davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
Nebraska Murderers Are
 Reprieved Twelfth Time

LINCOLN, Neb. July 9. - Gov. Samuel R. McKelvie today reprieyed until August 6 Also B. Cole and Al len " Crammer, sentenced to be electrocuted today for the murder Of Mrs. Lulu Vogt. Crammer still has an appeal pending. which was the basis for the Governors action.
 Crammer already had been re- prieyed ten times and Cole eleven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
POLAND TO MOVE CAPITAL
 FROM WARSAW, SAYS BERLIN

LONDON, July y.-POIaHu TIT tends to move the seat of the gov ernment from Warsaw because of the continued advance of the Bol- shevik armies toward the Polish border according to wireless mes sage quoting the German press re ceived here today from Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
Delegates Expenses At
 State Convention Paid

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Checks signed by Edward F. Goltra, Democratic National Committeeman from Miss ouri. were given delegates to pay their expenses at the Democratic State Convention at Joplin. accord ing to testimony given today by members of the St. Louis Dem ocratic committee before the Senate campaign Investigating committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
l. w. w. Political Body,
 Bellingham Judge Holds

BELLINGHAM, Wash. July g. Superior Judge Edward Hardin to- day held that the l. W. w. is a political organization and that it's activities cannot be restrained by injunction. He declared that If the laws of the land were violated its members should have a chance at fair trial before a jury in crim- inal court
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
Missionaries, Captured By
 Bandits, Promised Freedom

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 9-The American missionaries. Paul Nilsen and his wife. who recently were cap tured by Turkish bandits near Tar sus. Asia Minor, have been taken to Silvisk. according to a message re ceIved from Mersina. The Turkish general fin charge Is reported to have promised their immediate release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
NORTHWESTERN. JEFFERSON
 TO SAIL NORTH TOMORROW

SEATTLE, July 9.-The steamers Northwestern and Jefferson are scheduled to sail for Alaska at o'clock tomorrow morning with full passenger lists and big cargoes. The Northwestern is taking a contin- gent of laborers, recruited at Seat tie and Tacoma. for work on the Government railroad between Sew ard and Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
POLISH RESERvISTS IN
 AMERICA TO ANSWER CALL

BUFFALO. N. ", July g.-MOFe than 900 Polish veterans here will answer the call for volunteers to fight against the Russian Bolshev- iki, sounded by the National Coun- cil of Defense yesterday. Officers here are considering plans to call on all Polish reservists in America to rush to the defense of their coun- try
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
President To Call First
 League Assembly Meeting

LONDON. July 9-President Will son has accepted the invitation of the executive council of the League of Nations to call the first meeting of the Assembly of the League in November. Cecil Harmsworth. Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. an nounced in the House of Cimmons today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
Public Debt Is Decreased
 By More Than Two Billion

WASHINGTON. July g. The United States public debt was de- creased by more than $1,0O0. .O00.oo during the fiscal year 1919 just ended and by more than $2,0O0.000 coo since August 31 last, when the war debt was at it's height. the Treasury Department announces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
AMERICAN PLIERS WANTED
 m RATTLE BOLSHEVIKl

NEW YORK, July y.--AppeaI TOT twelve American aviatcrs to give their services to Poland in the lat ter's fight against the Russian Bol- sheviki was received here today Airmen are needed to fill out the ranks of the American KOsciusko squadron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
Wilson Will Remain In
 Washington All Summer

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Announee- ment was made from the White House today that President Wilson does not intend to spend any part of the summer away from the Cap ital
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
LEGION AFFAIRS.

Members OF local posts OF the
American Legion are asked 10 bear In
mind that on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 22. at o'clock, all OF the local
members Of the Legion Will assemble
In the Armory and march 10 The Play
house to take charge OF and partici-
pate In the awarding OF the French di-
plomas OF honor TO the nearest OF kin,
of New Castle county boys who gave
their lives that their country might
live.
Delaware Post No. 1. American Le-
gion, will meet at the Armory on next
Monday night. at which time all OF
the members are requested 10 be pres
ent. as matters OF considerable imp0r-
tance Will be planned.
Following the business meeting on
Monday night. the entertainment COM
mlttee has arranged surprise for the
members OF the post, including at least
one vaudeville act.
Another OF the popular dances OF
Post No. win take place Friday, Feb
ruary 20, at the Armory.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
BANK ON SITE :
OF CITY Theatre
New Savings Fund Society
Home to Replace the
Victoria
ORIGINAL PLAN
TO BE FOLLOWED

