davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
TALK
OF MAY | STRIKE

William L. Meredith. secretary Of the
local Carpenters Union. No. 626. said
this morning that no communication
has as yet been received from the
Master Builders Association. In refer
ence to their offer OF ei an hour. said
TO have been made by them In answer
10 The recent demand OF the union for
an increase from so cents 10 SIPS an
hour wage Mr.. Meredith added that
unless communication Is received
and meet ng arranged, looking 10 ar
bitratIon In settlement or the wage
matter now pending. all union carpen-
ters win be ordered out on May 1.
II was said at that Office this morn
ing that the methods used In the ad-
iustment OF last years demand where
by carpenters were allowed 10 continue
work for their employers. where the
employer conceded TO the demand.
would not be used In settling this do
mand.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
VETERANS RECALL
APP0MATT0X TODAY

Surviving members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. living In this
city. will meet In the rooms OF Gen.
eral Sheridan Post No. %. In Irish
American /Hall, No COS French street
tonight. An celebration Of the ami
versary OF the surrender OF General
Lee. at Appomattox Court House. April
o, 1865.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the Amer
lean Legion win serve the veterans
with refreshments. Members OF the
other three local posts. Smith No. 4,
dupont No. 2 and Grant No. 10. VIII be
the guests OF the Sheridan Post.
Jesse X. Baylls. a well-known veteran
OF the Civil War, said today that the
members did not expect large at
tendance as the ranks are being great
" depleted by deaths Five years ago
today Sheridan Post had SO members: (:
today only 33 OF that number are liv-
ing. The meeting viii be In the nature
of camp fre, during which the mem
bers will be called upon for brief
speeches.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
NEW BANK BUILDING NExT.

Building Inspector Preston has Is
sued The following building permits:
To the Industrial Savings and Loan
Association, at the southeast corner OF
Tenth and Shipley streets. Office build
ing. ten stories In height, Mills and
Haugasrd. architects. II. D. Watts
Company, builders. Cost. 100000.
To Walter J. Thompson. owner and
builder, the following three operations
Addition to house at No. Sii Harrison
street. three stories In height, cost
$1,000.
ONCE building at northeast corner
Thirty-flrst and Market streets. $500
Twenty garages on the property sur
bounding the house at No. Sii Harrison
street. each garage TO be 10 by 20 feet
total cost, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
THREE CLASSES in
1920 FIELD MEET

Al the annual meeting OF the Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club. held a
the Charles Restaurant, last night. th'
/ following officers were elected. Or
William Z. Harris, president; William
dupont J. Paul Mullen and A. Chesney
vlce-presldents; NJ. w. Darrell. secre'
tary. and II Lyman. treasurer. j. WIFI
willis, Harry Hoffman, ]. Pennoci
Powell. II. b. McCaulley, II. Lyman, A
stockley and George Slmons, directors
The committee on arrangements Tor
the annual field day. TO be held at oak
Orchard, Sussex county, during the
first week OF November. was authorized
but no appointments made. A dinner
followed the meeting.
DR.. Harris said this morning that the
last annual field meet was conceded by
visitors 10 have been the classiest ever
held in the eastern circuit Tne
grounds on which the club holds It's
meets are the best east OF the Mlssis-
slppi river and north OF Alabama.
An Innovation, the creation OF new
class 10 be known as the shooting dog
class, was made at the meeting last
night, and was received with enthus-
iasm. The feeling. that The shooting
dog had no chance with the neld dog
has caused many owners 10 Withhold
their dogs from The contests. This
lack OF Interest will be overcome by
the creation OF the new class. Is the
oninion OF the members. and great
rivalry ls anticipated at the annual
field trials between owners OF field
dogs and those owning shooting dogs
Or. Harris said there has always been
a question in the minds ofdog fanciers
which was the better dog. the neld or
shooting dog. A.
There Will be three classes this yesf'
The Open Derby. dogs born on or BE-
fore January the year before; free
for-sll and the shooting dog class. By
The addition Of the new cl SIS. II is
thought that II can be more easily
decided. which Is the better dog.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
DOUBLE FINE FOR
HIS SECOND DRUNK

Thomas Manion has failed utterly 10
live up 10 the promise he made In
Municipal Court three days ago wnen
he was charged with being drunk. Ne
pleaded for another chance. promising
10 make good II given a chance"
On that charge. snience was sus-
pended for two weeks. pending his
good conduct lie was on his good be-
havlour but a short tine. however, FOR
he was again before Judge Hastings
on a charge OF drunkenness this morn
ing.
Judge Hastings wasted no time in
dlsposing OF the case. today, and
Thomas attempted 10 OFFER no plea for
another chance. He was fined $40 and
costs on the new charge and the same
amount on the old charge.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

