davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
JOHNSON TO BE
ITALY AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. II United Press)
-Robert Underwood Johnson. OF New
York. Is TO be appointed Ambassador
TO Italy by President Wilson. il was
announced at the White House today.
Johnson's nomination will go TO the
Senate within few d Tvs.
Johnson will succeed Thomas Nelson
Pase' who resigned the American am
bassadorship i've months ago. Since
his resignation the post has been va
cant.
johnson is said to be in full accord
with the Presidents policy toward
Italy. Pcge and Wilson offered on
disposition OF Fiume. Johnson Is wei
versed in Italian affairs and holds the
decoration Of Cheyalier OF the Grown
OF Italy.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
PENNSY AGAIN HAS
OWN TRACKS OPEN

Through traffic over the p. B. and
w. railroad between Wilmington and
Philadelphia, which was obstructed by
a wreck Of IS freight cars at South
Chester at 9i5 o'clock yesterday
morning. was reopened last night at
9 o'clock.
Trains OF the p. B. and w. railroad
between this city and Philadelphia
were diverted over the Baltimore and
ohio railroad while wreckng crews
toiled to remoye the barrier Of dam
aged cars stre'vn over four tracks at
Chester.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
LAWYER TO SPEAK
FOR NEAR EAST FUND

Three addresses in behalf Of the Near
East relief campaign viii be given by
Charles Beury. a Philadelphia lawyer
in the city on Thursday. He will speak
at the Rotary Club luncheon, to women
campaign workers, and TO labor union
heads at the Hotel dupont in the eve
ming. He is a member Of the North
East National Committee.
Thirty workers and five captains have
volunteered from among the members
OF West Presbyterian Church. as re-
suit OF the address made at the church
on Sunday evening by Daniel Oliver,
the returned Friends missionary. Mr..
Oliver will speak az the mid-week meet
ing OF the Friends at Tenth and Harri-
son streets this evening. at 7i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
-FOUR FIRES;
LOSS Slight
Auto, Tar Pot and Two
Dwellings Blaze in Last
Twelve Hours
FAME MEN OUT
ON ONE "STILL"

The city fire department was busy
this morning. two alarms calling them
into service In addition The Fame
company had a still alarm
The first alarm was from Box No. POI
al Lancaster avenue and Monroe street
sent In because OF the back-nr'ng Of an
auto truck at the Lindley C.. Kent Com
pany plant and starting a slight blaze
The loss was slight.
shortly before noon another alarm
was sent in from Box No. 26 after a
defective flue had lgnlted the roof Of a
house at Logan street and Maryland
avenue. The loss was estimated at
800
shortly before 20 o'clock the Fame
company responded 20 a etill alarm
from Tenth and Orange streets where a
pot OF tar had caught IRE.
Early last evening fire was discovered
in the kitchen Of the home OF Wolf
Sugarman. at No. 100 East Sixth street
The district flremen responded 20 an
alarm from Box No. IS. The loss was
estimated at 800
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
BOY SCOUT PARTY AT
CENTURY CLUB TONIGHT

Arrangements were completed today
by Frank A. Greenhawk, Scout eXecu-
tive for Delaware, for the rally and dem
onstrstlon by the Boy Scouts Of VIII
mington. at the New Century Club to-
night Colin II. Livingstone. national
president Of the Boy Scouts Of America,
will be the guest OF honor.
Seventy-flve picked Scouts, who have
demonstrated their fitness 10 rank as
nrst-class in Scout efficiency. will give
a demonstration OF the different phases
OF Scouting. The latest innovation in
the Scout movement, the Sea Scouts,
will. In addition to the regular features
OF sea scout work. give an Illustration
OF the different grips by which drown
ing persons grasp those trying to rescue
them, and the manner in which each
Of these grips may be broken.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
OLD COLONY CLUB
HAS HOTEL QUARTERS

