davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
DELAWARE TRUST
TAKES OVER BANKS
sneclal In ND Evenlne Innrnnl

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES, Aug. A.--The Fidelity Trust
and Savings Bank. OF Lewes, with its
branch bank at Milton. has been taken
over by the Delaware Trust Company
OF Wilmington On Saturday officials
from the Wilmington ONCE Of The
trust company made an examination
Of the banks affairs here and at Mil
ton.
Joseph NJ. Marshall was elected
manager TO succeed James r. Lank
who retires 10 devote his attention 10
personal affairs and farming interests.
John r. Sipplc. for twenty-five wears
a director or this hank. gave a dinner
at Hotel Rodney for the retiring di-
rectors OF the Lewes bank.
The Milton branch has been made
a.separale institution from the Lewes
bank and new bank building will be
erected IN Milton
Trust Ofllcer Thomas II. Douglas
has been retained
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
MANY VISITORS
AT REHOBOTH
Wilmingtonians Find Sussex
Resort on Ocean Attrac-
tive to Them
TAKES TEMPERATURE
OF OCEAN 25 YEARS
Special 20 The Evening journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Del, Aug. "A meet.
ing Of the Sussex County Bankers As
sociation was held az the Belhaven
Yesterday. Bankers from all over Sus-
sux county attended Among the
speaken was Mayor William G. Tay-
lor, of Wilmington.
Carlton Fooks, OF Newark, n, j.,
has been spending a few days here
with his mother. Mrs Mary Fo0ks
Colonel William d. Denney. OF Do
YER. who is being spoken OF promi-
nently as a candidate for Governor
on the Republican ticket. has moved
his family down here for the month
0f August.
Town Commissioners Of Rehoboih
are having the streets scraped, weeds
cut from ne vacant lots and the
whole town put In first GLASS order.
&. 5. Hill has been taking the tenn
perature OF the ocean for over twenty
1--WE years for the bathers. He says
that when the tide is coming in The
cold currents are coming from the
ocean, but that when the tide is go
ing out the warmer water from the
Delaware Bay Is Whirlng around Cape
Henlopen and down The RehObOih
IWNNN4 TUT NINN IEMrnM AAN waits MIIa
III low tide 10 make his report.
Edward d. Hearne, a Federal audi
tor at Washington, formerly OF
Georgetown, is stopping at the Bel
haven
]. Hall Anderson. Of Dover was a
guest at the Henlopon yesterday.
A card party was held last evening
al Horns pavilion for the benefit OF
the Free Library Association Of Re
hoboih
Guests who arrived at the Bsihas en-
Yesterday were Misses Ethel Conkln.
Geraldine r. Lewis and Jean /. COnk-
lln on Baltimore. Mrs j. :. Ellis and
Miss Eleanor Smith. OF Laurel.
Guests who arrived yesterday 40 the
Henlopen include Miss Nora Barclay
OF Wilmington. Harold W. Horsey OF
Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gotz
Of Williamsp0rt Pa.
F0rmer Congressman Albert r. Polk
and wife OF Georgetown. are visiting
The formers mother. Mrs. Sallic Polk.
George c. Boyd and family OF VIII
mingtOn. are az the Shelldrake cot
tege for me summer.
Miss Esther Wood, OF Philadelphia.
Is spending a few days here as the
guest OF Miss Mary EEan.
v. W. kenney and family, Of VIII
mlngton, are summering at the OFT
cottage
The following Wilmington guests
have been at the Bclhaven recently
DR.. and Mrs. Wertenbaker aud chill
dren. Payton and Imogcne; Mrs r.
r. pusey and daughter Katrina. G. n.
Doble, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
and daughter Edna, Miss Kathleen
Moore, J. r. Bailey, the Misses Miller,
Miss Anna NJ Ferris, Arthur n. Daven-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. OHara, William Il.
Manning, J. F. Schaffer. j. +. Gala
han. MIR. and Mrs S. II. Reed and chill
drcn. H. r.. Burns, l.. L. Chamberlain
Robert Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs Hunter
Grubb. Miss Anna Grubb, OF vii
mingion.
Harold n. jefferson OF the Delawar,
Trust Company OF Wilmington. his
wife and son are enjoying their vaca.
ton at hehoboth.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
nnTAnIANS SEcnEr pIANs

