davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
STARS To HELP
DEFIANCE Win
Independents Line Up Fast
Team in Championship
Hunt
AFTER SMYRNA
NEXT SATURDAY

Defiance independents will play the
NTH game of the season on satur-
day against Smyrna Manager Joe
Fillihen has made many additions to
The club during the past week, which
places the team on The same footing
as the leading clubs Of Wilmington.
Ray August, crack oulflelder Of the
South Side Eden Club: Dave Riley.
erstWhile lcftnelder OF keystone ALI
Wilmington League. Jim DUFFY and
Corral formerly with Wildel. and
Hobby McNeigh, al present holding
down third base on the SilVerbrook
All-Wilmipgton League team. are
some OF the newcomers and ali will
ser action In Saturdays game. Riley
and August are two OF The fastest
men in the city and their base running
should be a big help to The Tenth
Warders
Besides the above-named men. the
club consists OF "Harv" Merritt, sec
ond 5aseman Of the crack Harlan Ap-
prenthes, a coming youngster; Billy
keeley, Morris Worrall and Johnny
Welsh. products OF the Defiance Iwi-
light League. Joe Whalen, al present
catching for ST. Hedwig's in the city
and Catholic league, Bobby Cavan-
augh and McKenna. formerly with
liagley and Neighborhood; MANAGER
Lowell, shannon and Pete Miller. ex-
Catholic League stars; Andy Rim
linger, at present with Neighborhood.
and Johnny Mclaughlin and Gil
Edge, two stars from last years Mer-
wick team: Sutton, an outfielder
from The West Side Club, OF New
York CITY, Is another addition and
his appearance in the outer garden
should bolster up the offense.
The pitching STAFF will be taken care
Of by Jimmy Clarke. Andy Long and
Lefty Dillon. two right-handers and
southpaw, respectively. 1t is likely
that Clarke win open against The
DOWNSTAIRS, while either Long or
Dillon Will tackle Harrington the
week following 10 Clarke's last game
he held the Worth steel team To
three hits and famed fifteen men
losing the game in The eighth innlno
when The team cracked behind him
punching three errors.
Joe Whalen will do the bulk Of the
receiving for the team and his gener-
alship should prove another big fac
tor in the teams offense. Mhalen who
last year caught for the crack Har-
Ian Apprentices, and copied II ont OF
% games, Is al present holding down
The backstop job Of the st. Hedwig S
team.
Manager Flnfhen has arranged 4
hard schedule for the team and after
having a definite line-up, intends to
put in a bid for the State champion
ship. Many Of the leading teams Of
the east Will appear on the schedule
and successful season Is predicted.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
FIRST AID TO
The EMPLOYERS
National Rotary Clubs
Urged to Organize Bu-
reau of Help
SOME OPPOSITION
TO THE PLAN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June "a
Establishment Of Bureau Of Helm 10
Employers 10 he located at the Chi |
cago headquarters, which viii act
in the capacity Of FIRST aid 10 en-
pioyers In their labor troubles was /
advocated in the report made hy HE
committee of bushes relations or the
international Association OF Rotary
Clubs during the first business ses-
SION or the eleventh annual cOnven-
len meeting here yesterday The re-
port or the committee, which has
been studying the problem of rela-
tionship between employer and en-
ploye for the past year, was made bv
RAYMOND NJ. Havens, Of Kansas City,
candidate for International vice-presl-
dent
The duty OF the new bureau would
De TO collect data concerning means
and methods Of dealing with labor
/ problems The adoption Of the re-
port was opposed, but a vote showed
mat tnose who favored it We're IN the
majority The convention also went
on record as favoring the establish
ment or a Rotary health week 10 be
held in October. with view of edu-
eating the public on methods IL
combating preNentable diseases.
An address was delivered hy Pre-
siding Judge w. u Huggins, OF the
court or Industrial Relations. OF
kansas, author OF the law under
which the court was founded. Judge
hugglns devoted the greater part of
ms address, TO a description of the
workings OF the new tribunal.
re LOOK a ling at the labor leaders
VINO nave opposed his plan Of dealing
with industrial disputes. Where i
one. question, he said. (which Nin
not debate with any man. Ii Is the
question Of obedience TO the law al
ine land. Loyal, patriotic citizens viii
obey the law from choice and the
other kind will obey Il from compul-
sion. believe the majority of or
Sahized Morkmen in America are
1 loyal and patriotic. I am moi dis
! turbed by the loud boasting AZ some
. OF the alleged leaders that Organized
LABOR viii not give up the right Ia
strike, law or no law But this decla-
ration has Joined the issue in this
, country The question thus Is: shall
democracy prevail and the Will Of the
majority, legally expressed, remain
| the law OF the land, or shall Bolshey-
ism take place OF democracy p The
issue Is plain and cannot be misunder-
stood"
International President Albert &
Adams, ~ Atlanta. Ca delivered his
annual address at the opening ses-
sion, dwelling principally with me
growth Of the organization. lie said
II that there were 5i5 clubs in 1919 and
these had increased 10 704 for HE
present year, reporting a membership
Of 5000 men scattered among he
seventeen nations affiliated with Inter-
national Rotary He advocated NE
continuance OF the boys work, which
was instituted last year, following he
1 convention.
This afternoon the 5000 delegates
attending the convention. will parade
along Atlantic avenue and the Board
walk. The Rotarians have brouchi
40 bands with them and these will
\ furnish the music for the parade.
II Last evening the annual han ir
| honor Of President Adams MAS held OF
| the million-dollar pier.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
LOCAL PENNSY
YARD WORKERS
AGAIN ON DUTY
tCantlnued From Flrst page.l

