authorities against disl elimination; assumes payment of such share of the Russian debt as shall be assigned her by the inter allied commission and agrees to sup port important international postal Tqilway,- teelgraphic and miscelle- -he6us conventions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

GLOBE, June 30-James Lavinzi, age IS years, died at the Miami In- spiration hospital this evening fol- lowing an automobile crash on the Globe-Miami highway. LavinEi was riding in a stripped car and was headed for this city when he at tempted to pass another car. The two cars upset in the crash and La vinEi was pinned beneath the wreck. age. One leg was practically sever ed between the cars. He died short ly after arriving at the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
JOHN BARLE EYCORN TAKES THE COUNT IN ENTIRE NATION
Pacific Air Flight Is Next; British Planes to Try

MILES CITY, Mont, June 30. - Several British air planes will start across the Pacific on October 15, from San Diego, bound for Au- stralia, according to a state ment made here yesterday by Capt. William McDonal of Melbourne, formerly in the Canadian flying service. He said stops at Honolulu, a small British island near Guam and Nagasaki, would be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
PEACE MEETING TODAY WILL BE
 MINUS WILSON
President Now 357 Miles at Sea Running Through
 Smooth Waters

ON BOARD THE U. s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, June S0.-(By Wire less to the Associated Press).- President Wilson was 357 miles out at noon today. The George Wishing ton was running sixteen knots an hour, which indicates her arrival in port about Monday noon.
 It is expected the presidential party will proceed direct to Washing ton without stopping at New York, and that the presidents first official utterance in America is likely to be when he in person will present be- fore congress a detailed statement of the proceedings of the peace con ference. He carries with him copies of the treaty
 President and Mrs. Wilson are en- toying the balmy air and sunny breeze of an. ideal passage. They -spent much of the day on the upper deck. The president wore his cus- tomary tweed cap and Mrs. Wilson a blue tam o'shanter.
 At Il o'clock in the morning the alarm sounded for boat drill, and the president went through the maneu- vers with the rest, taking place with his wife and the others in a lifeboat The president compliment ed Captain McAuley on the smart ness of his crew in manning the boats, and having everything pre- pared
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
State Institutions
 Commission Passes

PHOENIX, July 1.-At midnight last night the old commission of state in- stitutions passed out of existence ana under the new law enacted at the last legislature, it was succeeded by the board of directors of state institutions, consisting of Governor Campbell, State Treasurer Ross and Andrew Baumert. IT,, chairman of the old commission. Baumert's salary will be $4S00.
 It is expected that when the new body organizes it will name as pur' chasing agent at a salary of $4S00, w. J. Donahue of Bisbee.
 The duties of the new board are al. most identical with those performed by the former commission of state institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
WINS LoNspALE BELT

LONDON, June S0.-Walter Ross Of Glasgow defeated Tommy Noble in the tenth round tonight at the Ma tional Sporting Club for the bantam weight championship of Great Britain and the Lonsdale belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
To Dissolve German
 Peace Commissions

BERLIN, June S0.-(By the As sociated Press. )-Both the peace del egation which conducted the nego- tiations at Versailles and the armis- tice commission at Spa will be dis solved.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
STRIKE IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June S0.-All employees in Louisville of the Home Telephone and Cumberland Tele- phone and Telegraph companies who are members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, have been ordered to strike at 2 6. m. tomorrow, according to an an nouncement tonight by Harry Hen derson, chairman of the st5fke, com mittee. LII
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01

Nicaragua experienced severe earth shocks.
 HOUSTON. June 30.-Almost 5000 was paid for the first bale of 1919 Ter. as cotton today when it was sold at auction on the cotton exchange here. The bale weighed All pounds and was sold at $2.12 pound. It was grown in Hidalgo county.
 PARIS, June 30.-The allied govern ments as represented at the peace conference will hand over to the Au- strian delegation at St. Germain hy the end of the present week the clauses covering the financial and economic terms of the Austrian peace treaty.
 NEWPORT, R. l., June 30.-Rear Admiral William Swift, n, retired. died at the naval hospital today after la long illness
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
wlLsoNLEss MEETING. TODAY

PARIS, June SO.-(By the Associa. ted Press) new council of four, consisting of Stephen Pinchon, the French foreign minister, Robert Lan- sing, American secretary of state, Arthur J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary and !Tommaso Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister. will meet tomorrow afternoon to outline the method of procedure of the peace conference, which Is likely to under go many changes.
 M. Pinchon will be chairman of the new council. It is probable a body similar to the old council of ten will be constituted but the council of four will continue the work of di- rection.
 The missing clauses in the Aus trian treaty probably will be deliv- cred to the Austrians before the end of the week, but it seems unlikely that the treaty can be signed before July 31 at the earliest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
ANTLsALooN LEAGUE INACTIVE

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Anti Saloon League will take no steps to enforce wartime prohibition, accord ing to a statement issued tonight by William H. Anderson, New York state superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
Signing of Peace Treaty is
 Cue for Former Hun Heir To Make Himself Scarce;
 Escape Was Made Sunday
KAISER HELD UNDER
 INTERNATIONAL LAW
Won Bethmann-HoIIWeg Under
 KaiSer'S Thumb, Emperor is
 Alone Guilty for Plunging World in War Says Experts

BRUSSELS, June 30 (Hy Asso- ciated Press) )-The former Ger man crown prince, Frederick Will liam, escaped from the island of WIeringen Sunday according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Soir.