davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
MOOSE MEET ID PLAN
 pR. HARTS COMING

All members and visiting members of the Loyal Order of Moose are espec- tally urged to be present at the meet ing to be held this evening at the Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock. Matters of great importance will be brought before the lodge. A large class will be initiated and final arrangements will be made for the banquet in honor of Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, also the meeting on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell has kindly con- scented to entertain Mrs. Hart on Sat urday evening and she will also invite a number of the Moose ladies to be present It will be a banner night for Moosedom and the local lodge and the order in general will be greatly bene- fitted as result of the visit of pr. Hart.
 Dr. Hart will arrive on Saturday morning and will be taken on an auto mobile tour of the city. He will be entertained at lunch by the Harvard club and in the afternoon he will give an address al Chandler. In the eve hing the banquet will be held at the Hotel Adams. Those desiring reserva- tions will communicate with w. Ward Davies, state supervisor. On Sunday afternoon at o'clock a program of excellent music has been arranged and Dr. Hart will deliver an oration on The Shop That Trains for Life" Everybody is welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Mary Pickford at Strand

Mary Pickford in her third great picture from her own studios Heart O the Hills"-picturized from the novel of the same name by John Fox, Jr.. and offered without any advance in prices-that's the Strands tempting announcement as the attraction to hold that screen for the balance of the week starting this afternoon. A special chil- drens matinee is scheduled for Sat urday afternoon.
 In Heart O the Hills''-America is introduced to still a new Mary Pick ford. It seems that this wonderful girls versatility grows with each re- lease. The present offering finds her the wild mountain girl Of the Ken lucky hills-tosSed about by the feud- ists battles-learning love through the vicissitudes Of hardship reaching charming womanhood through the in fluence of uplifting education-only to succumb to the call of her early life 10 return to the scene of her child hood and pick up the thread of ad- venture and romance where she left it off and be plunged into the maelstrom of destiny to work out her own hap piness as the strange dictation of fate.
 Heart o the Hills" will be aug mented by the Paramount Magazine and the PatheN News.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Peacock

Venus and Adonis will meet at the Peacock tomorrow night, together with Mutt and Jeff. Charley Chaplin, Puck, Old Mother Hubbard and hundreds Of other characters of cartoons. fiction and history for it's the night of the big masquerade ball. Many Peacock cos tunes were worn at the last masked event at the dance hall beautiful and as a token of his appreciation of the tribute paid the dance hall, Man ager Walter Willis Powell awarded prizes to all those who appeared in them.
 Beautiful pieces of solid gold jewelry will be awarded those whose costumes are acclaimed as most distinctive at the ball tomorrow night. Some novel new effects are being rehearsed by the orchestra for this feature attraction and Director St. John promises some genuine musical sensations tomorrow night. Greenlough and Frish will be there to liven things up in their char acteristic dynamic manner and it's going to be a case of snap and go from the time the doors open until the orchestra swings into the strains of Home, Sweet Home"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

In the last three months. g. national banks have been chartered. These in c1ude % state banks and trust com panies converted into national banks
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

According to present estimates, in creases of 1900 per cent have been noted in the cost of mems clothing in iFrance since 1914.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

The average daily shortage ot freight cars in the United States IS S0,00o cars. During March. the aver age daily shortage was 90. .000 cars
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Embroidery imported from Switzer- land during March amounted to s. 100000 as against S1.S50.000 in Febru- dry and $S00,000 in March. 1919
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

More than 1900 former soldiers, sail ors and marines have filed applications for government land in Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Jack Dempsey at the Lamara

Jack Dempsey continues as the at- traction at the Lamara where the champion of the world is delightins his audiences in his latest Daredevil Jack picture. The big fellow is al ready a favorite with the Lamara audiences and each week finds his fol lowing legion, anxiously awaiting each nStallment. The story continues the college boys efforts to protect the girl he loves, and free his father from a false Imprisonment, and takes the daredevil into all sorts of thrilling es. capades. Suffice it to say that the Lamara audiences are finding this in- stallment fully up to the high standard set at the very beginning of the series
 The added attraction is H. B. Warn CT, appearing in ''The Man Who Turned White''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

