davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
RAILROADERS WILL
GET BACK PAY LATER

Owing 10 unforeseen adjustments
having 10 be made by the pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company before the
new scale Of wage can be adopted by
the company, an official OF that com
pany said today. the company would
be unable, as at first announced. o.
use that scale OF wage for the last
half OF July.
This does not mean the employees
will not receive the retroactive Wag,
due them. The Official said the com
pany had sent out a letter in whic
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BANNING CASE CONTINUED.

no ascertain whether the bin
passed by the Legislature, giving Mu-
nicipal Court jurisdiction in such
cases, has yet been signed by the
governor, the case Of Lille Banning,
charged iwth keeping a disorderly
house at 7i3 Poplar street, was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning, by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court,
this morning Philip l.. Garrett is al
tOrney for the defendant.
In the raid. which was conducted
by Police Sergeant Fox, shortly before
a O'Clock last night Dorothy Rog-
ers, Linwood Knox, John l.. Young,
George H. French and Bertha French
was taken as Witnesses.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
nON,T RLAME THE BOY.

Alleged TO have stolen a watermeion
from a stand in King street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. last night,
John Sheppard, II yers Of age, was
arrested by Patrolman Blackiston and
turned over to the Juvenile Court.
The officer is said TO have seen the
boy approach the stand. and looking
carefully around and seeing no one in
sight. picked up the melon and dash
up the street The boy failed TO see
the officer but spying him after
gathering the melon into his arms.
fled up the street but was soon over
taken by Officer Blackiston.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TO MAKE CHANGES
AT BESHOPSTEAD

improvements are to be made to
Bishopstead, the Episcopal residence
Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF Delaware so it will be ready for
the Rev Or Philip Cook. of Balti-
more. when he assumes his duties as
bishop Of the diocese, on October 4.
The Improvements, it is estimated,
practical rebuilding Of the interior OF
the residence.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
ST. LOUIS SEXES
COAL SUPPLY

ST LOUIS. Mo. July % UNITED
Press Coal supplies in st. Louis
today were seized by the city for
distribution TO essential industries be
cause Of the scarcity created by un-
authorized mine strikes.
Declaring the emergency so critical
that federal action or other efforts
toward relief could not be awaited,
an emergency committee appointed by
Mayor kiel acted today.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HARDING FIRST
VOTERS TO MEET

The Harding FIRST Voters Club will
hold a meeting in the Young Mems
Republican Club, $40 King street, on
next Tuesday evening, when all busl-
ness relative TO the moonlight recent
ly given by the club will be cleaned
up. The club has been meeting only
once a month the past few months
because OF the warm weather. but u
is probable that In September they
viii resume their meetings twice a
month.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
AIRR0CINI sill MANnERs

While officials al tho New Castle
county Workhouse are loaih to he
ieve that Andrew Albrogini who dis
lppeared while working with other
irisoners along the roads on Tuesday
fternoon, deliberately planned 10 es-
ape, no trace 81 the man has been
ound. The escaped prisoner was
erving a two years sentence on a
narge Of highway robbery.
Albrogini Is considered mentally
weak. but Is not violent. He is thought
have wandered OF.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
ANIIs L1GnT IN M q

RALEIGH. \. O. July 20. UNITED
Pressl.-A Statewide drive against
ratification OF the Federal Woman
Suffrage amendment, Was TO be
launched tonight when William l..
Narbury, Baltimore, constitutional
lawyer. speaks here.
Narbury will speak before the
states Rights League. composed eN-
clusivcly OF men and the Southern
Rejection League, composed Of men
and Women. He will attack the
amendment from a legal angle.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
W.T.. JOHNSON, RETIRED
RAILROAD MAN, DIES