A suite OF ten rooms in the Hotel
dupont has been leased for branch
Of the Old Colony Club, an interna-
tlonal organizatlOn OF business men,
ufacturers and professional men. The
rooms will be fitted up and opened for
use Of members within. a few weeks.
The Wilmington Drancn Of the club
has been organized by Leland Lyon,
treasurer OF the Atlas Powder Com
pany; former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter; Robert Pennington, ylce-president
Of the Delaware Trust Company. and
w. II. Savery, president OF the Harpens
Ferry Electric Light and Power Com
pany. The late Howard T. Wallace,
banker and hOrseman. was among the
original members OF the Old Colony
Board OF Managers.
The object OF the club is service 10
the memb rs and friends. The club
suite will contain a dining room,
smoking and reading rooms. conference
rooms. baths and other features Club
membership entities the holder to fun
club privileges at any Of the Old Col
ony Clubs in The United States or
abroad.
A. J. Schissler. assistant to Albert J.
Norton president Of the national or
ganization. Is here 10 complete ar
rsngements for opening the local club.
Harry Sanders will be in charge OF
five n Id secretaries who will carr. on
The work OF organization. The VIII
mlngton branch will be launched with a
membership OF approximately 300,
which will be increased 70 1000 at a
later date.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
No Food for Hungry,
only Starring Are Fed

% make most effective such relief as Is
possible with the money In the Euro
pean Child'en's Fund, Is only for the
starving. The determination Of which
child TO feed then. and which to turn
away still hungry. becmOes a matter for
cold scientific calculation.
All the children that crowd around
the child feeding canteens maintained
by the Child ems Fund. are hungry.
That is why they are there. II they
were not hungry they would not stand
patiently In the long lines shive-ing as
the winter winds out through their
scant clothing.
Serving az each Of the canteens
where the children come for food are
volunteer physicians A child without
a food card comes up. His pleas for
just a bite-a bowl OF soup. a piece OF
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
YOUNG REPuBs ARE ACTIVE

Plans prelaining to the welfare OF
the organization were considered at a
special meeting Of the officers and
members Of committees % the Repub-
hcan First Voters Club, in the Young
Mems Republican Club. last night. The
membership OF the club is now close
TO 200
The next meeting Of the club VIII be
held on next Tuesday. All members
are urged to attend the meeting. and
other young Republicans who desire 10
joint the club, are invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
''MEDDA0UET" TO BE
LAUNCHED NEXT WEEK

The name ''Meddaquet" has been
chosen for the cargo carrier, built for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation by
the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
ShlDbuild'ng Corporation. which will
be launched next week The exact day
for the launching and the name Of the
vessels sponsor have moi been selected
It was intended TO launch the Med
daquet" next Saturday, but recent
stormy weather has DELAYED work on
her The vessel is 3ii feet loNg. &C
feet beam and 25 feet deep. She is a
sister ship OF the "Macomet" and the
"Mason City" which were launched
from the Harlan yards last month, and
has been built on No way.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
81 YEARS OLD, NOW
WILL JOIN Y. NJ. r. c.

Members OF the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club are proud OF the fact that
one Of the youngest" Republicans in
the State has applied for membership in
that organization.
lie is Daniel Burton. OF this city and
Mi'lsboro, who is 81 years old Mr.
Burton has been a lifelong Republican
and IS greatly interested In the party's
affairs.
The Young Mems Republican Club
now lacks but fourteen members OF the
maximum limit Of membership.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
ny nAnRY n mIrNr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ii.-If four chill
dren came 10 your door crying: Were
hungry" and you only had two slices
Of bread In your house, what would
you do?
Why. you'd break the slices in two
and give each child half a slice, OF
coursel You wouldn't stop 20 deter
mine which child was hungrieT, which
In greatest need OF food.
Yet that last Is exactly what the
American Relief Administration has 30
do in distributing food 10 the hungry
children OF Europe, according 10 Or.
Vernon Kellogg No child is entitled TO
food simply because IL is hungry. II
all The hungry were fed. the food sup
plies In hand would quickly be ex-
hausied
Food. under the restrictions necessary
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
SELL JOHNSON PROPERTY

Property OF Alexander b. Mcpherson
johnson, deceased. at No. 3 Glenn ave-
nue.. was sold 10 John j. Carr for s4G25
by Estella E. jefferson. executrix Of the
estate, and ]. Frank Ball, her attorney
at a public sale in the Court House
this morning.
Sale Of the property No. 2223 Carter
street. Of the same estate. was with
drawn because Of low bidding.
Harry j. Stidham was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
RAIL STRIKE ORDER ILLEGAL, OFFICIALS SAY
FIVE SJLBlM4RLNE.S THOUGHT
LOST AT SEA, REPORT AT
ATLANTIC PORTS TODAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il. United
Press).-F submarines caught in Sc
we're storms on their trip from the Ber-
muda's and four days overdue are now
safe in United States waters, the Navy
Department was advised today.
The NJ. the last OF the undersea
craft TO report is anchored OF New
London, Conn. II was driven there by
the storms. a dispatch 10 the Navy De
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
INDEuNITY ron MINOR CmIp