With the purchase OF the lease OF the
Victoria Theatre property on Market
street and the purchase outright OF tho
property 10 the rear OF the theatre fso-
Ing King street, the Wilmington Saw
Ings Fund Society Is now In position to
20 ahead with the original plans for
It's new bank building.
This annOuncem nj was made this
afternoon by Frederick r. Stone, presl-
dent OF the bank. BY securing the two
properties referred TO which adloin the
bank Mr.. Stone explained that the new
building will stand on six feet OF tho
theatre property to sci on The land
decided 10 the city for the widening OF
Ninth street, .hus allowing the original
plans for the new bank TO be carried
out.
NJ stone explained that the bank has
bought the lease OF the treatre proper
~ from Annie l.. Crawford. the owrer.
and has an option TO buy the property.
which VIII be exercised. The King
street property has been bought from
Beni'mln J. Swartz. While Mr. Stone
would not give out any figures. II has
been reported that the price IL 100000
for the theatre property.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
FOR ENDOWMENT TO
REPLACE PEW RENT

TIE Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus. rector
OF Trinity p. F.. Church. has just com
plated nfteen years as rector OF Trim
ity parish, and has printed an article in
Trinity Parish Annals, reviewing the
n'tean years progress Of the parish.
"The future endowment OF Trinity
Church Is a matter very near to my
Aeart." says DR.. Kirkus. "The devel-
.opment OF new residence districts In
the northern and western parts Of the
city clearly show the drift Of Whining
toms pOpubtion, and another twenty
years is likely to lnd Trinity classified
as a downtown church, with a cur
rent income OF very uncertain stabll-
itv.
"The time cannot be far distant
when the pew-system should be
abolished. An endowment OF si5O,OOO
would take the place OF pew rents. and
still leave large requirements In the
way of voluntary contributions. wish
the growth Of the fund might be at
the rate Of $4,000 year for. the next
twenty years"
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
SHIPPING BOARD
GETS HOG ISLAND

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. UNITED
Press).-The United States shipping
Board and American international Ship
building Corporation today reached an
agreement under which the board IS
given title TO the Hog Island Shipyard
and land at Philadelphia for a consld-
Grafton Of approximately 100000 paid
In fees for cancellation OF ship con-
tracts, board officials announced.
The board owned the Hog Island plant
while the corporation owned the land.
Under the agreement the board Is
given the right TO exercise an option
and sell both The plant and land. Offers
for the purchase win be considered
after ships now building are completed,
chairman Payne Of the board, an
nOunced.
Material valued at siiOOO.OO0 will be
turned over the navy for the building
Of seven tenders, Payne said.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
FRANK s. EDMUNDs.

What is expected 10 be one OF The
most interesting events Of the winter
meetings OF the Mems Club OF I'm
manuel p. +. Church, VIII take place
on Tuesday evening when members OF
the club and their friends win unite
10 listen 10 Franklin Spencer Edmunds
Of Philadelphia, who was with the
American Evolutionary Force In
France In the "Y' service. and who
displayed executive ability TO so high
an order as the chief legal advisor, as
TO be assigned TO the head OF the SOL
dlers' leave department In this ca
pacity his initiative and resOurceful-
ness stood him in good stead. The or
ganizat'on ne perfected provided steam
ers on the Rhine, fest hall on the
Riviera where 10000 men were taken
care OF with all classes Of wholesome
pastimes.
The chief secretary Of the American
ExpedtiOnary Force Y NJ. C. A was z.
C. Carver who with his hundreds OF
ass 'stants hastily broken in, worked In
and out Of season to contribute 10 the
comfort OF the "doughboys The
story OF how II was done in all lis
bearings will be portrayed by MIR Ed
munds In his eloquent style 10 the
club and It's assembled guests embrac-
ing the Mems Clubs OF the various
Episcopal churches OF the city and also
st. James Brotherhood OF Grace NJ. E.
Church. Mr.. Edmunds win be intro
duced by former Governor Charles r.
Miller.
Among the guests win be General
James II. Wilson. Colonel p. Jervey,
United States engineer; Max Walner. Of
Washington, a former WilmingtOnlan,
who distinguished himself by his ad-
ministration In the Toul District and
received the hearty commentator OF
General Pershing.
Delaware as 10 Is well known, con-
tributes in excess per capita over any
State In the Union TO the various war
demands, and the vast expenditures OF
the Y. NJ. A win be detailed by Mr..
Edmunds In an Illuminating manner.
Mr.. Edmunds Is one OF the most
prominent laymen OF the Episcopal
Church OF the Diocese Of Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
TAG DAY FOR
BUDGET MONEY
Lammot DUPONT Contributes
$500 for Community
Service Work
NEGRO WORKERS
ARE ALSO HELPING