After lingering illness. William
r. johnson died al his home, SO7
Jackson street, early this morning.
For more than a year Mr. Johnson
had been In poor health and for the
last four months had been confined
- his bed.
Mr.. Johnson was 73 years OF age.
He was born In this city and lived
here an his life Until three years
aCo. when he was retired, ne had
employed at the Pennsylvania Rail
road shops as a sheei-metal worker
On retiring he went with Reese and
Brother.
Mr.. johnson is survived by his wife
and one daughter. Miss Elizabeth B.
Johnson. a wcll-knOWn music teacher
OF this city.
Funeral services Will be held Mon
DAY afternoon from his late residence
al $50 O'Clock. lnierment IN Whining
ton and Brandywinc cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
cvre nm m MINERS STRIKE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July ~ United
press1 THE strike OF 1000 Illinois
miners will end in two or three days
in the Judgment Of Frank Harrington,
president OF the Illinois miners union,
said today. He refused 10 amplify
his statement, adding mat what ne
Knows OF the situation at'this time, q"
lead him 10 believe the difficulties
would be ironed out within the next
- hourS
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WOMEN no GIVE WooVI Icur

The Woman's Mutual Aid Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. will
give a moonlight tomorrow evening.
They viii go on one OF the Wilson
Line steamers, leaving Fourth street
wharf at Z O'Clock standard time1
The Pennsylvania Railroad Band will
accompany them and furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
NO MURDERS in
IRELAND OVER NIGHT

DUBLIN. July 20 United Press .-
Bearing out rumors that a truce has
been declared between the Sim Fcin
and the British government it was
announced at Dublin Castle today That
for the nrsl time In five years a
period Of 81 hours had passed with
out an outrage being reported fcom
any part Of ireland
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
.RIG NIGHr, FnR MOnsE.

ABOUT 30 members N p6nns-
grove Lodge OF the Loyal Order Of
Moose will be the guests Of Whining
lon Lodge No. isii. az their head
cellent program. which will include
music by a i2-picce orchestra. and
solos by Walter Wright. James
Kelly. Joseph Thlelman. Tom. O'Niel.
John Brainard and William A..
Springer. A surprise has been pre-
pared for Dictator Maurice r. Walsh.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
AIiTn nCCUPANTS SAFK

An automobile operated by lewis
Serta, 40 West Second street, going
south on Washington street, couided
with an automobile operated by
going west on Eleventh street, at
Eleventh and Washington streets to-
day Both machines were slightly
damaged. but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
pIMAI RESIs EAsY

Francis ]. Pimm, - years old. 1873
North Clayton street. the Browns0n
ball player, who was hit in the head
by a pitched ball. last Tuesday. Is In
the Homeopathic Hospital In a serious
c0ndiiion He has a blood clot on the
brain and a fractured skull 10 was
said at the hospital this morning he
vas resting easy. and while the in
iuries are serious, they are not nee
cesarily fatal.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
pROcREcSTVE 90. MEETING

EdWard ID. KELLOGG, president Of the
.dWard n kenOge Corporation OF
Philadelphia. viii confer with the
,rosressiNe Development company az
ne residence OF Ashury g. Sterling
2i6 Tatnall street. at SIS o'clock To-
morrow eycrN1g. All the stockhold-
r. of tho company are requested 70
e present.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
INIUREn BY CnAI. CHI.TE

william F. Demby. $40 New Castle
avenue, had both legs caught In
coal chute at the plant Of the East
night and severely bruised. He was
removed 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
rInr cHEE IN cANAnA-

William J. LuiE. chief OF the Fire
Department, and Mrs. Lutz, are visii-
ing in Toronto, Canada, where Mr..
Lutz is attending the IRE chieIs' con-
vcnton. They will visit Detroit.
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
on their return trip.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MS RIrNYON on VAcATToN

Miss Elmira C. Runyon. assistant
probation officer OF the Juvenile
Court. is on a two weeks vacation
attending a Sunday school and chill
dren's church club work convention.
al Winnipaussuokea. New Hampshire.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TAYLOR- -HEMsLEN.

Hcmsley were married by the Rev.
n. i. Arneit on SATURDAY Afternoon at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Asbury
G. Sterling. 1916 Talnail street. Among
ihe guests were Mrs. Willard
Springer. Jr.. John and William
Springer. Mr. and Mrs Hines. Miss
Hines. Mrs. Max Bryant. Miss Maggie
Verify. Mr.. Crawford, Rev. James
pritcheti, Mr.. and Mrs Reed OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Julia Williams. BENJAMIN
+ Hubert Mrs. ID. stewart and Mr.
Wilson OF philadelnhla.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
pFRcON4TG