Tho DelaWaro Industrial AccIdent
Board has appointed the Wilmington
Trust Company guarding Of Margaret
Pinder, : years old. a dependent child
OF Noah c. Pinder. who was killed In
a powder explosion Of The dupont Com
pany recently. Until the child becomes
&c years OF age the company will pay
her guardian $50 a week for 2S5 weeks
and 81 80 a week for 207 weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
RUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits
To Rogers and Thompson. to make an
addition at No. 1921 Clayton street, to
cost $500.
To Frank l. Neisenbaum to make al
teraiions at No. 500 West Second street.
TO cost S225.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
DOG CAUSES THIS TROUBLE.

A cap as was issued by judge Hast
ings. IN Municipal Court this morning.
for Mary LopaiO. charsed with har-
boring an unregistered dog. because OF
her failure TO appear in court. The
case had been continued to today from
last week.
A replevin suit over the unregistered
dog is pending in The Court OF Common
Pleas. both Mrs. Lopaio and a woman
OF Pennsgrove claiming the dog.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
WILL. NOT Appeal.

No appeal will be taken In the case OF
William A. Crossan. who was ordered
10 pay S. a week for his wife's support
yesterday, j. Frank Ball. attorney for
the man, Informed Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning Mr.. Ball
had been allowed until this morning to
take an appeal if he so desired.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
$. II. WILSON SUFFERS GRIP.

s. II. Wilson, Jr, secretary OF the
Delaware State Fair Association and OF
the Delaware Horse Show Association.
is III with the grip. Although his con-
dition is not SCI ious. he will be forced
to remain away from his desk for sew
eral days.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
EDISON 73, WORKS
TODAY AS USUAL

ORANGE. y. j., Feb. ii-Thomas A.
Edison. is 70 years old. But he went TO
work In his labo' cries today little
before the usual time in order that he
might finish his days work in time
20 lake psrt In the celebration which
his friends have planned.
Edison takes an hour or at noon 10
attend a luncheon at the Edison plant
given by the Edison pioneers. composed
OF his associates prior 10 1885
Tonight Edison and his wife will b.
guests Of She Thomas A. Edison assO-
citation dance at the Orange armory.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
FIND HIM INSANE

As the man had been found 10 be in
sane and has been committed to the
insane asylum, the case Of Philip Lo-
fink. charged with breach Of the peace
toward his wife, was dismissed by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
MRS. urILIN FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Falling down a ilight OF Stairs at her
home, No. 2l32 West Eighteenth street
early this morning, Mrs Catherine Null
lin, aged 81 years, was painfully in
jured She was removed in the police
ambulance to the Delaware Hospital
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
ACCEPT FLETCHER RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1I.ITnltcd Press.l
Pres dent Wilson has accepted the
resignation of Henry p. Fletcher, as
ambassador to Mexico. It was announc-
ed at the White House today.
The fact that Fletcher had resigned
was made known several weeks ago
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

partment said. The other submarines
the LIE. L-3. L.i and LII arrived safely
at Hampton Roads today.
The submarines which were on a
training cruise left Bermuda on Febru-
airy and and under normal con-
dltions should have arrived here about
four days later.
The Eagle Il. the mother ship Of the
submarines. arrived at Hampton Roads
Yesterday
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
TODlY'S TFMpERATURE.
SUN AND TIDE
LOST ANn FOuNn

T osT~TIDiES HANDBAG, IN LIP.
- pincott's waiting room, containing SO
r 81 Reward. The Hub. POS Market st.
febif-1t.
Continued on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
MRS. f. l.. LODGE IMPROVES.