At the luncheon meeting OF the
Rotary Club tomorrow the sub iecl
Members Business" viii be discuss
ed. The committee In charge and ]
B. Broad. supervisor. are keeping Sc.
cret the details. OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
LABOR PREPARES
FOR CAMP PAIGN
Draft Platform Which Will
Be Presented to Major
Parties
GETTING READY
FOR PARADE

AZ their meeting last night, mem
bers OF the Central Labor Union en-
dorsed the report OF the unions non
partisan campaign committee. includ-
ing platform on which labor will
wage It's campaign in the coming cleo
tions. The report included a question
naire which Is 10 be submitted 10
the candidates OF the two parties.
The platform which covers the
issues in which labor is Interested.
and the QUESTIONABLE win be sub
mitted 20 the State conventions OF
The two principal parties bearing the
endorsement OF the labor organization.
Candidates Will be asked TO make
stands in regard TO labor known
The committee reported that gem
eral progress has been made IN all
phases Of the nOn-partisan campaign.
The Central Labor Union. through
this committee and scores OF work
crs, will be represented in all the
wards and election districts by men
who will make broad observations
and report the attitudes Of candi-
dates.
TO further perfect plans. the Non
Partisan Campaign Committee will
meet in lrish-American Hall tonight.
AT last nights meeting the work OF
the committee was lauded by various
leading labor men Of the city.
The Central Labor Union is max
ing unusual preparations for its La
Dor Day parade and outing. The
parade promises 10 eclipse in num-
bers and variety any previous at
tempts Of like nature. The march
ers viii proceed TO Washington
Heights. where a monster family pic
mic will be held.
The picnic viii he featured with
addresses by Roland B. Mahanv of
Buffalo. former New York Congress
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

man, now solicitor for the United
States Department Of Labor, and +.
V. Curtis. vice-presdent Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Conductors.
Following the addresses there will
be sports for men and women, in
cuding baseball and a musiacl pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Don't look for window signs, up
tO-date owners use the Want Ad way
TO rent houses or rooms.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
8 YEAR OLD BOY
SAVES CHUM'S LIFE

CHESTER. Aug i.-Charles Pulls. Z.
was rescued from drowning IN a lake
at Fourteenth and Earey streets yes
terday- William Knott, g. saving the
life Of his little chum. The boys were
playing on a bank when an old Nat
bottom boat. mOored close by, at
tracted their attention.
The boys got into the craft and
drifted out from the shore. Pulls be-
came frightened and fell overheard
Knott knew his chum could not swim.
so he plunged overheard after him,
bringing the boy 10 the side Of the
boat and. while Pulls clung 10 the side
OF the craft. Knott worked the boat
TO the shore.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
ORGANIZE VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE AT LEWES

LEWES. Aus. 4.-Hold-ups are OF
such frequent occurrence In the NO
Mans Land" betWoen the town OF
LeVVes and the flsh factories down the
beach that the several hundred en-
ployes have formed a vigilance COM
mitaee 70 ferret out the criminals
without appealing 10 officers OF the
law Four robbcries are reported TO
have occurred last week. as much as
$40 being taken from one man at the
point of q pistol and AS little as 70
cents from another
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar or Chewing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands TO
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is d0m-
pleiely broken. and you are better on
mentally, physically, financially. ITS
so easy, so simple. Get box OF No
To-Bac and II IL doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. NO-To-Bac
Is made by the owners OF Cascarets /;
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
Instant Relief
For Tired, Tender,
Aching Feet
ooRNs-nuNIoNs-cALLousEs

To take the soreness out Of a corn. OF
bunion-to soften up a hardened cal
loused spot-or 10 frcshen. cool and
sweaty feet Just rub In little Gecrt
Wormwood Balm. 10 penetrates az once
and on how cool and hne your feet will
feel Real, honest foot comfort: IN,
Kind you have been wishing for and it Is
that's all; Il doesn't take minute
And Oh Boy. how good 10 feels. y. B
Dauforth or any good druggist can sup.
ply you with Geer0 Norwood Balm
and Doc package will last for weeks
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
RmDTNC LOIS on WTFns.