Miss Gertrude Smith. i30i West
c>enth street Miss Anna Boldly, 1000
Iorth Adams street. and Miss Anna
ones, 1920 Iatnal street, are spend
W tneir vacation al Atlantic City.
Mn Mary C. Moore. a matron in
Ae police bureau. OF Philadelphia, is
pending some time as the guest Of
er cousin, Mrs. Catherine T. Deery.
/ Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Mr.. McNABD TMpROVEs

John z. McNabb, who was injured
a fall from the roof OF his home
lst week. is reported today as great
r improved. Mr. McNabb expects TO
ave DR.. Jones private hospital in a
n dzyk
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
SANES Slf on AITn RHL

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, yes
terday afternoon. gave judgment for
the plaintiff for 81 In a suit brought
by DomianO NardO against William
II. Collier for repairs 10 an automo-
bile, which Nardo claimed were not
properly made.
Nardo testified ne had paid Collier
500 for repairing his automobile and
that when he came TO run IL found
some Of the repairs had not been
made He demanded restitution OF
s5i5S.
MAGISTRATE Gluckman. before whom
the case was heard last week re-
served decision and upon investiga-
tion decided that on account OF
the nature Of the repairs il was inn
possible 10 tell whether they had been
made except in the case OF the radiator
which apparently had not been
touched. He accordingly gave Nardo
an Sii verdict.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
LOOKS SAFE
FOR HARDING

James 5 McGeachie, a clerk in the
Office Of the recorder Of deeds. VINO
attended the notification ceremonies
Of Senator Warren G. Harding at
Marion. o., last week, and who is Wis
iting relatives in other Ohio States.
has written friends here that from all
indications Senator Harding will
carry Ohio by 100000 over Governor
Coke. who also is OF ohio.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

they stated they would probably be
able TO use The new scale for the fnst
half Of August
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TAKE TTKTON LICFNSF

A marriage license was issued n
Joseph NJ. Bryan and Florence Elliott
both OF this city, at Elkton yesterday
Evening star., 1920-07-01
How About
This? Real
Linen Cluny
Laces, 59c Yard

On account of the low
rate of exchange we were
able to purchase this Cluny
Lace at remarkable price
concessions. 1t is from 3
to 5 inches wide, and may
be used for trimming table
cloths, spreads, scarfs, cur
tains and many other pur-
poses.
Val Points With beading
through the top; very dainty,
and very special at, 10
yard lSc
Irish Crochet Edges Sew
eral patterns, for many OK
purposes. Special, yard, LOC
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

The Portland Journal says:
ST Johns Congregational church
recently secured a new pastor,
the Rev. John w. Thrclfall of
Boston. who holds degrees from
Bowdoin college, the law school
of Harvard university, and Ban
cor Theological seminary. He
has also taken special work at
Harvard and Cliff college, Eng
land The Rev. Mr.. Thrclfall
left lucrative position in busi-
ness. the management of the
rhrclrall Brother Silk mills, to
prepare for the ministry. lie
feels that the church today
needs pastors who have had
training other than theological.
I'm the few weeks the Rev. Mr.,
rhrclrall has been in the city
the ST. Johns church has taken
ON new life. The congregations
have doubled. BY a queer coin
cidcncc the Rev. Mr.. ThrcllalFs
first appearance was in Port
land. Maine.
The Community Club meeting
held Tuesday evening at the
Portland Woolen Mills club rooms
was well attended, and was pre-
sided over in fine style by the
president, Z. J. Monahan. Com
missioner Pier was present and
gave an interesting discourse on
the new local park near the
North School, and predicted it
will equal or excel any in city
when placed in the condition II
was proposed to place it in.
School Director Woodward spoke
on high school site and gave as.
surance that il would be located
close TO the business portion OF
lSt. Johns. DR.. c. II. Palmer
and Mrs. George Atchison spoke
on the proposed new hospital, and
gave convincing reasons why
| the project should materlallZe.
| Miss Grow spoke on the work
being done by the Visiting Nurse
Association and gave some in
teresting information concerning
| the work accomplished. After
| the addresses had been complet'
ed lunch was served. IL was de-
cIded to hold the next meeting
at Municipal Terminal No. 4
two weeks later, or October 9th,
More particulars next week.
\ cheese weighing GOO pounds
is now ripcning in the llolSlcii
creamery at TillnmoOk, waiting
Ia be- Scul Ia the state fair lol
exhibition This month. Their,
are now - cheese factories IN
Tillamook county, producing
last year G.ODl.2j0 pounds. \
larger output is being looked
forward lo for 1920. Their,
are 1890 COWS in the county
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
For Bargains in Homes
On Good Terms See
RICE & TATE
l0T NORTH JERSEY
UT NUNIH JENot
Columbia SIT

