davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
JEWISH WAR
Relief WOULD
SAVEBABIES
contInued from FIrst pare.

my children, they are dying" When he
got food and returned. tho mother and
her Datrs were dead.
Preliminary plans for the campaign
were well, advanced at the meeting.
Every one OF the captains named last
night agreed 10 serve without a mo-
nents hesitation and they Will each
select six team members. The captains
and members OF the teams ,ylll be an
nounced later
The organization OF the executive
committee has been completed and IS
as follows:
Nathan Miller, chairman: David Smell
lenburg, yice-chalrman: Rabbi Samuel A..
Rablnowitz. secretary: Louis Topkis,
treasurer; d. A. Aspril. assistant treas
urer; Isad0r C0ons. Of headquarters in
New York City, campaign director;
George p. WhIienack. publicity repre-
Samuel Cannon, Max Dareyskl.
Mrs. II. feinberg, Judge Aaron Finger,
Mrs, James n. Ginns, Max Kel. Morris
Levy, 5. Mgrgollne. Charles Schagrin,
Rabbi David 3. swlren, William TOpkis.
The members Of the advisory board
are Nathan barsky Milton Bendheim,
Charles K. Breuer, Max Breuor. Emanuel
Cohen. Harry Cohen, James J. Cohen,
Max Cohen, Jacob Faber, u. Fenberg.
P. Fcinberg. Fred Flanzer. Harry Fried /
nan. James Ginns, Barnett Gluckman, 4
Dr.. A. Goberman. Theodore Grant. |
samuel GreeDbaum. q. Greenblatt. /
Henry Harris, Philip Heimllch. Louis |
Iacoby, Harry Kaufman, Or. I. X. Kres-
DOL, Jacob l.. Leibowitz. d. l.. Levy, (
saac Miller, Benjamin Muderick. Harry I
)renstein, NJ. D. Poland. Louis Reches,
Nathan heissmsn, Or. Albert Robin,
,ouis Rosenbatt, Nathan Schlanger,
'eniamin Schwartz. George NJ. Schwartz
\. J. Sklut. Louis sklut, Jr., Erwin Smell
enburg. Abe Sayer, Abe TolllG Charles 4
Topks Emil Topkis, David Topkis, J.
ames Tuck, Benjamin Wolfman. {
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
TO help
SICK Mother
This Was Excuse Given BY
Charles Verbit in County
Court
SENTENCED TO
SERVE SIX MONTHS

Pleading guilty to a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
from the s. NJ. Braunsteln Company.
Inc, while employed by the company
as receiving agent. Charles Verbt was
sentenced TO six months imprison,
ment by Judge Boyco IN Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon YER
bit asked the mercy OF the court.
pointing oui that his previous record
was good. has a sick mother 10 sup
port and has made restitution
Nerbit had been a receiving clerk
for $. NJ Brapnstein & Co.. Inc, and
had been taking the slips given him
by the expressman for goods delivered.
paying the express company the
amount called for, changing the amount
due on the slips then collecting from
MS employers the changed amount.
Deputy Attorney-General Percy War
ren Green stated Nerblt had collected
in this manner about $50.
Verbit pleaded be had needed the
money TO care for his sick mother in
Philadelphia. He said he had paid back
to the Braunsteln company, the full
he had taken from them. He
had been a trusted employe OF The com
pany FOR three years, he declared.
In the case OF Constantine Gargaris, I
charged with larceny Of a quantity OF
1arber's tools from a barber shop, at
No. 81 West Second street. February
II, Judge Boyce reserved judgment after
a jury had returned a verdict Of guilty. /
In order to permit further investigation
into certain statements made by Gar
yaris following the verdict
Testimony in the case showed that
5argaris had taken two massage ma
shines, valued at S25 each; three pairs
" clippers, eight razors, five pairs OF
four razor strops, seven coll
ars and dusier, the whole valued at
lbout sii2. He attempted 10 pawn one
II the massage machines and was ar
'ested by Police Officer Arthur E. R0-
lenheiser. The rest or the goods, except
he collars, had been found later by
he police. in Gargaris' suit case, at his
oom, No. 702 French street.
GargaIds made no defense duriug the
rearing, but after the verdict had been
told Judge Boyce he had
purchased the goods from a man named
lick Texas who had gone away. He
aid he had come here from Greece
bout six years ago and had lived in
)es Moines. Iowa: Missouri, Chicago.
Few York, Perth Amboy, Newark, n. J.
nd Camp Morgan whore he was In the
United States military service. lie said
le had an honorable discharine from
ne army and had been in Whining I.
on only twenty days lie was dis +,
harged rom The army February s. he ,
aid. ID
Following a hearing before Judge
lonrad, held in court room No. ., Neal
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
AGAIN DISCUSS
HARBOR Lines
Continued from rIr-l PAGE