The crusade against high weeds on
vacant lots throughout the city in
stituted by the Board Of Health Is
progressing steadily, inspectors re-
ported 10 the board az It's meeting yes
terday afternoon. In a few instances
property owners were slow about
clearing their lots. but in a majority
OF cases owners removed the weeds
on a single notice
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
DID NOT KNOW
BROTHER WAS DEAD
specIal to The evening journal.

DOVER, Apg. 4.-Owing 10 the
death OF Charles w. Lord, on Monday,
the sale OF real estate OF his deceased
brother, James Lord, Of whose estate
he was the administrator, has caused
the withdrawal Of the sale and will
necessitate the appointment Of a new
administrator. The james Lord es.
tate was 10 have been sold yesterday
afternoon. A later datO will be Sc
leeted for the sale
Another brother living IN Pannsyl-
vanla, came here yesterday to attend
the sale and did not know Of the
death OF his brother Charles. until ha
arrived In Dover.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-23
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS GAIN

The marks set by both export and i'm ports in November were the second highest in the history of American foreign trade, according to an announcement made by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, department of commerce.
 The value of exports for the month was $74l 100000 as compared with $632 ,OOO, ,OO0 for October, and $522,OOO, ,OOO for November of the previous year. For the II months ended fifth November the total value of exports was $7,242,O 100000 against $5,583,- 100000 for the corresponding period of 1918
 Imports in November amounted to $429, 100000, against $4O2,OOO,OOO in Oc- tober of last year, and $251 100000 in Mo- vember of the year previous. For the II months of last year, imports were $3,528,- 0O0OOO compared with $2,82O,0O0,OO0 in the first II months of the previous year. If the foreign trade continued in December at the same rates as in November, the i'm ports for the calendar year 1919 will ap- proach $4,OOO,OOO,OOO in value and the ex- ports $8OOO0O0O0O
 The excess of exports in November amounted to $312,OOO,OO0 and for the 1 months to $3, 100000, nearly $1 ,0OO, ,OOO- GOO more than in the II months of 1918.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-23

Ia more effective series of tribunals for the ,adjustment of disputes than at present exists To be successful, such tribunals must be so organized as to operate prompt ly as well as impartially. There must h full participation by employers and cnr- IplOyes. There must be representation of the public to safeguard the public interest of organizations, either of labor or of capi- tai The plain fact is that the public has long been uneasy about the power of great employers; 1t is becoming uneasy about the power of great labor organizations. The community must be assured against domi- nation by either. On the other hand, there must be equal assurance that such machin- cry will not be used to discriminate against organizations of employees or of employers. Both should be protected The right of as sociation on either side should not be af- of such tribunals
 "The plan does not propose to do away with the ultimate right to strike, discharge, or maintain closed or openshOp. It is designed to bring about a frank meet ing of the interested parties and cool and calm consideration of the question involv- ed in association with other persons ia miliar with the industry.
 ''The plan is national in scope and operation, yet it is decentralized. It is different from anything in operation else where. It is based upon American expert ence and is designed to meet American conditions. To facilitate discussion. the plan, submitted, while entirely tentative, is expressed in positive form and made def mite as to most details.'
 It appears that the plan depends upon 1 the moral force of public opinion for it's power. It makes obligatory the acceptance l by both sides in any dispute of the award i that the tribunals may make. Where the tribunal is unable to reach an agreement, the reports, majority and minority shall be made public in full so that the public by its attitude can be the final judges in the
 matter It is not claimed that the plan is perfect In fact it is but the initial step in the evolution of a system by which 1t is hoped that eventually industrial evils may
 be corrected. Faults and shortcomings are
 to be expected and will appear from time
 to time and will have to be remedied. It is at least worthy of an honest trial
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-23
FOLLOW MANY voCATIoNs

About seventy-five soldiers, sailors and marines who have been totally or partially blinded during the war are now taking vocational retraining at the Red Cross in stitute for the blind at Baltimore thru the federal board for vocational education.
 It is interesting to note that poultry raising and dairy farming, store keeping, and salesmanship are among the vacations in which these men become proficient.
 It is explained by the experts that the men develop sort of sixth sense which, if properly trained, enables them to ''see' better than good many whose eyesight has not been impaired in the slightest de gree.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-23
Panama Valley Railroad
Time Card