Continued From First page.)
than remain idle pending the deoi-
sion Of the Labor Board. which is
now expected about July 9. Brother
hood officials all along have coun-
seled this action.
officials OF the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Philadelphia & Reading roads
reported conditions as normal
prominent member of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen is
quoted as saying there is very little
danger Of local railroad men desertipg
the brotherhoods, as these organiza-
liens have the whip hand flnan-
clally the brotherhoods having about
Sl0000O0 in their treasures, paying
Insurance benefits, etc, all Of which
the men sacrifice " they strike with
out the consent of the officials OF their
organizations.
The brotherhoods are working To
end the walkout, according to the fol-
lowing statement from G. r. Musser,
general chairman Of the brotherhoods
Of the Pennsylvania system:
The brotherhood is attempting, to
the best of its ability, to carry out
the terms Of the contract held by the
brotherhood with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Members who participate in an IL
legal strike, under the laws Of the
brotherhood lay themselves liable to
expulsion from the organization
@rhe brotherhood realizes that il
can't hope to live unless it can prove
ITS worth as a constructive organiza-
tion. 1t fully recognizes the necessity
of maintaining a proper discipline
among its members.
'Srhe brotherhood has not sane
toned a strike at this time, therefore
will not assist any movement at this
time that has a tendency 10 destroy
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
TWO FIRE COS.
READY TO QUIT
IContInned From First page.

tends to 10 out OF service August 4.
The Water Witch Company. which
sent a new committee TO the meeting,
reported il proposed 10 stick, while
the other companies delegations
present reported they wanted the ad-
ditiOn0l appropriation, hut MANNED
nothing radical.
1t was intmated that the plan of
City Council 10 replace the present
department with Seven company sta
tions. IN case the volunteer flremen
refuse to continue under the appro-
priati0n allowed by Council, had
caused the nremen TO reconsider their
threats 10 quit.
AS 4 result OF the lack OF unity
among the eleven firc companies the
requests WIN he. presented 10 Coun-
Gil tonight by each company ire
speetive Of the others views.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Hazard NOW
INN. I. ASYLUM
Negro Who Threatened
Senator Palmer, Says He
is Angel Lucifer
SIGNS LETTER u. S.
GRANT, NCARNATED