* y Tag Day in the Wilmington
Comh."E Service budget campaign.
Scores OF workers ilocked among King
street shoppers and the pedestrians on
Market street tagging" people for con-
tributlons to the drive. AT the manu-
featuring plants. members OF the Jun
for League piled the workmen with re-
quests 10 help HE campaign and many
Of them had remarkable success.
There were teams from the High
School, Salesianum, Beacon Friends. Y.
w. C. A. and some Of the churches The
weather was fine overhead" and the
workers were In good spirits.
Members Of Boy Scout troops exem-
plifled the big motto Of their order do
a good turn for some one every day"
and did many good turns for the serv-
fee. At Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook's home
this morning delicious candy was made
and at the noon hour was offered for
sale at the highest prices obtainable
among the hundreds who passed
through the lobby Of the Hotel dupont
Mrs AshbrOOk and her big hearted
aides have done yeoman service and
every one who has been fortunate
enough TO obtain any OF the candles
have been more than pleased.
While nothing like any definite re-
port is possible on the returns today.
the sctusl cash in hand is about 50 OOO.
Not any OF the teams That are expected
20 make encouraging reports have been
heard from. so that there Is Dig news
yet to come. the leaders in the drive
believe.
Lsmmot DUPONT sent his personal
check for $50 last night, and this
prov'd d Of much encouragement to the
workers.
The n gro workers are playing a
prominent part in today's work. There
are teams from the Young Mems Pro
gressive League, OF which William j
Hart is financial secretary; tn South
Side club. OF which S. Beatrice Hall is
captain: May E. Bayard Club, Mrs.
John BIRDS West Side Club. and teams
capatalned By Mrs. Herbert Hudson
Mrs. ]. Hunier Hudson, Mrs. Eliza
beth JacksOI Mrs. J. B. Stubbs. Ar
thur Clipper. Annie E. Ch'ppey. Other
workers are Lewis Rumf0rd. Corblt
Sprusnce u Spackman, Fred Warden
berg. Dallas Sparrt, John Reese
Robert richards. Edward Bardoc.
Eugene English. Arthur Bailey. Miss
Madeline Mil Helen Gibbs. Mrs. En-
ma J SKIS. Estelle Hedgeman, Mrs.
Fannie Reese, Eta Roach, Victor Oar
rel
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
FERRIS SCHOOL BOYS
ARE RECAPTURED

Apparently attacked by spring fever.
three Doy Inmates OF the Ferris Indus
trial School. decamped last evening and
came to this city, where they were
picked up by the police and returned
10 the school The boys were Norman
Johnson aged ~. and Paul Groves. aged
"a whose parents live in Wilmington.
and Alonzo Jones. aged ~. OF Laurel.
upon arriving In this city, the trio
separated. johnson and Jones going by
themselves. Meanwhile the police had
been notified 10 be on the lookout for
The youths. Pairolman Hynson spotted
johnson and Jones at Seventh and Pop
lar streets, and Pairolman Dution got
Groves at iiii Poplar street. where he
had relatives
The boys did not appear especially
downcast over their recapiure and went
back to the school without remon-
STRANGE.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WILSON'S CABINET HAS
HAD NINE RESERVATIONS

Herewith Is a list OF designations
from the Cabinet during the two terms
OF President Wilson:
Secretary OF War Garrison--Trouble
with President.
Secretary OF State Bryan-Trouble
with President.
Attorney General McRcynolds-Ap-
pointed 10 Supreme Court.
Secretary OF Treasury McAdoo-To
Increase his income.
Attorney General Gregory-To In
crease his income.
Secretary OF Treasury Glass-Ap-
pointed Senator.
Secretary OF Interior Lane-To ac-
cept business call
Secretary OF Commerce nedneld-To
accept a bEsines call
Secretary OF State Lanslng-Trouble
With President.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14