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika. Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks ..-......... 300 A. Nj. Return to Fairbanks ......5:3O P. NJ.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks 700 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks ..... 6 % P. Nj.
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil more on Saturdays
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema 7:60 A. M. Return to Fairbanks ......8:30 A. M. Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore goo A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks .--...2:55 P. NJ.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-23

Effective November lst, 1919 Suhtact to chapga without noric.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
TRA|NMEN SEND STR|KEBREAKERS
 10 STOP STRIKE

CHICAGO, April 6.-The places of the striking switchmen, who walked out yesterday to enforce demand for increased pay, are being filled rapidly by yardmen sent to the city by outside brotherhoods, and the prediction is made that the strike will be broken by Saturday.
 Officials of the striking switch mems organization claim that fully 16,0OO men are out today, but railway officials declare the number will not exceed 2,500.
 The embargo established by the express company has resulted in cut ting off the city's supply of dairy and farm products.
 The strike has been conducted thus far without serious disorders.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
SEATTLE SHERIFF
 TAXES ACTION ID
 SAFEGUARD CARS

SEATTLE, April 6. - Deputies, armed with sawed-of shotguns, are to be stationed at all entrances to the city, with orders to shoot to kill. This action has been decided upon as means of checking the rapidly increasing molestation of autoists by holdup men, and is the direct result of the murder this week of Deputy Sheriff Robert Scott by a bandit known as Blackie, and his companion.
 The local police have rounded up fifteen dope addicts who are sus- pected of knowing something of the present whereabouts of the much sought Blackie. Beyond these ar rests, however, the authorities have
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
DANIELS PLANNING
 BIG OCEAN FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April G. In statement made before the senate naval committee today, Sec retary of the Navy Daniels said that he hoped to have machine within two years that will be able to fly across the Pacific ocean.
 The machine referred to, which will be the worlds largest dirigible, will be built at the Philadelphia navy yard, and when completed, d com pany of navy men will attempt the long flight across the Pacific
 Fifty-two draftsmen will give their services to the work of design ing the great airship and construc- tion will be started soon.
 The machine will be developed along lines similar to the R-34. which made the successful transat- Iantic flight. It will weigh 33 tons and will have carrying capacity of 30 tons.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

a possible conflict, but small Ger man force remained in Frankfort to police the city.
 General DeGoutte, who is in com mand of the French forces, has is- sued proclamation to the resi- dents of the cities in the occupied area, explaining that the French crossed the Rhine for the purpose of compelling the Germans to re- spect their agreement with the AL lies. The proclamation states fur ther that the invading forces will evacuate German territory when the German troops evacuate the neutral Ruhr zone. All newspapers in the occupied towns have been suspended.
 Paris is now wondering if England will support the occupation, no in- timation having been received thus far from official sources indicating
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
COAST FISHERMEN
 WANT HIGHER PAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April G. Three locals of the Alaska Fisher mems union have voted in favor of striking because of the refusal of the Alaska Packers to grant the full increase in wages demanded by the men. Notwithstanding this action, however, the international officers of the union organization have or dered the men to sign for the sea- son, because of the fact that the strike vote lacked the necessary two thirds.
 Seattle and Astoria members of the organization voted in favor of the strike, but fSan Francisco fish ermen are willing to accept the offer of the company.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

PARIS, April 6.--The German cities of Frankfort, Hallburg, and Darmstadt are occupied by French soldiers today as result of the German invasion of the neutral Ruhr district in violation of the terms of the peace treaty. The French forces of occupation include tanks, sharpshooters, and engineers, the troops being ready to commence active hostilities at moments mo- tice. The forces are stationed at the postoffices in the occupied cities, at the railroad stations and at the entrances to the cities.
 The occupation was accomplished without opposition from the Ger mans. The main German garrison at Darmstadt left the city at the ap' proach of the French, so as to avoid
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
APPEAL. TO WILSON.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April G. Acting through Ambassador Jusse- rand. the French government has requested President Wilson to ex- press his opinion regarding the French occupation of German cities. Jusserand has sent a statement of Frances position to the White House, but no reply has been re- ceived from the President.
 Officials of the state department say that the American Government is merely a spectator and it is inti' mated that no opinion will be eX- pressed regarding the action of France. -....:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
THE EXPLANATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April G. Official advices received by the state from Tokio explain that the occupation of Vladivostok result ed from threatened aggressive acts on the part of portion of the Russian army. The occupation, the explanation continues, is solely for the purpose of maintaing order, and that the move was decided upon after the Russians had attacked the Japanese army at Niknlsk and Kha- barovsk, where fighting is still in progress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
VANDERVEER SAYS VERDICT UNSOUND;
 URGES NEW TRIAL