Augusta Hazard. Negro. the writer
OF a threatening letter to State sena-
tor J. Carey Palmer. Of Milton, sus-
sex county, recently. has been found
to be insane and committed 10 the
STATE insane asylum OF New York, ac-
Cofuing 20 a letter received today by
Depily. Attorney p Warren
bfeen from William j. Lahey, depuiv
police commission Of New York rity.
MT. Green wrote the New York
police authorities oOnccsning IIaz-
1afd on June II. and on June II, the
uennenied Negro, who Is under rs
years of age. was taken into custody
for observation
+, ihe Negro, referring TO himself as
w. >. Grant incarnated.n wrote to
senator Palmer, under the date az
May ~ 1920. giving his right address.
u East une Hundred and Thirty FIRST
street, New York City.
N The letter, Hazard used a rather
larse assortment OF profanity and
uireats. a part OF the letter follows
hoh done me an Injustice through
the supreme Court and the White
mouse by making a charge against
me that you could not prove. Bnt
you made a mistake when YOU ran
into U. S. Grant incarnated in the
person Of A. A. Hazard. / have
fought many a battle and Will fight
According to the laws OF the con-
stitutlon you have not got any Gov
ernment. According 10 the Act of
II, 1919" ''' ''0' e'i'pe'
He finishes by telling MIR. Palmer
y get paid TO catch all such wizards
as YOU ''' ~
Hazard signed the letter.
fGoNernment Lawyer, Gen. H. s.
Grant in the person Of A. A.. Haz-
1ara Tni,,., a mighty prophet Angel
The letter was written in peneil
HIS handwriting was clear. although
ms grammar was bad. He wrote
scarcely a sentence in which ne did
not use some Vile language. applying
ail sorts OF names TO Senator Palmer.
Hazard formerly lived in Milton.
where Senator Palmer also resides.
HIS mother lives there now and las.
winter the Negro spent some weeks
win her While there he showed
signs OF insanity and when Senator
PalIner learned Of threats That he 1ad
made against his life he reported tho
matter TO the authorities and after
an examination Hazard was commit
ted TO the State Hospital for the In
sane at FsrDhurst. II was this mat
ter that he probably refers To In tile
letter as to charges made AGAINST him
by senator Palmer. After being at
farnhurst for short time Hazard
was dismissed and a short time later
he wrote the letter quoted above 10
the Sussex senator.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
43 GET WORK
PERMITS, ONE DAY

Owing to the large number of ap-
pltcants for working papers al the
once Of the Board or Education in
the Public Building, and the press OF
.other work In that department at this
hime, Miss Edna NJ. Palmer. i0-hour
law Inspector. and Mrs. Mary r. Law
son. assistant in the Office of Charles
, Hagner, child labor Inspector. have
been assigned % assist Miss Mildred
Nan Dyke in the examination Of appli-
cants and the preparation OF their per-
mits
Twenty-Five permits were issued on
Monday. and AZ were issued yesterday
which broke all previous records for
one day.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

PARIS, June %. tUnited Press) -
The latest Allied conference had
passed into history today without
having taken any measures TO settle
the problems facing the world as a
result OF the late war.
The question OF a reparation was
left to economic experts from the va
rious entente countries. who will meet
early in July, to draft proposals for
submission to the general Allied con-
ferences to be held at Spa. These ex-
perts will also consider the questions
Of disarmament, destruction Of Ger
man war material and resumption Of
airplane manufacturing.
As regards Turkish activities. 10
was understood the Allies have in
formed Premier Venizelos Of Greece,
that Greek troops viii be permitted
10 advance from Smyrna 10 check ag-
gressions Of The nationalist forces,
under Mustapha Kemal pasha. More
British warships will be sent 10 the
Dardanelles.
An international financial confer
ence to be held shortly, at Brussels.
will work out plans for a loan TO aid
Germany in her efforts at economic
recovery.
All Entente countries will send am
hassadors 10 Berlin, on July 1, TO re-
place present representatives, who
have the status Of charges daffaires
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
CHARGED WIN DESERVING.