George L. Townsepd. Jr, has received
word that the condition Of his sister.
Mrs E. L. Lodge. is improved today
Mrs. Lodge is seriously III at her hons
In Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
T.B ROGERS no SEE FIrRopE

Theodore B. Rogers, Of New Castle
is planning 10 visit England and France
during the coming spring. MFR. Rogers
will leave here on March 6 and will re-
turn in July.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Certified MIR for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

The safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. not much change
in temperature; moderate
northwest winds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

; ducers, consumers and distributors, as
sistinR them In economical and eff
4 cient distribution OF any products a
fair prices.
= second. To gather and disseminate
Impartial information concerning sup
ply, demand. prevailing prices an,
commercial movements, includinl
common and cold storage OF any pro
| ducts.
Third. To promote. assist and en-.
courage the organization and operation
of cooperative and other association
and organizations for improving the
relations and services among produc.
ers. distributors and consumers of any
products. and 10 protest and conserve
the interests Of the producers and con-
sumers OF products.
Fourth. To foster and encourage
cooperation among producers. distri-
butors and consumers OF any products
in the interest OF the general public.
Fifth. To foster and encourage the
standardizing. grading. inspection. la
beling, handluing, storage and sale of
any products
Sixth. To act as a mediator when
requested by either party or as an ar
bitrator when requested by both par
ties In any controversy or issue that
may arise among producers distribu-
tors and consumers of any products.
Seventh. To certify for the pro-
lection OF owners. buyers or creditors.
when so requested, warehouse receipts
for and products varifyLpg quantities.
qualities thereof, to take from any
or cold storage warehouse.
privately or publicly. samples
of any products. and to charge for
such service fees sufficient to make
Ihe service at least self-supporting.
Eighth. To issue labels bearing |
he seal of the State Market Commits.
sion on request OF the producer. pack
pr. canner and distributor. for any |
products, for which state labels have
not otherwise been authorized by law,
inder such rules and regulations as
he director may deem necessary and
q charge for such labels such fees as
n the judgment Of the State Market
Director may be proper.
Ninth. To act on behalf of the con-
umers of any products in conserving
nd protecting their interests in every
way.
Tenth. To improve. broaden and
xtend In every practicable way. the
and sale OF any Oregon
roducts throughout the markets OF
no world.
Eleventh. To promote In the inter-
st OF the producer. the distributor.
nd consummer, economical and eff
lent distribution and marketing Of all !
r any agricultural. diary and farm
roducts produced grown. raised.
or processed within the ]
ate OF oregon. TO assist municipalities c
ther political subdivisions. corpora
ons or voluntary associations form }
D within the state of oregon in es-
blshing. organizing and administer
* retail and wholesale markets. and }
roviding rules for their management T
nd operation. fts
Twelfth. To gather. and dissemin- I
te. through a monthly bulletin. inn d
artial Information concerning the 4
ipplv or demand for. cost of produc- o
On OF. prevailing prices OF, expenses :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