We are making sales every day. Come
IN aud list your property with us for
quick action.
A-5O- 9 room all modern house lifted
out for two families, has full sire base
ment and is only Il block To car, i2SOO,
$500 cash and balance $25 monthly, in
Guiding interest,
A-l76-6 large room house, all mod.
ern, lot 50Nl0O with fruit, fine condition
for only $500, $500 cash, bal monthly.
A-6l 6 room house partly modern, 50
NlOO lot with fine fruit, ? blocks from
car, Sl2o0, $500 cash.
A-59-CLOSE lN-6 rooms and bath,
store nom and woOdShed; all modern
except basement, sewer assessments paid
-S210O, $500 cash aud SOS a month.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

Rice e. Tate have made the
following sales within the past
few days: David Dickson has
bought the Bullock home on Os'
wego street: Brad Wolcott has
purchased the home of Fred Ster.
ritt on N. Kellogg; w. II. Wink,
Ter has sold his Z room house
and two lots 10 K. w. Trenbath,
WIN traded in a lot ON Catlin and
Ivanhoe ON the deal; Edward
Monahan has sold his confectiOn-
cry store opposite Central school
10 Mrs. Neihbur, formerly of
Spokane; Otto krobs. formerly
of Winnipeg. has purchased the
home of Mrs. Hyde on Olympia
street, Carl A. Smiley of Chlca
20 has purchased the home of
Mrs. Godfrey at 705 East Char
lesion street. MIR. Smiley is
greatly impressed with the iu'
ture of ST. Johns. +. |. Eye has
purchased the home of William
McCutcheon on 3O6 n. Leonard
street. Mr.and Mrs. McCutcheon
expect to leave about the first of
next month for Wisconsin.
The Ladies Auxiliary No, 3, of
Scout Young Camp No, ., at
their regular meeting held Tues,
day evening last, introduced a
resolution endorsing DIR. I. l..
Perkins for City Commissioner,
which was unanimously adopted
and passed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
A Pleasing Demonstration

About IS people attended the
Demonstration given by Mrs.
Frank A. Rice at her studio
last Saturday afternoon. The
program showed that in this
modern method of teaching it
creates not merely piano players,
but pays special attention to the
subjects which are usually neg
lected in the ordinary way Of
teaching music. The course is
designed especially for young
children. giving them a thorough
knowledge of scale building,
rhymth, ear training and key
board harmony. The relation Of
tone in chord, the relation of
chord in key, perfect cadence,
deceptive cadence, chord resolu-
tion. transposition, modulation
and many other interesting uses
of technical knowledge. Mrs.
Emma Welch Landry spoke on
the rapid strides being made by
children in musical education,
after which tea was poured by
Mrs. Homer Hartzell. The pu-
pills delightfully."- entertained the
audience with the following
program:
Class Song. Entire Class
Grand Staff and Game Board
Demonstration - Elva Louise
Chidester. Anna Maud Schlesser,
Reba Moore, VeIva Perrine; Solo,
Ola Fortier; Tonic Triad, any
key, Major or Minor, called for
by audience, Nora Caster and
Elizabeth Mason; Evolution of
Piano, Virginia Tate, Velya Per.
rine. Wesley Nickles; Piano
Forte Song, Junior Pupils; Solo,
Frederic Mardorf: Interesting
facts in life Of Bach. Wesley
Nickles; Rhythm Demonstration
dividing notes into measures -
Emma Kahaneck, Lucy kahan.
eek, Mildred Modjeska; Rhythm
Pictures, Elsie Laurence. Kate
Allen: Bee March. Elizabeth
Miksch, written from memory
on blackboard. Dessidean Shack.
leford. Ear Training, simple die.
tation, Docie Bower, Louise Rice,
written transposition of same;
Transposition any Major or
Minor key asked for by audi.
ence. America played in three
keys. Helen Friedli; America,
Mrs. Rice's Juvenile Orchestra,
KathleenMarkle, Mildred Gaines,
Wilbur Markle. Vernon Markle.
Edgar Wickman. triangle, Louise
Rice; cornet, Nelson Fox.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
OUONG TONG CAFE

