davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
HARRY LAUDER
WITH ROTARIAKS
Scotch Comedian Entertains
Delightfully."- in Song
and Recital

Harry Lauder. inimiiable scotch sing
er and comedian, was the luncheon
guest Of the Wilmington Rotary OiuD
IN the Hotel dupont at noon To-Day
Members OF the Wilmington kiwanis
Club also were present as guests.
In both song and recital Lauder de-
lighted his audience. lie was at MS
hest and his auditors were in complete
accord with him throughout
Iauders son was killed in the World
war That fact, and the comedians
,ouching reference to the great strug-
rle and its sinister consequences to
aim and his happiness moved the club
men profoundly.
When the gifted Scotchman appeared
le was given an ovation. His hand
which appeared with him also was ap-
,lauded. All in all, it was one of the
most delightful Affairs ever held under
he auspices of local Rotsrians.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
SUIT over HALF
INTEREST IN HOG
Miss FIaherty Claims She
Was to Get Fifty
Fifty Split

MAGISTRATE Lawrence ]. Broman in a
suit brought by Miss Mary Fiaharty
Of No. 1910 West Fourteenth street
against Reuben Hall, christiana hun
dred farmer. heard much testimony last
night as to the ownership and value
of a hog. Miss FIaharty claimed half
interest in a 292 pound porker which
it was claimed Mr.. Hall had sold for
s5sl2.
There was quite history TO this hos.
When lust tiny little pig, it was given
IN Miss Flaherty by Daniel Lynch. The
PIG was Kept by Miss Flaherty at her
home for a time, but his growth was
so rapid that several months ago, when
weighing 80 pounds. IL was taken TO
the Hall farm by Mr.. Lynch Miss
Flahorty and Mr.. Lynch coniended that
the agreement was that The former aud
Mr.. Hall, who was TO raise the young
poker, should split $3.50 when Il was
Continued OIL page twol
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
.TINSMAN FOUND MAN
DESTROYING SIGN

For, some time Magistrate Lawrence
J. Broman. No. si3 Market street, has
been annoyed by persons tearing down
automobile license signs and other
signs in front Of his Office. Magistrate
William Tinsman. who is connecteo
with the office decided last night to
keep a watch. He stated today thst be
saw a man we'll known 10 him tear
down a large sign Of The Tnsman
Detective Agency" in front Of Mr.. Bro
mans office. lie declared that the law
provides FOR fine OF S25 for such al
offense and that, although he knows
the party well who committed the
crime. he was undecided whether or
not he would take any action but that
if there is any more trouble Of the
kind he will cause his arrest and pros
ccute him.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
BOY SAW THE MOVIES,
BEATEN,FATHER FINED

Because the boy had gone TO the
movies without his permission several
days ago, Oliver Jones, Negro. merci-
lessly 1syed his ii-yesr-old adopted
son, Clifford William Jones. causing
cuts in his forehead and on one arm, it
developed when Oliver was given a
hearing before Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court thiss morning on a
charge Of assault and battery. A fine Of
SIC and costs was imposed.
Oliver was arrested after an investi-
cation by Humane Agent Stout Of the
beating dealt the boy by Jones.
Jones said the boys mother had given
him permission TO bring the boy up
properly even If force was necessary.
Clifford, he stated. has not been a very
good boy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
Or. MARY WALKER
DEAD At 81 YEARS
Nat ;onal Character Who
Wore Masculine Attire
Succumbs
WAS ADVOCATE
OF DRESS ORM
By the united press.