Continued from Fiiri Page.
Deepwa,er Points made an inshore lint
necessary.
II was stated by John MeIgs. harboI
engineer and representative Of the VII
minston IIarbor Board, that an outshorc
bulkhead line was desired by the board
for the reason that u would help the
Industrial development Of Wilmington
in that Il permitted more storehouse
space. he also stated that II the COO
foot piers were found not sufficiently
long the basins could easily be extended
back. instead u Engineering the piers.
which. Of course. would be impossible
under the proposed new pier headline.
Colonel Ladue maintained that 10
would be cheaper for Tie persons in
terested TO build out piers from an in
shore line. and add 10 their length, as
the necessity arose. lie stated that II a
bulkhesd line 1900 feet from the agreed
upon pierhead line were established,
that the piers could be built 800 or more
feet out from this line, and The per-
sons affected would still have COO or 100
feet more 10 extend their piers. without
Interfering with proposed arrangements.
Frederick Jefferson, terminal engineer
OF the Reading Railroad Company, said
that a 60O-foot difference between the
plerhesd line and the bulkhead line
would be most satisfactory.
Colonel Ladue then stated that II
i200-foot difference were established.
companies and private persons could
get permission from the War Departs
ment 30 MI out further than the estab-
lished line, provided a good reason for
doing 90 was shown.
This was objected to, on the ground
that Il involved unnecessary red tape"
Colonel Ladue did not state what his
TO the War Department
would be. but Il Is hoped that be win
recommend the 6O0-foot line. as more
advantageous 20 the development Of tho
city OF Wilmington.
Colonel ]. y. Jervey. head OF the local
y. s. Engineer once, said that Il would
be en- expensive proposition for the city
Of Wilmington 10 set a 600-foot line, /
which they desire, and then be COM |
PEELED 20 dredge back into filled land.
Those present at The hearing in I
cluded Colonels Jervey and Ladue. VIII I
lard Speakman and Joseph Bancroft, oil
lhe Harbor Board. and Charles H. Cant,
Penry L. Talnall, civil en-
glneer; ]. p. Wanger and Frederick
Jefferson, representing the Reading
Railroad Co.; G.. W. r.. Miller, Of the
ccal y. 8. Engineer once; a.. IL. Nc
Govern. representing q property owner
north OF the Chrlstlana river; A. J. Yer
civil engineer, representing
he Wllnington Sugar Refining Com
)sny, which Arm VIII build a 'cnlmy
'0uih OF the Chrlsiiana, near tie Nal
cable Iron Company's plant, George
!. Rommell, OF The Reading Railroad /
company; John Melgs. harbor engineer.
# Philadelphia; Judge David r. Mar
rel, representing The Brandywine Really
company, and Harry S. Willis. owner Of
property near The Pigeon Point pier.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
JOHN VI. BOWEN. FUNEnAL.

cpeclal 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, March 3.-The funeral OF
John M. Bowen, veteran editor OF the
Delaware Ledger who died on MONDAY
after long Illness was held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence Of his
brother, Postmaster Levi X. Bowen. nr.
William ]. Rowan, pastor Of the Newark
Presbyterian Church. Of which tile de-
ceased was a member for many years
o1iciated. Interment was made at Head
Of Christisna cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
TO DISCUSS WORLD RELIGION

The meeting OF the committee on re
lations with religious bodies in Europe
which convenes Friday in Washington
Will be attended by the Rev. Charles
l.. Candee, Of Westminster Churoh. The.
committee was appoNnted by a sub,
committee OF Congress 10 consult witt
religious bodies in Europe for the az.
leyiation OF the suffering and starylns
peoples.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
ARRANGE shop DINNER PLANS.