I am for .Hoover" Are you?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

"The Third Woman" at The Hip
 With a, sterling cast of 'undeniabie ability, presenting Carlyle Blackwell, Lonise Lovely, Gloria Hope, Frank Lanning and others equally as ceIe-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Everyone wants Hoover but the poli- tician. 1C
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Not Possible at This Time Wilson Says For
administration 10 Grant 40 Per Cent Wage
Increase to Three Hundred Thousand Main
fenance Of Way Nen-Hopes Men May I'm
proUe Condition at Later Date
HINES SAYS STRIKE ORDER
VIOLATES UNIONS CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. Feb a. UNITED
Press Railroad union leaders have
agreed upon their reply TO President
Wilson In the wage controversy. prcsi-
dent Bert NJ. jewell OF ne railway
department OF the A. +. OF L.. announced
today a
Jewell said the formal reply viii be
delivered TO the White House this af-
ternoon
President Wilson is then expected 10
make public his proposal for settle
ment OF the railroad wage controversy,
which union leaders are understood TO
have decided TO accept
The decision OF the union men Is
for a peaceful settlement OF the con-
troversy along the lines suggested by
President Wilson when he received a
committee OF three union leaders II was
said. The President Is understood TO
have told the union men that their de
mands for an lmm date increase OF ~
per cent would not be granted at this
time. The President. however. outlined
a course OF action by which The lead
ers und rstood The benefits ultimately
would be ACCORDED The 100000 workers
whom they represent
The letter prepared by the union lead
ers at meetings which continued all
yesterday, was ready for transmission
10 the White House today. This letter
will be made public with the Presi-
dents statement to the union men, II is
planned. Indicating there is now no
danger OF a general strike OF rail work
ers
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Following an illness OF about two
weeks from pneumonia, George II.
Spackman, whOflas been identified with
numerous business and social activities
OF this city. died yesterday afternoon
at his home, in Holly Oak road. Brandy
wine hundred. He was one Of the lead
ers In the city's commercial life.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home at 2 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be
private. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Society OF Friends, Of
which he was a member.
or quiet personality. Mr.. Spackman
was known as a man OF action. having
been associated with numerous i'm
portant enterprises and always took
part in matters Of public welfare.
He was one Of the moving spirits OF
the recent Thrift Week campaign con-
Quoted by the Y. NJ. C. A.. and was
compelled to give up wo.k In that con-
nectlon on account OF his illness. He Is
survived by his wife. a son and
daughter.
Mr.. Spackmsn was president OF the
Rotary Club, q member OF the board Of
directors OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
director OF the Wilmington Building
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
lem Price NOT
ON NINA BREA
Oil Tanker Captain Says
Negro Slayer Did Not
Sail With Him
DUTCH OFFICERS
HELD WRONG MAN

LemueI Price. Negro slayer Of Pa
trolman Zebley, who escaped from the
wOrkhouse on December % while un-
der sentence 10 be hanged, was never
on the steamship Nina Brea That face
seems we'll established by an interview
in Philadelphia, yesterday between
State Detective Frank Mccoy and Cap
tain Thomas Owen. Of the oil tanker.
Captain Owen. however. had an inter-
esting story to tell about a man who
was suspected OF being Price. The
Nina Brea docked in Philadelphia late
yesterday afternoon on her return trip
from Rotterdam. Holland.
The Dutch authorities had received
notice that Price was suspected Of be-
ing on the vessel long before the tank
er d0cked in Rotterdam As soon as
the Nina Brea came into port the
Dutch officers boarded the ship or
dered the crew mustered on deck. and
finally marched on with a Negro sus-
pect. This Negro was held,by the au-
thorities for about a week until the
Photographs from Wilmington arrived
in Rotterdam, when II was at once
seen that the wrong man was in Gus
fody. He was released, returned TO the
Continued on Pago TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WILLIAM DUGGINS DEAD,
CHILDREN ARE ORPHANS

Following a series OF mlsfortunes.
William Duggin, OF Ashley. trafflc man
ager for the Krebs Pigment and Chemi-
cal Company, OF Newport. died at his
home. shortly after 10 o'clock last night,
from pneumonia. lie was 35 years OF
age.
Two years ago Mr.. Duggln's wife died,
leaving him with three small children.
one baby girl. Not long before this
misfortune a barn on his farm was
burned and prior TO that. Christiana
creek over1owed. threatening his en-
tire property.
All Of the relatives OF the Duggin
family live in California and whether
or not any OF them will come east for
the funeral has not been learned. Nor
have the funeral arrangements been
made.
Mfr. Duegin Is survived by a brother.
Albert Duggin. Of the u. S. Navy. and
his mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duggin, Of Redondo Beach, Cal.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
ALLIES AGAIN
DEMAND WAR
GUILTY HUNS
Premiers Also Present Ulti-
matum to JugO-SlOvia
Regarding Adriatic
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
HUNGARIAN SITUATION