by tne Jnlleu flts-a
OSWEGO. y. Y, Feb 22.-Dr. Mary
Walker, famous as the woman who
was authorized by Congress to wear
masculine clothes, died last night. Sh5
was 81 years old. Death was caused
by a general breakdown. Recently she
had been in falling health and had spent
much time at her farm az Bunderhillg
six miles from here, where she d.ed.
DR.. Walker was noted for her habit
Of wearing a tall hat, frock coat, trou-
sers. a waistcoat and mems shoes. She
advocated this dress reform, contend
ing that all women should attire them
selves similarly. DR.. Walker was one
Of the earliest campaigners for woman
suffrage. She was a Democrat.
In the Civil War she was an assis-
tant surgeon with rank Of frst lieuten-
ant. was captured and held prisoner by
the Confederates until exchanged. Later
she received the Congressional medal
Of honor for bravery in the field.
Early in life she married a Rome. n.
Y. man. They separated soon. There
after. Dr.. Walker steadfastly refused
10 mention the name Of her husband.
Born in Oswego, DR.. Walker was
graduated from Syracuse Medical Col
lege in 1850 and from the University at
Columbus. O., two years later. She
practlced medicine, lectured In all parts
Of the United states, and formed a
habit OF making annual visits 70 Wash
ington in behalf OF votes for women
which she advocated in a conservative
way.
Only distant relatives survive.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
". c. NESBITT IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Evening Journal Co. Treas
urer Unexpectedly Strick-
en- by Heart Attack
LARGE CIRCLE
OF FRIENDS MOURN

William C. Nesbitt. assistant business
manager Of The Evening Journal, died
suddenly at noon today. He was strick-
en- with heart disease at his home, No.
22i6 Gilpin avenue.
Mr.. Nesbitt was 40 years old, and
was one OF the most popular residents
Of this city. lie had a genial dlsposi-
tion and clung TO many Of the manner
isns Of the South in which he was
born, which made ana held for him
close 'companionships and firm friend
ships
Tie had been feeling unwell for sew
cral days, but his condition was not
considered to be anything serious.
The heart attack came Unexpectedly
shortly before noon, Dr.. Joseph p.
Wales was summoned, but could do
nothing as Mr.. NesbitCs heart stopped
and would not respond to stimulants.
Mr.. Nesbitt was treasurer and di-
rector Of the Evening Journal Com
pany and held similar positions with
the Delaware Printing Company. He
was a member Of the Wilmington
Club. the Wilmington Country Club and
the Rotary Club.
lie was a son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
F Nesbitt His father died five years
ago. His mother is now at Camden,
South Carolina. where she has been
spending the winter.
Nlr. Nesbitt was connechd with the
Commercial Credit Association in Lou
isville and Memphis. Tennessee and
also was in similar business in Phila-
delphia before he came 20 Wilminson.
He conducted the Southern Trust Com
pany as his mercantile agency was
known in this city. He came TO VIII
m ngton about fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Nesbitt was born and raised at
Brookvillc Montgomery County. Mary
land. He was educated at Brookville
Academy and at Maryland Agricul-
tural College He was an expert
accountant and was engaged in
the mercantile agency and collection
business in Wilmington before be be-
came associated with The Evening Jour
nal, about five years ago.
He is survived by his wife and a
daughter Mrs. Nesbitt was Miss Elsie
NJ. Hopes, a daughter OF the late Ed
gar NJ Hopes, who was publisher Of
the Morning News for many years and
who at the time of his death was asso-
ciated with The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
. SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATT.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Societl Of the Cincinnati was held at
the Hotel dupont early this afternoon,
eight members being present. The an
nual election Of officers resulted In the
reelection Of the retiring officers.
70 was also decided at the meeting to
donate S35 towards the Washington me-
mortal at Valley Forge and a letter Of
thanks will be sent to all members
who served in the World War. Judge
George Gray and former United States
Senator Henry A. dupont were elected
TO honorary membership.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
WHO WILL KNIT
FOR RED CROSS!

Delaware Chapter Of the Red Cros:
this morning received a request for
1000 pairs Of chlldren's mufaers, 1900
children's sweaters, 800 shawls and 800
mufners. These articles are urgently
needed for the refugees in France ana
The local Red cross requests al those
,,.ho vul volunteer to Knit these ar
,,.lss T., call al the city hall hesdqusr
,ars On Monday and get the mster'@
for the goods. ---'------- : s. .
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU is
MUCH IMPROVED
Premier Expects to Resume
Duties in Peace Confer
ence on Monday
DID NOT GRAPPLE
With ASSASSIN

PARIS. Feb. 22-P-emier Clemenceaui
wounded by an assassin Wednesday,
continues to progress satisfactorily. de-
spite a slightly hlsher temperature, it
was announced today.
The premirF did not go to bed last
night, Il was stated, but slept in an
arm chair. His sleep was said to have
been agitated.
Reports understood to have been cir
culated in America that Clemenoeau
grappled with his assailant are utterly
unfoundsd, according 10 eye witnesses.
A policeman seized Coiin Immediately
after the shooting and the premiers
car sped on for several yards. Bye
witnesses agreed that at no time was
Cotln closer than ten feet 10 the
premier.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT MAY
DELAY RETURN
TRIP TO FRANCE
Attitude of Congress To-
ward Nations League VIII
Determine His Course
TUMULTY IN BOSTON
AWAITING HIS Chief
By The United Press.