The wire was 10 answer TO a letter
from Chambers stating that the board
stood ready TO lend Its assistance In az
fectlng settlement. Another telegram
was sent by Lee 10 A. r. Whitney OF
the Brotherhood, who was sent TO Chi
cago to refrain from asking Federal aid
In his work there. II read:
Commissioner Hanger OF the board
OF med alton and Cancellation. said 10
be at the Congress Hotel. Chicago, and
y. c. Chambers. tenders the assistance
OF the board. Make no request upon
this board and decline to permf them
TO interfere. Such action would. In my
Judgment, recognlze the insurgents TO
a degree neither satisfactory 10 legii-
mate organizations or operating on
GERS"
I'VE viii resist every effort TO settle
this Illegal strike by mediation" Lee
said after dlspaichlng the message.
There Is nothing TO mediate and the
fight now is to preserve the brother
hood and other recognized organiza-
tions. The old organizations must stand
or fall by the results OF this light"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
STEER FADES AWAY
AFTER WILD DASH

Escaping from a herd OF cattle being
led TO a slaughter house. big long
horn steer caused considerable excite
ment as he ran down Thirteenth street.
along Franklin street and through
Brsndywine Park last evening
As the animal dashed along the
strets. pedestrians and drivers OF vehi-
cles made way for him. The steer ran
through the park and was last seen
last night at Rockford Park.
The herd OF which the escaped steer
was a member was being driven from
Greenville 10 the slaughter house OF
the D. B. Martin Company. A large
number Of men and boys and several
dogs followed the animal as he made
his dash from the herd.
The steer when sought this morning
could not be found. J. +. Mock OF the
Martin Company, who is an expert
marksman, took a rifle along and In
tends TO shoot the animal II he does
not submit TO being driven along
peacefully. The steer had not been
captured up TO early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
HARBOR OFFICIALS SEE
PHILA. WHARVES

Philadelphia wharfage and shipping
facilities were Inspected yesterday by
Willard A. Speakman, president OF the
Wilmington Board OF Hsrbor Commis-
sioners, and Joseph Bancroft, also a
member OF the local harbor board. The
commissioners were accompanied by
Charles II Cant. secretary OF the
board. The party were the guests OF
the Philadelphia Department OF
Wharves, Docks and Ferries, Carroll
Thompson. assistant director OF This
department, acting as host.
Especial attention was paid by the
Xilmlngtonlans, 10 loading and unload
ing facilities.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
I. c. HATTON /. IMPROVES.

Or. ]. Paul Lukens returned yester-
day from Milwaukee. Wis. where he
was IN attendance upon T. Chalkley
Hation, former Wilmingtonlan, and at
one time chief engineer OF the oity. Mr.
Hatton was operated on about six
weeks ago and was reported dead sew
eral days ago DR.. Lukens reports, how
ever, Mr.. Hstton is improving.
The operating upon Mr.. Hatton was
performed in St Mary's Hospital, In
the Wisconsin city, and was performed
nv DR.. Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
KRAUSS HEAD
OF CITY c. E. UNION

The annual meeting and election OF
officers OF the Christian Endcavor
Union OF this city took place last night
In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
The following officers were elected
President, Dorothy II. Krauss; FIRST
vice-president. Robert O. Hackett: sec
ond vice-presldent. Herbert II. Curtis
recording secretary Lucy II. Dlverty
corresponding secretary, Mary G. Bar
low; treasurer. Harvey Gray. ehorister.
Edgar ID. Peoples.
The address OF installation was de-
llvered by the Rev. Charles II. Bohner.
pastor OF Hanover. The Rev. Floyd w.
Tomkins. OF Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia. was the pr'nci-
pal speaker OF the evening. his sub
Ject being Christian Endeayor In the
Present Era"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
WOULD HNPEACH WILSON
HHE WE'RE IN HEALTH

WASHINGTON. April .. Omitted
Press) President Wilson Is certain 10
veto the resolution declaring peace
which is expected 10 pass The House
late this afternoon. Champ Clark,
Democrltic leader declared In today's
debate on the measure.
The resolution will never become ef-
fectlve and the Republicans In trying
TO pass II "are like the bull which tried
TO butt a railroad train on track
Clark said. lie expressed doubt that the
resolution would receive a majority In
the Senate.
The President would be facing
charges OF impeachment II he were not
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SENATE ORDERS PROBE
or RAILROAD STRIKE