Edward j. Minnehan. aged 40 years,
who was arrested yesterday afternoon,
by Sergeant Of Detectives Robert J.
Benson. charged with desertion from
the Il. s. Army, is being held at, the
police station, awaiting information
from Fort Slocum, where he was sta
toned.
He was arrested here al the request
of Lieutenant Russell. OF the u. S
Recruiting Service. Minnehan is said
Ia have been locked up here on q
similar charge several months ago
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
DEATHS.


1920. John II. Williams. beloved hua-
land Of Johanna b. Ware Williams, in
his 59th years.
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
Eastern Malleabie Iron Co, are re-
quested to attend the funeral services,
at his late residence, 40 S. Claymont
street. on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at Old Swedes cemetery.
Sallie E., widow of Thomas r. B. Par
Wis
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
w. Seventeenth street, on Thursday,
June q, at o'clock Jocal time) In
terment at Lawneroft cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
ANNOINCF ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of William L.
Donovan, Of 73t East Seventh street,
and Martha +. Jack, Of Sis Bennett
street, has been announced. They
are members Of the choir Of Epworth
NJ. p. Church and are well known
In the city Mr.. Donovan is a clerk
in the Office of Recorder Of Deeds
Furman @. Cole and IS an active
member Of Eden Lodge, No. 81, !. o.
0. +.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
CHORUS PLANS EXCURSION

An echo meeting Of the recent trip
which the Wilmington Community
Chorus enjoyed 10 East Orange, n. j..
WAS held last evening at the High
School by members OF the chorus.
"reminiscences of both the song fes-
tiyal and the delightful hospitality
received by the chorus were given
by iheesingers.
Plans for a moonlight excursion TO
be hold soon by the chorus were
discussed. l'a ~ 4
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Italy harvests more than 10000
acres Of tomatoes yearly. and vast
age amounts 10 practically nothing.
with satisfactory shipments of ma
terials and a reasonable supply Of
labor, this particular plant would
complete nearly one mile Of ahis
type Of highway each week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS.

An examination FOR entrance % the
United States Naval Academy, at An
napohs is being held in the Federal
Buiulding. Ninth and Shipley streets
today. Those taking the examination
are: James Rulings, Holly Oak: II
B. SOuthw0rih. Binghamton N. ".
g. G. Mcclure, White Plains. n. y;
]. T. Callander and Franklin Dour-
enech, of san Juan, Porto Rico.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
IINERpnnL CnTTnN.

LINERpO0L, June o IUnited Pressl
Spots opened in small demand to-
day with prices easier. Sales amount
ed to 500 bales. Receipts t0taled 5000
bales including 300 American. fu-
lures opened steady.
American middlings fair, 81 %. good
middlings. 2Ss5: full middlings, 2l29 /,
mddlings. 26.04; low mddlings, 22.I4
good ordinary. 1854: ordinary, 1891.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
MusT sUPPORT FAMILIEs.

For the support OF his wife. James
Gaines was ordered TO pay $40 a
week. by Judge Hastings, in Muniei-
pal Court this morning.
Samuel Ugins was ordered to pay
$40 week for the support Of his wife
and child
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Lloyd.
No. a56.

Takea foreign coin, add a pain,
subtract a small metal fastener,
add a piece of table linen, sub
tract a disguise and the resulting
letters viii spell Florida.
ANSWER TO NO. 455.
When the game started Helm
rich had 25-eent piece and a
dime; Claus had $3.50 gold piece
and 2-cent piece; Karl had
dime and 3-cent piece. AT the
end Heinrich had the and 3-cent
pieces, which would show a loss
Of 30 cents; Claus had the 81 so
gold piece and one dime, profit
or 3 cents; while Karl had the IS
cent piece and one dime, showing
a preflt OF p cents.
Copyright 1920, by Sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
A TASTE TELLS WHY

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
should be used in home fruit drinks
gives them a smacking, good flayor.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
cHcACO GRAMS.