AlthOueh a definite date has not been
set for the annual shop dinner Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., II has been annslnced that
10 will take place some tim5 the first
week In April. The dinner will take
Dlace in the gymnasium. where plates
for about 200 viii be laid.
At a meeting at the ~" yesterday,
James +. Stirling. OF the Electric Hose
and Rubber Company, was elected
and Miss Mildred McLaury
Of the dinner committee.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
NEW nIRLr Class AT eY.v

A new Bible class win be opened on
Tuesday, at the Y. NJ. c. A.. under the
charge OF Clarence NJ. Keen, religious
work secretary. The New Testament
course. taught by the Rev. C. l.. Candee.
has been completed. Lawrence A. Davis,
educational director. IS conducting the
midday business mems gymnasium
classes. and John pierson Is leading The
nisnt classes. since the resignation OF
Dawson r. Dean, the physical director.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
WANTED BY LOCAL POLICE

Detective Riley left this morning FOR
Camden. n j.. to secure a man arrested
there last night suspected OF having
recently robbed a number OF homes in
this city. lie was accompanied by a
women who lost q gold watch q few
days ago. said TO have been found on
lhc prisoner.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
sMIIH. NEGRO. IN ran

William II. Smith, Negro. was arrested
this afternoon, By VIII II. Biggin, leu.
tenant Of the Pennsylvania Rallrosd po-
lice, and state Detective Mccoy, on a
charge OF chicken stealing, dating from
last summer A loaded revolver was
found on Smith and he was held for
carrying concealed, a deadly weapou.
pending search Of his record.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
DIR. BEBEE WILL BE
R0TARIAN SPEAKER

The program for tomorrow's meeting
of the Rotary Club is in the capable
hands Of Lew Rumford, George Miller
and Dick Catlin. Dr.. William Beebe,
curator Of the New York Geological
Park, win be the speaker Or. Beebe
IS one Of the "big men" in his profess
sion. He has travelled all over The
world, and is a most interesting speaker.
Ralph Cummings, district governor. Will
go to Salisbury, Nd, Friday, to present
the charter to the newly-organized Ro-
tary Club Of Salisbury that evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
ACCusEp As MAIL THIET.

Luigi Moschelli was held under $1,000
bail for the United States District Court
Yesterday afternoon by United States
Commissioner John Pearce Cam. on a
charge OF rifing a mail bags The prls-
oner had been employed by the Penn
sylyania Railroad and at the hearing It
was stated that goods found In his pos
session had been taken from the open
ed pouch.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
WORkERs BuY M.NY STAMPS.

Employees Of the HIlIes and Jones
Company, who have established a War
Savings branch at the plant. this morn
ing reported as the first months opera
ton The sale OF s2,0552i in War Say-
ing Stamps. This is in addition 10 the
purchase by the company Of $1,000
worth Of stamps.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
nn SMILEY 10 SPEAK.

Dr. L. Franklin Smiley, pastor Of Yves,
Presbyterian Church, VIII be the speak
CT al the y. w CaA. meeting 1890 10
1880 o'clock tomorrow, No. s0i Market
street His subject viii be 1.-THE Sc
cret 0f a Righteous Lhen
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE.

Doris Lodge. No. 3. r. d., I. o. o. f.,
VIII give a vaudeville and dance tonight
al the New Century Club, The program
Wili start al $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
FRANCE EXPECTS
US. WITHDRAWAL
See No Hope For American
Ratification of Peace
Treaty
ADRTATIC NOTE
GOES TOMORROW

PARIS. March ! United Press, =
Withdrawal OF American representa-
iiyes in all the commission set up the
peace conference was forecast here
to-day
Dispatches from the United States
admittng that hope for ratification OF
'ho treaty OF pesce as II now stands
practically has died, led the French 10
believe that complete American WIN
drawal from The peace making and
enforcement may be imminent.
WASHINGTON. Msrch ?. iUn,tcd
Press - President Wilson's reply 10
.he last note Of the British and French
premicrs on the Adristlc question Is
expected 10 be put on the cables tomor-
INV The note was completed late
Nondev BY the President and sent 10
~ state Department. Since then act-
lnr Secretary Polk has been putting
II In customary diplomatic form.
r,h,s most important part OF me
presidents reply Is expected 70 be his
answer 10 the Premicrs' invitation 10
ioin ghern in a proposal 10 Italy and
gugo Slavia TO work out an Anrlatlo
settlement between themselves on me
basis OF withdrawal OF all grevious pro-
rosals OF the Allies and the unlt9c
States
The President VIII reply that any ad-
sustment arrived at between Italy and
Jnco slavia without coercion and to the
satisfaction OF both countries will be
acceptable 70 him but that he VIII not
abandon the general principles OF the
December 9 proposal as representing the
maximum concessions that he believes
hat Italy can rlghtfully have, II was
predicted here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Your faithful servant-the want ad-
ready 10 serve YOU at a moments no
tice.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
SCHOOL TAX IN
kent TO BE SI.22
Contlnued from FIrst Page

lector's district and TO the County
Board OF Education, and with request
10 the special school district list until
the same shall have been submitted
TO said Levy Court Commissioner and
to the school commissioners OF said
special school district.
And that all school tax collectors
have the right by statute. by taking
the proper procedure, 90 arrest, il
necessary, any taxable refusing or fail
ing 10 pay such taxes.
Clever housewives depend on the
want ads 10 secure competent domes-
ito workcrs-Ady.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
u. S. BUTTER EXPORTS SMALL
This Country Furnishes Less Than I
Per Cent of Product That Fig.
urcs In Trade.