of head house. two stories hiyh. with
warehouse, multiplied d stories, behind.
lt Is now being operated by the gov
ernment.
Charleston-The chief interest Of the
board here was in the army supply
base, which Is now being operated to
some extent for commercial purposes.
This development Is OF the bulkhead
type, with a head house parallel to
the wharf front and storage sheds per-
pendlcular to and abutting This house.
The cargo Is handled almost entirely by
tractors and trailers. The burthenlng
system Is provided for the loading and
unloading OF cargo and the construction
was simple, but substantial. II seemed
TO be an economic form OF development
NOrfOlk-The new army supply base
was inspected here. II Is a combination
OF pier-sllp and bulkhead types. Two
large piers extend out from the bulk
head front. On these piers are 'Ocat- j
two-story transit sheds. and In rear OF
them and the bulkhead are located sin
gle story, for the most part ware
houses. This project was the larges1
single one Inspected.
Tractor trallers OF all sorts are used
here for the transportation OF goods
and excellent railroad facilities are az
forded The development is now being
operaied to some extent for CONNER
cial purposes.
Al all OF these places the board was
treated most cordially by the authori-
Ties and the fullest opportunity was
given for a complete inspection OF
everything the board wished to see.
An questions We're answered and every
effort was made TO inform the board
as fully as possible as 10 operation and
construction.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
PRICE WOULD LIFT
RUSSIAN BLOCKADE

Raising Of the blockade upon Russia
would help TO solve the problem OF that
unhappy country In the opinion or
James Warwick Price. lecturer last
night at The New Century Club. He
described Kolchak as a capable and
honest leader who failed for lack OF
support. He thought the Russian peo-
pie fine race with great possibilities.
but that the laborlng classes have been
deceived by half-iruihs preached by
their Bolshevlstlc leaders.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MATTinO0N TRIBE AFFAms.

Al the last council IRE OF Mattahoon
Tribe, !. o. n. NJ. many Important
matters were discussed. among them
being the selection OF Henry II. Bare
ford as captain OF the adoption degree
team. A rehearsal viii take place next
Wednesday and the new team formed
Charles Renty, who was lately put
IN charge Of the quot team. did him
sell and The team credit when he won
tnree OF The six games played last
wednesday. The first three games were
lost 10 Wawaset Tribe The next three
games were won from Delaware Tribe.
Although the games were close. Malta
noon managed TO nose out ahead.
An entertainment Is being arranged
for February %
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MASON AND HANLEY
CASES POSTPONED

The hearing OF w. A. Hanley, on a
charge OF perjury. and w. p Mason.
on a charge OF conducting a crap game.
which was 10 have been held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. before Magistrate Barnet
Gluckman, was postponed until next
week.
This is the second postponement OF
the cases. Originally they were set
for Friday afternoon. but the death in
New York, OF a slster-ln-law Of Magis-
trate Gluckman, caused a continuance.
Late yesterday Hanley and Mason en-
gagged Andrew C. Gray TO appear for
them as counsel. This morning Mr..
Gray was III and asked that the cases
be held over. Attorney-Generd Rein
hardt, who is prosecuting the charges,
promptly acquiesced.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WILLIAM II. SEVIER
co.'s TO NEW FIELD

William n. SevIer, for twelve years
member OF the reportorlal stan OF
The Evening unal. today retired
from this newspaper and removed 10
Portsmouth, Va. where he viii become
city editor OF the Star, an afternoon
and Sunday newspaper Mr.. SEWER
goes 10 his new field with the best
wishes OF his former associates on this
newspaper, who presented him with a
handsome set OF gold Gun links, con-
taining his monogram. Members OF
ule City Deteotive Bureau presented
him with sold mounted f0unta n
pen and gold pencil. both suitably
Inscribed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
DIES SUDDENLY in
LODGING HOUSE

Frank Kacborowsd. unmarried anC
about 80 years old. died suddenly this
morning at No, 7O2 West Front street
where he had roomed since Wednesday
last. Finding him seriously Ill., the resi-
dents OF the house summoned Or. George
R. Foulk. Of No 7o6 Washington street
and the police ambulance. When the
physician and ambulance arrived. Kac-
borOwskl was dead. Dr. Foulk ascribed
his death 10 natural causes. He was a
laborer.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
2,CO0 ARMENIANS
SLAIN BY TURKS

LONDON. Feb. "a. UNITED Press).-
More than 20O0 Armenians were mur-
dered in recent attacks by Turkish na-
llonalists on the cities OF Marash and
Ainiab. in Asiatlc Turkey. according TO
a telegram today 10 the Armenian ma
tional delegation from Constantlnople.
About the same time-February l.
the telegram said James Perry, gen.
eral secretary Of the international Y.
VI. c. A.. in Turkey and his assistant.
a man named Johnson. were murdered
near Aintab Both were Americans.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
sCHURMAN LEAVES CORNELL.