Try Chop Suey and Noodles at popular
prices. Home made pastry every day at
aCafe OF Merit" We serve breakfast
.nd dinner. open from = a, N, to II p.
m.-l09 S. Jersey street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-11
Development of
A Normal Baby

An inexperienced mother is often
at a loss to know whether her baby
is properly thriving and may be I'M
duly alarmed at small matters, or
may not understand the serious ma
ture of certain conditions. The best
indications of a perfectly healthy
baby are steady gain in weight and
quiet, peaceful sleep. If baby shows
fretfulness, sleeplessness, gas or sour
stomach, or is inclined to constipa-
ton, it should have attention.
Most of the baby's troubles come
from improper assimilation of food,
resulting in indigestion. This leads
to faulty elimination, and of course,
baby doesn't develop properly. When
these symptoms occur, good baby
laxative will generally suffice, but
great care should be exercised not to
give baby strong, irritating drugs
that will set up Inflammation in the
delicate membrane of baby's stom-
ach.
One of the best laxatives for babies
is "Baby Ease" perfected prepare
ton by a baby specialist, that is easy
acting, non-irritating, does not pro-
duce over-action or leave baby con-
stipated. 1t is safe. harmless and
efficient laxative and corrective. If
baby does not improve after a few
doses, take him to a physician. Ask
your druggist for "Baby Ease"
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-11

secretary of state said the bounda-
ries should properly include the
whole of Russia, with the exception
of Finland proper, ethnic Poland and
such territory as might by agreement
form a part of the independent Ar
menian state.
The aspirations of these nations
for independence are legitimate, he
said, because each was forcibly an
nexed by Old Russia and their lib
Grafton consequently involved no ag-
erosion against Russia's territorial
rights.
A declaration by the Allied and As
ISOLATED Powers that the territorial
integrity of Russia should be re-
spected, the secretary continued, pre-
supposed the withdrawal of all for
eign troops from the territory en-
braced by these boundaries and
should be accompanied by an an
nouncement that no transgression by
Poland, Finland or any other power
of the line so drawn and proclaimed
would be permitted.
"Thus only" he asserted, "can the
Bolshevist regime be deprived of its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-11
U.S.STANDS BACK.
OF FREE POLAND.
Outlined in Note
By Colby to Italian
Envoy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-(By
The Associated Press THE Ameri-
can government has declared for the
maintenance of the political indie
pendence and territorial integrity of
Poland and against any dismember-
ment of Russia.
In a note addressed yesterday to
the Italian ambassador, Secretary
Colby, speaking with the approval
and consent of President Wilson,
said the United States took "no ex-
Iception'' to the efforts to arrange
with satisfaction a declaration by
the Allied and Associated Powers
that the territorial integrity and
boundaries of Russia would be re-
spected."
The government stated, however,
that it would not, cat least for the
present." participate in any plan for
the expansion of armistice negotla-
tons into a general European con-
ference, because it would in all prob
ability "involve two results from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-11

the true boundaries of the former
Russian Empire.
The American note did not go into
details as to the available means"
which might be employed in protect
ing the independence of Poland and
there was no information as to the
views of the United States govern
merit on the blockade and economic
measures decided upon at Hythe.
Likewise there was only an implied
response to Poland's request for a
declaration of the "moral supper"
of the United States in the fight
against the Soviet
Mr.. Colby made it clear that the
refusal of the United States to rec
ognize the present rulers of Russia
had nothing to do with any particular
political or social structure which
the Russian people themselves might
see fit to embrace. He declared that
it rested upon an entirely different
set of facts which had convinced the
United States against its Will tnat
the Soviet was based upon the mega
ton of every principle of honor and
good faith and every usage and con-
vention underlying the whole struc-
ture of international law.
In declaring for the maintenance
of the true boundaries OF Russia SO
that the whole of the vast empire
might be held for the Russian people
until such time as they had estab-
lished a permanent government, the