OF the President to appoint the adjust
mont board provided for In the Esch-
Cummins bill and declared that I'VE
are confronted by a very grave situa-
tlon which demands prompt action II
any action is TO be effective"
Senator Cummins, chairman OF the
committee Is 10 appoint a sub-commit-
tee today which may begin hearings In
Chicago on Monday II II can be ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
ARMY PLANES TO FLY
OVER CITY NEXT WEEK

The same squadron OF Army airplanes
which has been thrilling Baltlmorians
during the week viii 1y TO Wilmington
next Monday. and Wilmlngtonlans will
have an opportunity OF seeing what the
u. S. Army Is doing In the air. The
purpose OF the coming OF the airplanes
TO Wilmington will be a part OF the
armys campaign 10 stimulate recruit
Ing here.
A special drive 10 secure recruits for
the air service will be made by Lieu
tenant Phillips. who will have charge
OF the squadron In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
KyLE-MALEER.

Mrs. Margaret Kyle. OF Louisville,
KY. and James H. MoAleer, OF No. s2l
North Jackson street, were married
Yesterday afternoon In 81 Pauls r. G.
Church by the Rev T. r Waldron. Mr..
McAleer is well known In this city, hav-
ing been a former motOrman on the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. For twenty years he ran
on the West Fourth street line. MIR.
and Mrs. McAleer will live at No. 227
North jackson street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

III. Representative Mason, Illinois. -
clared during the debate.
Every American Is sorry for his sick
ness" said Mason I'VE hope and pray
for his speedy recovery and II ID con-
temptIble and peurle 10 make bis sick
ness a reason why we should not dis
charge our duty as members OF Con-
gress and declare peace.
''But let Homer Cummings. chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee.
who recently indicated the Republicans
are trying to KIN the President by
criticism know that II Il were not for
the Presidents physical and mental
condition he would be facing charges
OF impeachment today"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
pFyNsy TRAINS on TIME

Wilmington railroad of1ciale said To-
day that so far passenger trains be
tween this city and New York were
unaffected by the strike OF railroad
men affecting parts OF the middle wesi
and also. prevalent In the vSciniiy OF
New York city. The strike Is an out
law" strike. inasmuch as organized Ia
Dor Is not countensncins the walkout.
and few or no union men are taking
part In 10.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
u1now COMING AFrER BODY

Coroner Bullock today received a
letter from NJ rcy Johnson Of No i7t
Twelfth street Washington. D. c.. wife
OF Solomon Johnson. who fell de.ai
here yesterday. stating that she you'd
come to this city 10 claim her nus
bands body.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 0 fUnitcd
Press)-The Senate this afternoon or
dered an Investigation OF the railroad
strike. Without debate It adopted tho
Mccormick resolution directing the
Senate Interstate commerce committee; (;
through sub committee 10 investigate
and report on the causes and purposes
OF the strike.
In urging adoption OF his resolution
Mccormick again referred to the failure
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
txunFp MEN WILL RECOVER.

The condition Of Harry w. Davis
Ezekiel Boulder, Charles Lewis and
William F. Tull. who were injured al
the Jackson and Sharp plant OF th'
American Car and Foundry Company,
Yesterday. when o chain snapped, al
lowing a log TO fall on them, remains
unchanged today. although they are
exnected 10 recover.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
no RFMnNE CnRPSEs

Bids will be opened tonight by W.T.
liam z. Grinnsge for tha removal OF
bodies from Mt. Zion Cemetery. Sec
ond and Union streets. TO the new
colored cemetery on the Lancaster
Turnpike. west OF the sIlvorbrook sta
ton. The bids VIII be considered by
ahe board OF directors OF the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
nnSF HILL GRANGE.