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture.)
In spite of vast grazing lands I'm the
United States this country furnishes
less than l per cent of the butter that
figures in world or international trade,
according to statistics recently COM
piled by the United States department
of agriculture However, the same
fact, expressed IN terms Of the total
number Of pounds Of butter exported,
does not look so insignificant, since
the annual total for Mt least one year
in each OF the last six decades has
approached 30,OOO,00O pounds. There
has been marked nuctuation In this
country's exports OF butter, the
amount frequently dropping to less
than one-third OF the total for the big
years. The relation between domes-
tic and foreign prices has been the
determining factor in these changes.
During the last few years our exports,
small rs they are relatively, have been
going TO 70 different countries coY-
onics, and dependencies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
FCT OH OT ICC.
8 Number Of Cutting Space
Few TooIa Reuulred.

When small quantity Of ice Is to be
harvested, but few tools are required.
The following list contains those actu.
ally needed for harvesting Ice on a
small scale: Two Ice saws, one hand
marker, one pulley and rope, two pairs
OF ice tongs, two ice hooks, one pointed
bar, and one straight edge. While
these tools are all that are necessary,
additional ones, such as the horse plow
and marker horse scraper and marker,
and calking bar are convenient and
Will help to expedite the work OF Ice
harvesting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10

be more nearly uniform, and the neces-
sary preparation for cutting and hur-
vcsting need be made but once. In
many instances, however the size or
the pond or stream Is such that 1t Is
necessary to wait for second crop in
order to flll the ice house. The aver
age farmer requires only a compare.
lively small quantity Of ice, SO that
even small harvesting surface will
usually prove large enough, especially
If Ice is cut the second time. The
square feet Of surface required per ton
When the leo IS OF different thickncsscs
Is shown in the following table. Size
Of cake, % by % inches.
Square Feet Of Ice Surface Required
Per Ton OF Ice
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10

Prepared By the United States Depart
nent Of Agrlculture.)
Each year dairymen lose thousands
of dollars from returned sour milk,
poor butter, and low-quality cheese.
These losses are largely due TO i'm
proper cooling Of milk and cream on
the farm, according to dairy special
lists. For good results milk and cream
should be cooled to so degrees or lower
and held there and as this usually can
best be done by the use Of ice, dairy
men should take advantage Of any
nearby lake or stream 10 obtain
supply Of ice for next year.
Ice Costs Little.
The Ice harvesting season fortunate
ly comes at n time when there Is the
teams, and consequently the actual
money cost Is usually not very great.
The quantity Of ice needed depends
upon the location of the farm--whether
in the North or In the South, the nun.
Der OF cows milked, and the method OF
handling the product. In the northern
states it has been found that, with q
moderately good ice house, one-half OF
a ton Of Ice per COW is sufficient to
cool cream and hold 1t ut n low temper.
ature for delivery two or three times
week. One and onehalf or two tons
per cow should be provided where mill,
is to be cooled.
Capacity Of Ice Houses.
cubic foot Of Ice weighs about 81
pounds so in storing Ice 1T Is custom
nry to allow from 40 to so cubic feet
per ton for the mass OF ice. At least
II inches must be left between the Ice
and the wall Of the building for in
Sulation, unless the ice house has per-
manently insulated walls and M I'M
usually large space for insulation be-
meath and above the Ice.
Where lake, pond, or stream Of
clear water IS not available, some pre-
liminary work in preparing the ice
fcld will be required before freezing
weather sets in. 1t is therefore advis-
nble to make all plans for the work rs
soon as possible Water for the ice
supply should be entirely free from
contamination or pollution. Ponds ana
sluggish streams usually have grass
and weeds growing In them, so that the
ice harvested is likely to contain de-
cayed vegetable matter, which Is al
ways Objectionable. They should,
therefore, be thoroughly cleared Of
such grOwths before the ice has formed.
In some sections it Is necessary to
lmp0und the water for producing Ice.
This may be done either by excavating,
and diverting n stream into the OK
cavntion, or by constructing dams
across low areas. In localities where
very low temperatures prevail for sew
eral weeks ut time, and the supply
OF pure water Is limited, blocks Of Ice
may be frozen In metal cans or in
special fiber containers.
In harvesting Ice 1t Is desirable to
have field Of sufficient size to fill The
zee house at single cutting, as the
thickness and quality of the Ice Will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10