MONTESANO, April 6.-Attorney Vanderveer, who defended the Gen. tralia wobblies who were convicted in connection with the murder of Warren Grimm, and who were sen- tenced yesterday by Judge Wilson, has applied for a retrial of the case on the grounds that the verdict of the jury was senseless, inasmuch as it did not decide either the guilt or the innocence of the defendants. He claims also that Juror Henry Sellers entered the jurybox deter mined to land the defendants. The prosecutors, in answering the motion of the attorney, declared that the verdict, in their opinion, is too lenient.
 Those who were sentenced yes terday to serve from 25 to 40 years are: Eugene Barnett, who is alleged to have fired the shot that killed Grimm; Britt Smith, wobbly organ izer; O. c. Bland, Bert Bland, John Lamb, James McInerney. Roberts who confessed to the authorities and was found to be insane, has been committed to the insane ward ir the state penitentiary.
 In pronouncing sentence, the court said that he must ignore the ples for leniency in the cases of Bar nette and Lamb, inasmuch as al the cases were identical.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
JOHNSON AHEAD IN STATE VOTING
 BY BIG MARGIN

DETROIT. April 6.--Senator Hi ram Johnson of California is leading in the count of votes which were cast this week in the Michigan presi- dential primary election, the lead being sufficient, it is thought. to insure his finishing we'll ahead of candidates. Twelve hun dred and tighty-six precincts, out of a total of 2,420, give Johnson 111,0OO, General Wood being sec ond on the list with 65,000. Low den is third, Hoover. whose name appeared on both ballots. is fourth, and Pershing fifth.
 Of the Democratic candidates. half the state precincts give Hoover 13,0OO, Edwards ll,00O, and Me Adoo 10000
 General Wood made his best showing in the upper peninsula. where 125 precincts gave him lo, 900 votes, and Johnson 5000. s.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
COMMITTEE FAvORS
 FRISCO NAVAL BASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April G. The senate naval committee has giv- en its approval to the plan for the establishment Of an extensive deep water naval base in San Francisco bay.
 The establishment of the base will involve the expenditure of a large sum of money and will greatly en- nance the importance of the big California harbor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
WINNIPEG STRIKE
 HEADS SENTENCED

WINNIPEG, Man, April 6.-The five leaders of the general strike which tied up this city last year, who were found guilty several days ago, received their sentences today, the sentences including one for AL derman John Queen. Each of the defendants must serve year on each of the five counts upon which they were convicted, charging them with criminal syndicalism. The sen tences are to run concurrently.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
LAPS WANT ORDER;
 RUSSIANS WARNED

VLADIVOSTOk, April Clap anese soldiers are in complete pos session of this city today, the oc. cupation having been accomplished after eight hours severe fighting, which extended to every quarter of the city The Russians were taken completely by surprise by the Jap anese attack and were unable to offer serious opposition. Most of the Russian soldiers fled to the hills after it was seen that they were no match for the Orientals. @s-.
 The Japanese troops first attacked the Korean quarter, and marched their Korean and Russian prisoners through the streets tied with ropes. The Russian troops were disarmed and Japanese troops are now flying over the government buildings.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Word was received in Fairbanks this week announcing the marriage of Miss Daphne Moody and Reed Harris, both former residents of the upper town. The bride graduated from the Fairbanks high school, and later held a position there as teach CT. The groom was member of the Fairbanks postoffice force for some time.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
Advices received from Juneau

Advices received from Juneau late yesterday report the arrest of two soldiers there, following the theft of nearly $1,0O0 from the home of Mrs. Brown. An attempt was made by the owner of the house to pre- vent the theft, when she found the men in the house, but she was knocked unconscious with beer bottle in the hands of one of the soldiers. The men belong to the Fort Seward detachment.