LONDON, Feb. "a. UNITED Press).-
The Council OF Premiers has completed
and dispatched 10 Holland and Ger
many new notes on extradhion OF the
former Kaiser and the Allied demand
for surrender Of German war guilty. II
was learned semi officially today. The
notes, It was understood, were COM
pleted late yesterday.
The council also discussed the Jugo
Slav-ltalian territorial In the Adriatic
and drew up an ultimatum-like note 10
Jugo Slavia which will be presented TO
" Trumbitch, the Jugo Slav represen-
tative probably today. The note. Il was
understood, insists upon immediate set
Element OF the dispute.
The French complaints on delay OF
German coal deliveries 70 France as
provided In the treaty OF Versailles,
were referred to the reparatlons COM
mittee. The council also discussed the
Hungarian situation.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Open BRIDGES
TO stop TRAINS
Local Railroaders So Deter
mine if Strike Order
is Enforced
LEADERS URGE
MEN TO stick"

Members OF Tri-state Lodge. No. ii5.
Brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
F les. voted solldly. at a meeting
il lrish-American Hall last night, 70
stand by The order for a strike OF the
organization throughout the country
next Tuesday. Tri-State lodge has
membership OF 1900 employees Of the
Maryland division OF TIE Pennsylvania
railroad.
II was stated that unless an order
resembling the strike call is received
before 7 O'Clock Tuesday morning, the
men would turn on all railroad bridges
along the local division so the streams
would be open to navigation and quit
work.
H. c. Weaver. organizer OF Coates
Vile and Reading maintenance OF way
employees spoke on the situation, and
just what would be expected OF each
man during the strike. lie finished with
plea TO the men TO stick and express
ed the belief they would win their de-
mands II they did Headquarters for
the strike managers have been estbllsh-
ed al No. 1910 Washington street.
Reports that L. l. kennedy, former
general chairman OF the local. was IN
Washington on business for the organ
ization were denied last night Mr..
Kennedy Is In Washington, but is sit
ting on wage adjustment board No. 3,
TO which he was appointed at the re
quest OF President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
ACTED, HE SAYS, IN
INTEREST

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a Omitted Press)
Official Washington today was appar-
entity bcwildered by the sudden resig-
nation of Secretary OF State Robert
Lansing at the request Of President
Wilson who charged his ranking cabinet
liliccr with trying TO assume President
ial prerogativeS.
Not since the now famous resignation
OF William J. Bryan. Lansing's pre-
dccessor, on the eve Of the sending of
submarine note 10 Germany has a break
in the Presidents official family caused
80 much discussion. Talk of a Con-
yressional investigation at which the
fun story would be aired, possibility of
the resignation affecting the league OF
nations battle in the senate and the
possibility Of resignation OF other cab
met officers were some OF the things
discussed in private.
Administrative officials and Congress
men, however. avoided any public ut
terance until they have had more time
10 20 into the resignation and events
leading up 10 il.
since the President became III, there
have been four designations from his
cabinent They were Secretary of Com
mrrce Redfie'd; Secretary of the Inter
ior Lane; Secretary Glass and Secretary
Lansing.
All the posls have been permanently
nllcd except the one vacated by Lans-
ing. John B. Payne. chairman Of the
shipping board, yesterday was nomi-
mated TO succeed Lane. This leaves
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
POLICE GET WOMAN
In RAID FOR DOPE