CHICAGO, Ju ne23 Omitted Press.a-
Opening grain:
Corn, July i7SaT7A; Sept. 1850
oats. July iO2ha4. Sept. slh@A
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
PRICES IRREGULAR
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, June % Omitted Press.)
Prices were irregular at the open
ing of the New York Stock Exchange
today following the slump Just be-
Eore yesterdays close. Opening
prices:
Central Leather 65il, off ": Crust
BILE Steel i45. up TX Sinclair 3i14. un-
changed u. S. Rubber 931k, off Y
United states Steel 9ilA, Off III Gen
eral Motors 22A, Unchanged; Inter-
national Harvester 1904, on III Re
tain Stores 761a, Off u; Studebaker
6Sss, off 81; American Locomotive
98M, off Il, Baldwin i65l@, up u Pan
American Petroleum i0i, off Is Royal
Dutch ii3, of Is.
Most Of the list showed a reaction
airy tendency due TO an accumulation
of overnight selling orders.
ASer the early selling covering or
ders on short contracts brought
prices back TO yesterdays close and
in some cases We're slightly higher.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build-
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
NFW yORk COTTON

NEW YORK, June % UNITED Press.
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. July sold at 1858. up 80; Oc-
tober 1880, up 20: December 3267
up %; January 32t0, up p; Marcel
81 20. UP 23
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
WAR INDEMNITY
TO HIGH u. S. SAYS
lContlnued From Ffrst Pagel

TFNIHHTU FTVTTT- FETNL FdEFT
grand total OF reparation, for II the
interest were not included i'm this
sum, the figure would be nearly dou-
bled.
, 1920-01-23
Advertisement

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministration o. the Christiansted MUM
cipal Hospital, for the month OF Febru-
airy 1920. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector Municipal Hospital,
ChristlanSted.
After January 9th, no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be of the best quality.
Wnea1 flour, Sc lbs; Corn Mea! g
lbs. Rice 100 lbs; Lard, 35 lbs; Cooking
butter, 80 lbs; Sugar 300 lbs. Table but
ter, so lbs; Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat,
(Beef, Mutton, Pork 400 lbs; Salt fish,
60 lbs; Tea, 3 los; Quaker Oats, 90 lbs;
Cream of Wheat, 70 lbs; Beans and
Peas, so lbs; Onions, 20 lbs; hercsen9
Oil, SO gallons; Matches 1 gross.
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi. OF U.S.A.
January Goth 1920.
j. C. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1920-01-23
Advertisement

nIDS are requested FOR the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration of Richmond ~Sick-houses
and tepeE Asylum for the month Of Feb
uary 1920.
Delivery is to oe made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick-houSes.
FLOUR 70 lbs, Uornmeal 500 lbs; Rice
400 lbs, Gas 800 lbs, Sage 100 lbs;
Sugar |, 900 lbs. Beef 400 lbs, Pork 1870
lbs, Fish (salt) 224 lbs. Beans 200 lbs,
Potatoes 200 lbs, Lard 100 lbs, Cooking
butter 100 lbs, Table butter ITO lbs,
Onions so lbs, Tea Is lbs, Matches 2
gross, Soap 6 cases.
An bids should be received by January
9th, 1920.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, V. |. of u. S.
A., January 22nd 1920.
H. T. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond S1ckhouses &
Leper Asylum.
, 1920-01-23

LIEUTENANT O'Hagan, U. S. Navy,
- at his own request has been relieved
of his duties as Despatching Secretary
of St. Croix.
COMMANDER COLBY, Financial Ad-
wiser to the Governor, in addition to his
other duties, has been detailed as Acting
Despatching Secretary Of St. Croix.
, 1920-01-23