Of power, little extra outlay is neces.
sary. Most Of the outfits may be op.
Grated by sna, ndnbcr OF men. Re
pairs and upkccp usually are med.
crate.
The cost of cutting cord OF wood
With q buzz saw is Approximately 20
CO IS. All small trees and cordwoo1
can be cut readily With Il buzz and
circular saw, but logs above 10 to -
Inches I'm diameter can be cut best
with a drag saw, although the latter
VIII rcs cut so rapidly. The sawlns
outfit may be owned comparatively or
may be used for custom work,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
WALKING Sticks md Cameo.

The general use Of anes was at one
time forbidden In Rome by imperial
edict, except to persons Of patrician
rank. The women of that time carried
them also. The cane appeared In Eng.
land as the badge OF aristocracy in
about the NTH century. Later came
a period of decoration and canes Of
exquisite design resulted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Famous Woman.

Catherine Of Sienna Is woman
who consecrated her days to good
works and deeds and poured them all
into the melting pot of divine love.
This saint organized peace between
frantic states in the fourteenth cen.
tury. She brought the pope back to
Rome. Canonized, she Is "Saint Oath.
crime"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Statement CT the Condition OF the
LUCAS BANK
Located at Laur"ns, 5. e., at the
close OF business March |, 1870,

I nontoJ - ,,,. 8 ~ a.,
ciosn of h,e;"an. W, W,ron y. ;osu 'h'
DL,SCIIpmEH l, - '"-"'
Loan. ana ri.noU,ts Zoo @,
Ovcrdrafi. '"'0 80 "'''S2'2" S2 >"
Donds and c,no,.o C,, H., ''
M Dna, h'" 's ooo "a
Er,rnit,rn ,,, IN ivt - ''oo"'0o 80" 0o
Duo frn,,, naML. @ ana na,i. ''ooo
orc az" ''"''N % oo, -
(,nrrcrc,, 90
Cola $40 90 O0
SiIrn,. ana oihor cot,> 300 o"o'oo ~
Othor pn.o,,,.,ot In I'm - - 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Statement OF the Condition Of the
PALMETTO BANK,
Located at LnurcnS, S. e.. at the
clGSe of business March |, 1920.

cl0Se OF business March |. 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ;. .$3SS,i07.93
OverdraftS ;. :. nG4.I9
Bonds and Stocks Owned by
the Bank :. :. ;. ). 30,7SO.o0
Furniture and Fixtures :. $3.50. 90
Banking House :. :. :. :. 4,550.0O
Due from Banks and Bank
ers :. :. :. ;. :. :. 90,5O4.O7
Currency :. :. :. 3,463.0 90
Gold :. 10000
Silver and Other Coin :. 6O5.SS
Checks and Cash Items :. 9432.S1
Total ;. ;. ;. :. .$532.41O.1S
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In IS $4,000. 90
Surplus Fund ;. :. :. 10000. 90
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid ), j. ;. >. ;. l7,113.oo
Due to Banks and Bankers 67.0S
Dividends Unpaid ;. 1861
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check :. ..$226,774.44
Savings Deposits 77,059.2i
Time Certificates of De-
post . ll3,IS.S4
State Of South Carolina.
County Of IIaurcms.
Before me came l.. &. Bale. Cashier
Of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the books
Of said bank.
l.. G.. BALIyI.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-so Easy TOO.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
new, rich, fadcless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
clildrens coats, draperics, everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
40 match any material, have dealer
show you "Diemond Dye" Color Card,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Statement Of the Condition of the
BANK OF M0UNTYILLE,
Located mt MOuntyille, $. c., at the
close Of business March 1, 1920.

BANK OF M0UNTYILLE,
Located mt MOuntyille, $. C., at the
close Uf business March /, 1920,
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts IS 95.S8S39
Overdrafts ;. :. 2,G11.O1
Bonds and Stocks Owned by
the Bank :. 5,SOO.OO
Furniture and Fixtures :. $4,000
Banking House :. ;. ;. :. 100000
due from Banks and Bank
erS >. -. >. =. :. S,279.40
Currency ;. ;. :. !. 2,12S.0O
Silver and Other Coin :. 2655S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Stomach ills

,ermanenily disappear after drinking tho
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money.back offer. Tastes
inc; costs triAc. Delivered anvwi"re l,y
,ur Laurens Agents, ]. C. Shell & Co.
Phone them.