Rose Hin Grange met last evening II
Rose Hill school house. After the reg
ular business meeting the following pro
gram was given: Recitation by Mr..
Hewitt; reading by Charles Meg
glnson: fun making by Harry Dolson
reading by Mr. Megglnson; blackboard
drawing by Ave men. Master Jesse
Jochen. president. The next meeting OF
the grange will be held on April 2i.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
WALLACE BACK TO STREET DUDs.

police onlcer Robert Wallace. who
has been Substituting as operator In the
Police Department reporting system for
Howard Atwell, who has been absent
on account OF illness. has been reas-
signed to the third district and his
Mace taken by Special ofIlrer Samuel
Gamble. who has been transferred from
Captain vardle's squad 10 that of Cap
tain Kelleher.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MARsnALLroN ~" no ENTERTAIN

Wilmington Young Peoples Branch
OF the w. c. T U. viii be the guests OF
the Marshallton Y. p. b. tomorrow eve
n'ng. u being the fourteenth annlver-
sary OF The Marshallton Branch The
local branch VIII meet at Sixth and
Market streets tomorrow evening and
lieve on the 730 O'Clock bus Miss
hletta NJ Emerson. OF New York, Will
be the guest OF honor Of the evening
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
TMn ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

James Sampson, No. 237 Poplar st.
was treated at the Delaware Hosplta
this afternoon for crushed hand, re
ceived while working at the Atlantic
Manufacturing Company.
John Post was treated at the same
hospital for contuslons and abrasions
OF the right leg, received while work
ing for the Arundel Corporation
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MORNING MATINEEs AT MOVIES

The Queen and Majestic Theatre
arrangements announce that beginning
tomorrow morning the respective thea
tr,s will open al 1890 on Saturday
morning to accommodate children who
usually attend the Saturday matlnees.
The Majestic Is showing Wallace
Reid and the Sennett comedy at the
early matinee tomorrow and the Queen
has Dorothy Glsh in Mary Ellen
Comes 10 Town" and Charles Chaplin
ln The XagabOnd."
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
spnaINs HIS ANKLE

Frank J. Reganaus. aged % years. OF
No. 40 Delamore Place. employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Todd's
Cut. stepped on small stone In the
yards early this morning. severely
spralning one ankle He was removed
to his home byAhe police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
S0VIET RULE In
UKRAINE ENDS

LONDON. April 9 UNITED Press)-An
anti-Bolshevik uprising has resulted In
overthrow OF soviet power 10 the
Ukraine. a disp5ich from kie1 by way
OF Geneva said today.
The Kakoweky government had ned
from Kieff, the dispatch said.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MARY ,pIucKFoRDrLL.

LOS ANGELES, April 9-Mary Pick
'ord Fairbanks was under the care OF a
physician at her home In Beverly Hills
today following what was said to have
been nervous collapse while work
ing at her studio late yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
nRIlG pnssEsson FINED

On a charge Of having a narcotic
drug In her possession. Mary Short,
negress, waived heasips In Municipal
Court this morning. She was held In
$500 bail for court by Judge Hastings.
Oflcer Rodenheiser arrested her yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MORE sORnOW ron MN WELLS

The Rev 2 " Wells. pastor Of Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church. was called to Gran
hurry. n. j.. today because OF the sud-
den Illness OF his nephew. Mrs. Wells
accompanied her husband They went
by motor 10 Cranbury.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PAYS LICENSE. ESCAPES FINE.

AZ he has obtained a license sInce
his arrest yesterday. Albert Breckloy,
Negro. was dismissed on a charge OF
operating an automobile without an
operators license. by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court this morning Hs
pleaded guilty TO the charge
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
NEWPORT MAN RuRNED.

John Brown, Of Newport, Negro
employed al dhe plant Of the Krebs
Pigment Company, was severely burn
ed yesterday. while working In a
boiler at the plant. He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
RanRoADER MAY DE ADVANCED.

There were reports today In railroad
circles TO the effect that George NJ.
Smith. superintendent OF the Delaware
division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
may succeed George n. Slnnickson. as
general superintendent. In Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
aIAzzoLA BAND, no PLAY

The "Jazzola" Boys of Wilmington,
a colored musical organization. will
furnish music for Z shirt-waist ball
In Philadelphia on Tuesday night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
D. A. Campbell Is
Called by Death
Contributed

Dougal A. Campbell was born in
Kent county, Canada, in the year of
1862. His parents moved to the state
of Iowa in the fall of 1869 where he
grew to manhood. In the year of
1884, he went to South Dakota, where
he resided till the year of 1891 when
he came to Idaho where he lived at
the time of his death, November 10,
in his fifty-ninth year. His parents
proceeded him to the better land II
years ago. He leaves six brothers
and five sisters to mourn his loss.
Two brothers and three sisters were
at his bedside when he died. Funeral
services was held at the, Presbyterian
church and were conducted by the
Rev. w. J. Boone, assisted by the
Rev. "A. F. White of the Baptist
church. Burial was in Canyon Hill
cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