of distribution of, commercial move.
: ments in intra state and interstat,
I commerce Of any products. including
quantities there of In common or cold
, storage.
Thirteenth. To supervise all CO.
operative associations existing under
: the laws Of the state OF oregon and In
this respect the State Market Com
mission is directed TO require such as
sociations TO submit, and such associa-
! tions shall submit, not less frequently
J than semi-annuaily, and as often as
the State Market Commission may re-
quire. reports upon forms to be pre-.
pared by the State Market commis-
sion which shall contain n complete
statement OF the business OF such as
sociations for the correction Of and de-
fects in respect to their organization
or operation and In this respect to
place before the directors, or members
or stockholders thereof, such facts as
the State Market Commission may de-
termine should be submitted to them
for consideration and action. All rules
and regulations for government and
general administration OF public mar
kets established by municipalities, or
other public or private corporations
or associations within the state OF Ore
gon shall be submitted to the State |
Market Commission. and before the |
same shall become effective they shall |
bear the approval of the director under
the seal of the State Market Commits
sion.
Fourteenth. To keep the producers 1
and consumers of the state OF oregon
informed Of the supply Of, and demand
for. and In what markets products
can most advantageously be disposed
of or purchased.
Fifteenth. To cooperate with the
bureau of markets OF the United States
department OF agriculture and with
the officials of the oregon Agricultur-
al College. in the securing of infor-
nation and the compilation of statis-
tics and the dissemination Of informa-
tion provided to be obtained and dis
seminated in this act.
1t shall be within the province of
the state market director. hereinafter
provided for. TO determine and decide,
when. where and at what extent. evist-
Ing conditions render II necessary or
advisable to carry out any or all the
purposes of this act. except those pro-
visions which are mandatory, and he
S hereby granted power and authority
% carry out any or all of said pur
POSES.
Section 2--This act shall be known
Is the "State Market Commission III
Act" HI
The following. terms used in this act III
hall. unless a different meaning is
'iainly required by the context. be III
onstruced as follows: iii
The Commission shall be the state IL
farket Commission. liz
The Director shall be the State "
iarket Director himself personally or :
is duly appointed and authorized rep
ei
The word produces shall refer TO 6
he agricultural. dairy and farm pro- al
ucts produced. grown, raised. manu- p
actured or processed within the state u
Oregon. ~
The term organizations Of produce al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Supporters OF the market commi,
sion bill to be voted on by the peopl
OF Oregon In November believe the
the passage Of the measure would as
complish much good towards epablin
producers TO obtain fairer prices 10
their products. The text OF the initia
tive measure Is as follows:f
ION Official IsalIot, Nos. a2O and 1921
A AMEASURE
To provide for the creation Of tn,
State Market Commission" ans
the organization thereof; TO defin,
Its duties and powers; TO create tn,
position OF State Market Director
10 define his duties and powers; tc
create the State Market Commits.
sion Fund; and to provide penalties
for violation Of this act, to be sub
mitted to the legal electors OF the
state OF Oregon for their approval
or reception at the regular general
election to be held November 2,
1920; proposed by initiative petition
filed In the office of the secretary
OF state of the state OF Oregon July
], 1920.
The following is the form and num-
ber In which the proposed measure
will be printed on the official ball
lot:
Initiative Bill-Proposed by Initiative
Petition
Initiated by the state Taxpayers Lea
que: President, Walter NJ. Pierce.
Ia Grande, Oregon: Vice. President.
G. l. Hawley. Mccoy. Oregon: Vice.
President. J. A. Westerinnd. Med
ford, Oregon: Secretnry-Treasurer
Robt.i II. Smith. Title and Trust Co..
Portland. Oregon.--State Market
Commission Act--Purpose: To Gre
ate a state Market Commission"
establishing the office of State Mar
ket Director. salary s4,E0o per an
mum. and secretary. salary $4,000
per annum. defining duties and pow
ers of commission to be to assist In !,
economical distribution of products 4
at fair prices. disseminate informa-
tion concerning market conditions
encourage cooperation among pro-
ducers. distributors and consumers
mediate disputes when requested.
supervise markets and cooperative
association, issue labels in certain
cases. inspect products In storage.
warehouses; and common carriers.
authorizing hiring attorney and
other employees, providing for APP
preparation OF s50.00O to cover ex-
penses through year 1922. and pro-
viding penalties for violation of the
act.
s2O Yes Vote Yes or No
s2i No
A Bill
For an act to provide for the creation
of the state Market Commission
and the organization thereof; to de-
fine Its duties and powers: 10 create 1
the position Of State Market Direc- !
tor: to define his duties and powers;
to create the state Market Commis- ,
sion Fund; and 10 provide penalties I
for a violation of this act.
Be- IL Enacted by the People Of the !
n Sta'c or Oregon q
: Section l.. There is hereby created
he state Market Commission. state &
prga nizatien for the following pur- !
'oses. to-wit: 49,
First. To act as advisor for pro- 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

ipriated. the sum of fifty thousand
ts5e,000) dollars, or so much thereof
as may be necessary. for the period of
time beginning with the date upon
which this act becomes effective and
ending on the thirty-first day of De-
cember. 1929. All fees. charges and
costs collected by the commission un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

der the provisions of this act shall be
paid into the state treasury and by the
state treasurer placed to the credit of
the general fund and any such pay
ment or payments, when so made shall
constitute and be considered as and
are hereby made an appropriation of
such sums or amounts from the gener-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

At a turn of the hand the Ultona
plays any type of record. A child
can do it. It is practically automa-
tic.
Now your library Of records can
be bought according to your favor
ties. For instance, each record
maker has famous tenor. On a
one-record instrument you can
hear him only. Others are barred.
And who likes to be restricted?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

al fund of the state for the purpose OF
carrying into full force and effect the
provisions OF this act
Section II. The director shal make
and submit to the governor. on or be-
fore the first day of December. OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
The All-Artists Phonograph

The Ultona is the greatest fea-
ture offered any music lover. And
it is obtainable solely on the new
Brunswick.
Another vast improvement in
tone projection is the Brunswick
Tone Amplifier, built of moulded
wood, like a violin.
Let us explain the Brunswick
Method of Reproduction. Hear
your favorite records. Then de-
eide on merit alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Continued on page -