ABOARD THE U. 5. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Feb. p. Delayed
Pres dent Wilson, while still planning
10 return 10 France March 3 or 6, may
3lter his program, it was leaned today.
The principal factor that viii deter
nine his itinerary is understood to be
The attitude Of Congress regarding the
league OF nations and the pending ap-
preparation bills. lie refused 70 dis
cuss either, however.
By the United Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 22.-As the time for
President Wilson's arrival draws near
it Is becoming more apparent that he
wishes his welcome to be as informal
as possible because Of the short time
he viii stay 10 Boston. Although il Is
certain now that the President viii
speak here in the afternoon the exact
CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
now TO MAKE THOSE FAMOUS
SALVATION ARMY D0UGHNuIs.

Next sundays NEW YORK AMERICAN
win tell why the salvation Army inauo ile
such hit with American soiuis,s snlnns
abroad. Receipts for those FAMOUS eS
douehnuts, cakes, pies, biscuits .a,.- sne
evervthing else which were sN.,s,, LINZ
ready in abundance for the hunsrs n.,
dougaboy win be printed IN neNi sun.
dsv's AMERICAN. Order No" from your
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
FIRE CHIEF KENDALL UP.

Attendants at the Homeopathic Hos
pltal today said That Assistant Fire
Chief Frank r. Kendall, who was badly
injured in an automobile accident sew
eral weeks ago, was recovering and was
able to leave his bed for the first time
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
RECITAL AT BETHANY CHURCH.

Miss Mildred Abbott. who is a pupil
Of Nehfs College. will recite at Bethany
Church tonight at an entertainment 10
be given there.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
DIR. HEAPS IN PuLPIT.

DR.. William j. Heaps. national presi-
dent Of the Patriotic Order Of the Sons
Of America, will preach at the morn
ing service in Richardson Park NJ. p.
Church tomorrow. The Rev. d. f..
McFaul will be the evening speaker.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-Premier Clemenceau,
providing he continues 10 improve as
at present. viii be able to resume his
duties as chairman Of the peace con-
ference Monday. it'was stated today
The slight rise in the premier's tenn
persture was believed 20 be due to his
exertions yesterday afternoon, when he
walked about his garden. His physi-
clans are understood 20 have agreed
that no attempt will be made TO remove
the bullet at present. and that there
may be necessity for an operation
later.
Although Emil Cotln. the assassin.
maintains that the attack was under
taken solely on his own responsibility,
the authorities continue to search for
possible accomplices. They have ques-
toned practically every known anarch-
ist I'm the city. and the investigation is
said to have extended TO other French
centers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

structure with, however. the street car
tracks shifted 20 the middle OF the
driveway.
Handsome pylons, one on each side
Of the driveway. occupy prominent po-
sitions on the Boulevard end. Il Is pro-
posed 20 dedicate one Of these TO the
army and one TO the navy and marines,
thus giving the structure, in addition
TO its utility, the feature Of serving as
practical and appropriate memorial
10 the boys who fought for freedom
Each pylon consists OF a pedestal
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
BLACK ENDS 18TH
YEAR AS CHIEF

Chief OF Police Black completed his
seventeenth year as chief of the local
department this week. and on July Of
this year he will have served the city
as a patrolman, sergeant, captain and
chief Of the police department for
twenty-eight years.
In serving as chief Of the depart
ment for seventeen years Chief Black
mas established a record, being the only
one to hold that ONCE for that length
Of time.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
Ro,sbop,ki Defeated at Murmansh