ITHACA. n. Y, Feb. Il. IUnlted
Press) DIR. J. G Schurman. President
Of Cornell University for twenty-eighi
years, today. rendered his resignation,
effective in June.
Although Schurman gave no partlcu-
lar cause for his action, he stated that
in his opinion. ut is beneficial and salu-
tatory to great Institutions. whether
government business or educational,
that there should be frequent changes
In the office executives"
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
rOD,Y-s BtuLDINc PERMITS.

Permits were issued today by the
building Inspectors office TO the fol-
lowing:
William Narciss. No. G23 East Fourth
street. alterations; Joseph Thomas,
builder: cost s750.
Horace G. Chickerln. No. il07 Not
tingham road. addition; Harry T. Reed,
builder: cost. $3.50,
Charles Hayward, No. si3 Washington
street, addition; A. L. Cooper, builder
cost si75.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WILMINGTON AHEAD OF NEW YORK.

Col. George w Sparks. former street
and Sewer Commissioner, who last
night returned from a business trip TO
New York. said today that the work Of
clearing the streets Of ice and snow
was far ahead in Wilmington, as com
pared with the metropolis. Only the
lower portion OF Broadway, he said,
had been effectively cleared in the New
York business district.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
B,NKERs TO VISIT FLORIDA.

r. p. Robinson president OF the Cen
tral National Bank and j. p. Groome,
president OF the Newport National Bank.
will leave on Monday night on trip 10
Palm Beach. Florida.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
RArLnoAp WORKER INJURED.

Harry T. Childs, aged 80. Of Edge
Moor. is in the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. suffering from an injury to
his leg. sustained yesterday afternoon.
while working In the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway yards, al the foot OF
Sixth avenue. A police ambulance took
him to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
FOOT BADLY BURNED.

At $50 O'Clock This morning. Frank
Anderson. Negro. % years old. living at
The "Buttonwoods." New Castle. suffered
severe burn u his right foot, while
working at the Eastern Malleable Iron
Company. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MIR. KEEN is SUNDAY SPEAKER.

Clarence NJ. Keen, religious work sec
retary OF the Y. VI. C. A.. will speak at
Elan NJ. E. Church tomorrow morning.
and will be assisted by Mrs. Keen. who
will sing. Mr.. and Mrs. Keen viii go
10 Eastlake VI. e. Church tomorrow
night when Mr.. Keens theme will be
rSaian."
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
FASTIAKE WINS

The Brandywine Junior quolt team
defeated Eastlake Juniors last night
on the latter's courts by the score OF
g TO 2. Brandywine won the first
three games and then weakened. the
Eastlake lads Gaping the fnal pair OF
games.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
RIyETERs TO DANCE.

A dance will be given Monday eve
ming by the riveters. iron shipbullders
and bollerniakens OF the Harlan plan
al Palace Hall. Maryland avenue anc
Elm street. William and Edward Duffs
are In charge OF the dance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
SONS OF DELAWARE DINE.

Sons OF Delaware gathered at their
annual dinner at the Rltz-Carlton, Phil
adelphla, last night. Among the guests
were n. p. Robinson. George F. Baird
Charles L. Medlll, John II. Rice and ]
p. GroOme, OF this city and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
cHnpRENs MISSIONARY RALLY.

A missionary rally for the Episcopal
Church children OF Wilmington will be
held in Emmanuel p. Z. Church to-
morrow afternoon. A missionary from
the Philippines VIII address them.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MISS FARRELL IMPROVES.

Miss Mary Farrell. OF No. 1870 Lancas-
ter avenue. who was injured IN an ac-
cldent two weeks ago. Is recovering
Miss Farrell was able 10 be about her
home yesterday for the first time since
the accident.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
HaRIR TEMPLE MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF Habib Tenn
pie No. 2O5, D. o. X. X, will be held in
the lodge rooms tonight. The entertain
ment committee has planned a. novel
entertainment with a number Of sur
pi'ises.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
G-E LYON Suffers GRIP.

George e. Lyon. a son OF State Repre-
sentative William Lyon. Jr-, Is confined
to his home, No. 22iS Washington street
suffering from a severe attack OF the
grip. lie Is improving.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
TUBERCULOSIS

It was when physicians
said Il was impossible for
J. NJ. Miller. Ohio Druggist,
70 survive the ravages Of Tu-
berculosis. he began expert
menting on himself. and dis
covered the Home Treatment.
known as ADDlLINE. Any
one with coughs. showing tu-
bercular tendency or Tuber-
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
CAESAR RODNEY VS.. GOLDEy.

Caesar Rodney High School and Col
dey College basketball teams will play
at the Peoples Settlement tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

andad
nuildns Coauhas 0he