Croix.
l. For First Glass Laoers. Cane Cutting One Dollar per day of9 hours o q sets.
TTog Cane One tier for 3 ou5 same pay as tn; gutter a.
Other Kinds of Work One Dollar DER day Of 9 hours or"
for wedding plant canes cts per line for i&hs grass
for wedding RATION e" 2 =" " light
s. +" =" ia fiat soil ! OF the above note l Hne=1O0 fit.
2 For Second Glass La6ow"S End Glass B Is cts per day of hours or per line the
san as first class Overtime cts peri hour.
End. Class A SO cents per day Of hours, or per line hesane as hTt class Over
it's understood that the sam quantity Of work canno; be demanded from second
All The Above Payments are D. W. l. currency and no additional will be paid for
A. The W?Mtng Day DMmMe the e@D shall 3 49, hoa4 @hso ~3nng Or days pay,
The working day during the fall monthsS SEPTEMBER Oaoo~ and November oh
shall be of hours.
o. ogs CmwW@ A on ms w. nF :" 49, "n to Iab,r nm,n and - 700 21
case nd if the complaint is found justified ALT the field work o thS estate will
hereafter, be carried oh as job work.
The decision of the commit Zee shall be by a majority vote.
week viii be charged for house rent a the rate Of CTS. Pc day for ne work ng
7h Te Estates Bind themselves to give days work per week TO aborrs hav ng
AU Field Work During the crop season exc4p, caung and Ladng of cane must
Te Estate La6orws shall be entitled to provision ground IA the usual terms and
conditions as well as the oner privileges at present enjoyed
with all the abores they require and when boers from outside Oft 4 island are
employed directly by the Painters Association, The Labor Union will furnish ST h
The Labor Union does lot object to the cane loading at Wheel Of Fortune and he
irrigation gang at La Grange being made up from nonU Union members from tas
MGs agreement Enters into force Then the crop begins by the first OF the three.
factories
This Agreement Is binding COR both parties until October the 1t 1920 and during
the unet this agreement remains 10 Ionen n sti@eo rlock-out shall 6edechred, and
but shall report to the employer and to the Labor Union, and remain at work as
usual
"a. WhenA Dispute arises bet Deen a aborer and an employer a complaint shall be
made the Labor Union ard reconciliation be tried before notice for discharge
Negotiations For renewal O this agree ments shall begin not later tnan August 1st
1920 and sup IementMies then decided or may be added TO this agreement
Planters Association hereby pledge themselves to do everything in their power to
see that this agreement is faithfully carried out.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Mary Cochel, who is spending
the summer with her father, w. A.
Cochel, of S15 College avenue, return
ed yesterday from Fayette, where she
has been visiting for the past week.
Miss Cochel is a graduate of the Uni
Louis public schools.
W. n. Searcy of Wichita, Kan, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. S. B. Searcy,
at 302 College avenue.
Miss Juliet Bowling left Saturday
for St. Louis for a short visit before
going to Michigan.
Miss, Josephine Bosley of Boon
yille. will arrive here tomorrow to be-
gin her duties as operator in the local
telephone exchange. She was former
ly in the Boonville office and was
merely transferred here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bentley return
ed yesterday from st. Louis where
Mr.. Bentley has been looking after
the interest of the Rumley Threshing
Company.
Miss Wilma Morris went to Sedal-
ia yesterday to meet her sister, Miss
Mildred Morris. and her friend, Miss
Bernice ElmOre. Miss Elmore return
ed to Columbia with Miss Morris and
will be guest at the Phi Mu house.
Mrs. Waldo Wade. bookkeeper at
the White Eagle Dairy. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson of the women's
Exchange, returned to Columbia Sat-
urday evening from Eldorado Springs,
Mo-. where they had been visiting
Mrs. J. T. Olds. mother of Mrs. Wade
during their vacation.
Moss Gill, who has been a guest at