tor much ill-shaped stock, which pre-
Guided possibilities for certification of
many fields, although this condition
does not necessarily mean that stock
from such fields will not be valuable
seed tor next years planting.
While the season has been generally
to the production of the
oest appearing potato seed stock, that
winch has come through with a clean
bill of health will aid materially in
the next seasons OUTPUT.
Growers are rapidly learning that
like produces like" and that it is poor
economy to plant any but the best
seed stock that can be obtained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
4 4 4 X X X + 4 X \ \
= WHAT UNCLE SAM IS
+ DOING FOR FARMERS |
= + + 4 4 p X 4 \ 4 4 X r 4
OUTLAY OR RURAL ROADS
AND BRIDGES YNCPEACES

During the calendar year 1919, 46
states of the union expended over
S4OU,O0O,OOO on their rural roads and
bridges, the bureau of public roads
OF the United States department of
agriculture recently announced. This
total is made up of the actual cash
expenditures for such items as labor.
materials, amounting to $3S9,455,93l,
and convict labor and statute labor
the value of which, not definitely
known, is estimated at about $l32,-
OO0,OOO. So far as possible, ali ex-
penditures on city streets within in
corporated towns and cities and all
items of sinking-fund payments or
the redemption and interest payments
on road and bridge bonds have been
excluded.
The road and bridge expenditures
tor 1917 show an increase of approx
mately 50 l-3 per cent over those of
!9lo and 70 per cent over those of
1914. More striking, however, is the
increase in the proportion of the total
funds supervised by the several state
highway departments. In 1918 the
expenditures by or under the super
vision of the state highway depart
ments amounted to $ll7 ,285 ,268, while
the local road funds, over which they
exercised no control whatever,
amounted to $I68,sl2,o25. In 1919,
however, the state highway depart
ments supervised the expenditure of
$500, 292,694 as against the total of
$3.50, 163,237 expended by the local
road and bridge authorities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

treated. In many cases it was found
that sickness, other than cholera was
due to some incidental cause such
as bad peanut meal and balanced ra-
tons were advised. The county
agents work resulted in 80 farmers
establishing pastures to keep their
hogs off the open range, the land
thus pastured being freed of many
noxious weeds by the roofing of the
animals. and prepared for future cul-
tivation. Forty-four farmers in the
county were interested in stump re-
moving, and about 1000 acres of land
was cleared in this movement. About
five tons of dynamite was bought for
the purpose largely on the co-opera-
tive plan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
BETTER TO BUILD UP CHEAP
ROADS BY CONSTANT CARE

1t is better to build cheap road
and keep it in good condition by ade-
quate maintenance than to build the
most expensive highway and permit
it TO deteriorate for want of care, say
officials of the bureau of public roads
of the United States department of
agriculture.
Maryland, which has one of the
finest systems of improved highways
in the United States, if not the best,
has consistently followed this prac-
tice. The Originally improved roads
in Maryland were comparatively in
expensive, costing only what the tax
payers were willing to pay for. The
first few years the average cost was
less than $4,000 mile. In some
cases the work entailed considerable
grading and drainage, but in others it
amounted simply to resurfacing the
old turnpikes, which had already been
graded and drained.
Generally the roads built at that
time were macadam, IL feet wide and
six inches thick. Soon the width was
increased to IA feet. Later many were
widened still farther, some very sue
cessfully, by adding concrete should
ers on each side of the existing ma
cadam. This method of improving
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend thanks to friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death of
our brother; and to those that sent
flowers, and also to the singers.
MR.. AND MRS. w. H. GUERIN,
Mr.. AND MRS. DELL ROYCE,
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN HULTZ,
MR.. AND MRS. D. D. CAMPBELL.
MR.. AND MRS. D. C. CAMPBELL.
MR.. AND MRS. ED CAMPBELL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
HOG CHOLERA LOSS REDUCED
BY TEACHING USE OF SERUM

Losses BY hog cholera have been
materially reduced in Bullock county,
Ala, as result of the work of the
county agent in training farmers in
various centers throughout the coun-
ty to use the serum and apparatus
developed by the department Forty
nine cars of hogs, 1928 head, have
been marketed from the county
through cooperative work, with an
estimated saving of $4,000. In Hous-
ton county the departments represen-
tative taught l8>men to vaccinate hogs
Six sets of instruments owned by the
Dothan Rotary club were supplied to
thsSse Of point reliable established Ssi1sr,a
More than 5000 head of hogs were