Arrested in a raid on her home. No.
SOC West Second street, by Officers
Burchenal and West last night, Eleanor
Smith, Negress. was held In $500 bail
for court on a charge OF having mar
cotio drug In her possession, by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. Two charges against her OF
selling narcotic drug were nolle
pressed.
-Four other Negroes and a Negress
were also caught in the raid on charges
OF being addicted 10 the use Of a mar
cotlc drug. One OF them Clarence
Morris. was committed TO the work
house for treatment. Nellie Harris. the
Negress. was held until Monday pend
ing observation.
The charges against Burton Quail.
John Kelly and James Ball were nolle
pressed. as an examination disclosed
that they were not drug addicts.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Although union men refuse 20 d'vuige
the nature OF the Presidents action In
the controversy Il is understood he
told them that II is not possible at this
time for the railroad administration TO
grant their full wage demands for an
immediate increase OF 40 per cent. The
President. however. outlined 20 the
union leaders a course OF action by
which they may hope 10 better their
condition at future date.
Rail Director Hines today was ex-
pected 10 make public a statement deal
Ing with the strike OF 10000 members
OF the United Brotherhood Of Mainte-
nance OF Way Workers. who have been
ordered 30 quit work at A. NJ, on
Tuesday.
Hines viii charge the strike was
called In violation OF the workers con-
tract Il Is expected The rail director
believes the contract calls for a thirty
day notice before n can be terminated
by either side This notice. he claims.
was not given.
II was understood Mr. Hines had told
the President that the railroad earnings
were insufficient to take care OF a new
pay Increase. The director general was
said 10 have informed Mr. Wilson also
that the railroad administration had
adopted policy last fall which ended
the 'war cycle" OF increasing the pay or
It's men and that any further revision
Ia the wage agreements could be made
only n more revenue were provided.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
JAIL PAIR Who
SOLD LIQUOR
Edwards Draws Six Months:
Wife One Month for Vio-
lating Prohibition Law
WITNESS SAYS GIN
WAS PRETTY GOOD"

For selling intoxicating liquor with
out license at their home. No. iis
West Front street. John Edwards. Ne
gro, was sentenced TO 6 months i'm
prisonment and TO pay a fne OF siO0
and costs. His wife, Hannah Edwards.
was sentenced 10 one months i'm
prisonment and 10 pay a fine OF siOD
and COSTS. Both appeared before Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Clarence Morris. Negro, who was com
mltted In smother case for treatment
al the workhouse for being drug ad-
dict, and Arthur Gaines, Negro. were
the witnesses against John. Nellie Har-
ris, Negress, who is being held on a
charge OF being a drug addict, was the
witness against Hannah.
Clarence testified 20 buying two
drinks OF gin from Edwards for 50
cents a drink Gaines confirmed this and
added that ne got drink OF gin, which
was paid for by Clarence.
When asked by CITY Solicitor Huxley
n II was intoxicating liquor that he
got. Gaines caused some amusement
when he replied:
WAS pretty good"
n wIss brought out that Morris and
Gaines purchased the drinks at the be-
hest OF Patrolman Rodenheiser. who
stated that there have been numerous
complaints OF the Illicit selling OF IL
quor Of the Edwards.
Nellie Harris testified 10 buying
drink OF gin from Mrs. Harris for 80
cents.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
PRODGORMLEYON
SUFFRAGE STAND
Delaware Association Says
Women Voters Will Ques-
tion Democratic Party
SAY BALLOT FOR
THEM is ASSURED

The executive committee OF the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association.
through Mrs. Henry Rldgely, president,
today issued reply 10 the recent state
ment OF State Senator Thomas r. CORN
ley, in which he voiced his opposition
to a special session OF the Legislature
being called 10 vote on ratification OF
the proposed Federal equal suffrage
constitutional amendment
The suffragists remind Senator Gorn-
ley that "he can make the thousands
OF women voters who win cast their
ballots at The Delaware lection In the
fall OF 1920 feel that his party did not
champion their cause whOle-heartedly.
The statement Issued by Mrs. Ridgely
In behalf OF the Delaware Equal Suf-.
frage Association is as follows:
"On February Z. The Evening Journal
published a copy OF letter written by
Senator Gormley to Chairman Isaacs
OF the State Democratic central Com
mittee. In which he takes issue with
the committees action In endorsing
special session OF the Delaware Legis-
lature TO rstify the suffrage amendment
THE Senator based his objection on
the ground that Woman Suffrage was
not an issue when the present Legis-
lature was elected hence its members
have no right to vote upon IT, While
this argument has a certain sound OF
FEASIBILITY II viii not stand the test
OF unpreiudiced reason and analysis.
THE trainers OF our Federal Consti-
tuition which is justly the pride OF all
true Americans. did not consider the
Gormley plan necessary or advisable.
for otherwise they world have made II
a condition TO the adoption OF amend
ments 10 that instrument Is their
opinion unworthy OF our respect?
III this unconstitutional condition
is TO be tackled on 10 the Woman Suf-
frage Amendment. should Il not b. made
a requirement OF any change in the
Constitution? Why should there be
one requirement for one amendment and
a different one for anotherY Who
should decide when the Gormley plan
should be arplieds
"Ths strongest criticism which stu
dents have made OF our Federal Con-
stitution is TIT IL Is too inelastic. too
difncult OF amendment II the CORN
Continued on Page seven
Certifed MIX for TnfsntS-Cloyer
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
ARRIVAL OF STORK
POSTP0NES CASE