Mnrns se sDte weather allied reached
suffering
@ S Which included killed and eighty taken prisoners the statement
slight The material captured machine
rifles sand locomotives
Evening journal., 1919-02-22


o the Eisner
responsible for the assassination OF the Premier
according Zurich dispatch the
accused by various German newspapers particularly
OF conducted
him Einers attitude toward Prussia bitter
relations with the Berlin government The
Minister War
andDe had aSasinsted
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

crete arch construction. The two small
er arches on each side Of this span
the races, railroad and south drive. An
arch treated entirely differently in or
der that it may be recognized as merely
a part Of the bridge approach, spahs
the north drive.
At each end OF the bridge steps lead
from the lower level 10 a comfort sta
ton on the halfway and on to the
bridge floor.
The bridge driveway and sidewalk
are Of the same width as on the present
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

Above is a perspective Of the pro-
posed structure to replace the present
Washington street bridge. if the excel
lent plans Of the New Castle County
Levy Court are approved by the Legis-
lature. This drawing Of the proposed
structure has been prepared from an
accurate survey Of the bridge site by
John E. Greiner & Co, OF Baltimore.
bridge architects and engineers.
The stream span IS 10 in length.
about GO feet in height, and cf the
open spandrel type Of re-enforced con-
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
700 Spartacans Killed

United Press. ,rere IN the fighting s
aceordnq TO Exchange Telegraph O i'
today. have occupied Battrup. New riots were re-
.o-,ed IN cotba md Hamburg
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
STREET FIGHTING in BUDAPEST WILSON MAY DELAY RETURN TO PARIS
CIVIL WAR NOW
ON IN MUNICH;
CIVILIANS FLEE

Government VIII Employ EUery
Force TO Crush Terrorism. Prem
Ter, Interior Minister, War Minis
ter and His Deputy Murdered.
Radicals Fire VOIley from Visitors
Gallery of BdUdrian Diet
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
IEMPERNTuRE TODAY
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND

I OST-GOLD BROOCH, VALUED As A
IL keepsake. Reward II returned 70 C2S
West fourth St fcb22-2t
Evening journal., 1919-02-22


Bolshevds attg
the
machine
They the arrival Of Is5d
branches
10 calls demonstration against ne
Evening journal., 1919-02-22


broke Munich at o'clock yes
reported DISPATCHES received here today
10000 wokmn marhed the suns
the shortly aerwad violent fighting broke out me mons
civilians the
Others the spartaeans seized the railway stations
to worsmens dictatorship ben
streets Manya anarc said joined them
10 the
said Rossaupr had died
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
nv The United Press.

PARIS proclaimed follow
a Zurich dispatch
occupied the pnpa railway station and the pooee
Cover recapturcd the station
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

BY The
schedemann alter stating that
and Minister Aeur lett Munich In control
would be
anain
command
everwher the Chancellor said The cabinet t ina. the
determined though
aoparenly have been able to control the sao" IN
reported 20 he cropping out other parts OF the country
BY The
bullets. victims
their hands, according to dispatches received
OF
revolver bullets fired
Of
on enem o. the
sho Wh
omcer the Prsslan
q had died
Voney
killed
he officials
wounded The building under
heavy guard.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
Street Battles in Budapest
BY The United Press.

BERLIN 2iDeedA dispatch from Budpes today reported
in the police
death four and the woundng OF twenyou
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

A feeling OF security goes win
tCLOVER DAIRY MlLk.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
WEATHER

Rain tonight and Sunday:
north and northeast winds,
probably increasing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
ATTENTION PUBLIC

Some OF the ward committees for
the Liberty Loan reported they had
reached their quotas. When check
up was made through the banks the
had reached their
quota only on paper. Why is this7
The reason is you promised you
would take SO many bonds through
the bank and have not done so. The
bank report is all we can depend up
ON. Don't wait but go now to the
bank and keep your promise. You
have no right to compel your COM
mitteeman to make a second call on
you. II you don't keep your promise
and get your bond at once. ne will
have to spend his time to call on
you again. Buy today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01

cover alleged profits for further evi-
dence
Evidence, according to the ruling
of the court, was all in on Friday OF
last week and arguments we're set for
Wednesday, but the new ruling will
permit the defense TO submit testi-
mony to show how. much profit was
made by stohi.
It is estimated by counsel for the
defense that the time required to
take this evidence win be very shore.
Counsel for the plaintiff are not GER
tain whether rebuttai will be made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
WILSON REFUSES TO
BAN HUN POTASH

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Repiy-
ing to a request that some steps be
taken to restrict importation of Ger
man potash into this country. Presr-
dent Wilson in a cablegram yester-
day advised Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska that II was doubtful
whether any restrictive measures
could be made effective in this mat
ter without further action by con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
LOS ANGELES HOTEI. IN
$4,000 BLAZE

LOS ANGELES. April 29.--Fire
starting in the Portsmouth hotel
early yesterday, did damage there
and in adjacent buildings estimated
at $40, 900 and resulted in a number
OF spectacular rescues by flremen
and policemen, but in no loss OF life
or serious Injuries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01

made at the grounds In due time. The
officers expect horses from the Alton
and Montpelier fairs. from Colorado.
southern Utah and from the Inter-
mountain and Pacific Racing circuit
Mr.. Bateman from Paris. Idaho, was
in town yesterday and he with Messrs
l.. G.. and E. Strong have some good
young horses. Mr.. e. Strong could
run a circuit Of his own as he has
about forty head Of race stock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01

20 the Filir'ros can be granted what
they deslr =, government like that
of the Unite v ties.
There is no present indication
that Japan covets the PHILIPPINES. The
Japanese do not thrive In the Phil
ippine Islands--the climate seems to
be too tropical for them. There are
only 10, 900 japanese on the islands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
MORE WEST CACHE SU
GAR TESTIMONY

SALT LAKE, April ga ruling
by Judge w. II. Bramel OF the Third
judicial district court yesterday, op-
ems the case OF the West Cache SUI
gar company against Lorenzo N
Stohl and ]. A. Hendrickson to re.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01

gross.
He pointed out that potash was
one of the articles which the allies
had seen fit to permit Germany to
export in payment for food and that
France now was offering potash for
export from Alsace Lorraine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
WILL TRAIN HORSES IN
LOGAN

Mr.. Fred Gleason and Bert Will
liams have written the Fair associa-
ton that they will be here IN few
days to train their horses at the To-
cal track before the circuit opens.
The track will be put in good con-
dition and all the improvements
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
1t Is Worth
Waiting For

Production on large scale is now UNI
der way.
Dealers will have their demonstrating
cars within few days.
You must not fail to see the new Hud-
son Super-Six.
Think of the history of earlier models.
They have made place in every branch
of motor car use that has not been
matched.
The first Hudson Super-Six, four years
ago, increased motor power by 729o with
out added weight. 1t retained all the sim
plicity of the six. 1t minimized vibration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming.
1t reveals how four years experience
with sc, 900 cars has enabled Hudson on
ances regarded az inevitable % all cars. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
Proved In A
Thousand Ways

You remember how endurance was
proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super
Six records of performance had ever been
known. Most of those stand today as
achievements that no other car has been
able to match.
But one thing those feats did, you per-
haps do not know. They showed ways
for development of subsequent models
that find their expression in the new car
soon to be offered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-01
Wait for the New Hudson Super-SiM
Here Soon-Price 1875
Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers-H is a
Perfected Development of the Car You Know So Well

Such a car could not possibly have
come from any other organization. 1t
takes years of experience to learn and
develop the qualities we now offer.
The same engineers responsible for the
first Super-Six have watched it In its
service for $4,000 users and now offer the
new Super-Six as the expression OF their
greater knowledge
Isn't such car worth waiting for7
Watch the papers for the arrival of the
new Super-Six, then go see it.
The NetO Price
4 Is $I9z5
Hudson production will be twice as
large this year as last. Because of that
the new price for the 7-passenger phaeton
will be $lo75.
Without the experience we now have
such Car would have been impossible at
an earlier time, regardless of the price at
which it sold.
Still, as you know, the SuperSix has
always been one of the worlds finest cars.
You hear that on all sides. 1t has led all
other fine cars in sales.
mere nave never DecH enough 10 equal
the demand. A like condition must surely
obtain this year.
But those who buy early will get early
delivery. They have the records of every
Hudson Super-Six as an assurance of its
value.
If you are on the point of buying a
new car, go or telephone to your Hudson
dealer Perhaps he can tell you when you
may see the new Hudson Super-Six.
,any Detroit, Mich.