Postponement for two weeks OF the
habeas corpus proceedings Of John NJ.
Reynolds against his wife, Annie L.
Reynolds, seeking the custody OF their
three children, was made necessary in
Superior Court this morning because
OF visit OF the stork to the defendant.
The case had been set for hearing to-
day. and the non-support chsi ge pre-
ferred by Mrs. Reynolds against her
husband is set for Tuesday In Municipal
Court.
Reynolds. who is represented by
Philip L. Garrett, alleges that his wife
deserted him about the middle OF last
month. The couple were married in
1909.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD AT DOVER
;pecIal 10 The FvenIn- Ioprn,I

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. is.-At tn Farmers In
stltute yesterday the speakers included
Or. NJ. L. Zurkow. OF Dover. and DR.. w
G. Middleton. Of Trenton, N. j., both
representing the u. S. Bureau OF Animal
Industry. 0Dr. Zurkow. specialist on
hog cholera, spoke on that disease and
Its prevention and cure. Or. Middletown
discussed bovine tuberculosis.
Tomato growing, orcharding and soil
fertility, or how TO produce the biggest
crops for the least money was dis
cussed by A. B. Peet and Arthur W.
Rounds, practical farmers.
C. NJ. White, OF Maine. also gave an
Interesting talk on the various phases
OF farming.
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper repre-
senting the Service Citizens, made an
address.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
LANSING and
WILS0NLONG
DISAGREED
Friction Over Mexican Pol
icy and Peace Treaty
Caused Break
CONGRESS MAY TURN
NEW LIGHT ON ROW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81 UNITED Press. )
Further disclosures were believed
imminent today In the controversy be-
tween President Wilson and Robert
Lansing which resulted In the latter's
resignation as Secretary OF State.
Although Wilson's announced reason
for accepting Lans!ngs resignation was
the fact that the secretary had called
ana presided over cabinet meetings
without authorization Of the President.
prolonged friction over conduct Of for
eign affairs led TO the Anal clash. ac-
oording to the correspondence between
Wilson and Lansing made public last
night. The full story OF this long
continued conflict between the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of State is ex-
pected TO come to light during the
next few days.
One OF the flrst disclosures. R was
learned today. probably viii be the
making public OF the letter Of resig-
nation OF Henry p. Fletcher. former
Ambassador TO Mexico. This letter is
understood 10 be a criticism OF VIII
sons policy toward Mexico. It's con-
tents have been withheld. nothing more
than hint as 10 its character being
permitted 10 leak since It's submission
some time ago. Fletcher is understood
TO have favored the attitude toward
Mexico which Lansing took during the
negotiations over Imprisonment OF
Consul William o. jenkins. This atti-
tude was changed later suppos idly at
the instance OF the President and the
exchange Of notes with Mexico ceased
A numb r OF Congressman today were
seeking means OF bringing the Wilson,
Lansing clash before the House or
Senate for discussion. No leader in
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
ACCUSE HIM AS
BARBER SHOP THIEF

While attempting TO pawn an e!ectrl-
cal massage machine. which is sad to
have been stolen from the bayber shop
Of Louis Donlnre, No. 3ii West Second
street, on Wednesday night, Constine
Gurgarie. aged % years. was arrested
yesterday by officer Rodenheiser on a
charge OF breaking and entering the
shop.
Gurgaric was held in $500 bail for
court by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Donifre's shop was broken Into on
Wednesday night and the massage ma
chine, razors, clippers and other bar
bers' equipment stolen. The matter
was reported to the police with de-
scrlption OF the stolen articles. II was
the description OF the massage machine
that led IN The mans arrest.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
HOUSE SILENT
ON RESIGNATION

NEW YORK. Feb. "a. UNITED Press).
Col. E. NJ. House gave out The follow
ing statement here today when asked
for comment on the resignation Of Sec
retary lansing:
Il do not care TO make any comment.
since both have been my friends.
have never had a dlssgreeable differ
ence with either the President or Mr..
Lansing during the many years we have
worked together and both have shown
me at all times and In all circumstances
much consideration and friendship"