davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
GOSSIP
IN new Castle.
State Safety Council Tells
Citizens How to Avoid
Accidents
ALL DAY MEETING
AT EMANUEL

NEW CASTLE. Del. March s-semi-
mole Tribe No. 49, l. o. r. NJ. OF this
city. initiated class OF candidates into
the mysteris OF the forest last night.
After the regular meeting HaWatha
Tribe quoit team. Of Wilmington and
the Seminole team, pitched a game OF
quoits. The score was liavatha i2-8-9-
II; Seminole S9-2i-2i-2i. The Seminole
Tribe was leading the league, composed
of BED Men of this section, by one game
until last nights game, when by win
ming they were placed two full games
In the lead.
II. f. Snavely, superintendent OF
schools is endeayoring 10 find a man TO
iii the vacancy in his teachers staff,
caused by the resignation OF Robert
Hughey teacher Of mammal training. z. Mr. Mr.
Ifugsley has accepted a similar position
near Boston, his home.
The S0phomores and Juniors OF the
High School met yesterday afternoon In
the school building. and arranged for
an Easter dance. on Easter Monday.
A business meeting OF the New Castle
Century Club viii be held this evening
in their club rooms. Nominations OF a
board OF directors Will be made After
the business session the members OF the
club VIII be entertained by Mrs Frank
dell Janvler. who will read paper on
"The Songs That Have Figured in His
tory These songs VIII be sung by
Miss Mary DUNCAN
ST. Anne's guild OF Emmanuel p. r. !
Church held its weekly meeting at the
home Of William Madden. last night.
The safety committee OF the Della
ware Safety Council has had a set Of
safety rules posted in all the Whining
lon Southern Traction Companys cars
This notice contains instruction TO We
hicle drivers and also 10 passengers. All /
eehicles viii be allowed to pass a troll /
~ car. when It is standing. providing, /
here Is a safety zone established at that /
point, or II they VIII maintain a clear /
ince OF eight feet from the trolley,
when passing where there is no safety
zone. For their own safety passengers
should remain on The sidewalk where
here is no safety zone. while waiting
Evening journal., 1920-03-09


oeillrf Of another room, but was finally
cut down uninjured.
Pierson WAS working near the bleach
Ing machines when his foot caught in
the cloth and he was carried to the
place where the cloth passes into the
next room. 50 feet away. His foot was
drawn into aJarge ring through which
The cloth passes and he hung there,
head downward, screaming for help
Quickly stopping the machines, fellow
workmen hurriedly cut away the en-
iangling folds OF cloth and took the
young man down.
First aid applied Immediately, how
ever. failed to reveal any injury ex-
cept a few minor bruises to the ankle.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
@~- |-H-1 -
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard OF hearing and
Tear Catarrhal Deafness or il Won have
roaring, rumbine. kissing noises in Your
ears. 90 10 your druggist aud get / ounce
Of Parlnlnt fdouble strengthl, and add to
it a pint of hot water and little granu-
lated sugar Take I tablespoonful four
times q day
This win often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
frils should open breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. II Is easy 10 prepare. costs little
nnd Is pleasant to take. Anyone who is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or
who has head noises. should give this pre-
scription a trial.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

for the trolleys. Persons using the troll
|ley cars should teach children, the
proper procedure in safety matters. by
setting The proper example Tor tnese
observers Of all to be observed.
The Rev. Horace Stovell, ileln secre-
iary for the province OF washington
Protestant Episcopal Church. addressed
members OF Emmanuel Church, In the
rectory last night. The gathering was
The Carry-on-Concense movement or 'ne
foIloyv-up work OF the nationwide cam
naIgn. Mr.. Sfowel, accompanied Dy uhe
Rev. Joseph carp. rector OF the llhnan-
uel Church. went to Delaware clty inis
morning to meet invited guests az ihe
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jester
In that city. 4,
There will be an all day meeting OF
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the lmmanpet
Church tomorrow. beginning az iV,So
o'clock. At o'clock a luncheon VIII pc
served. In the afternoon a box OF cloth-
lng VIII be packed and shipped 70
Negro school IN North Carolina. The
clothing was donated by the members
OF the Episcopal Church.
The Ladies' AID Society of the Metho-
dist Church held Its annual election last
night. The last quarterly conference OF
fhe Official board Of the church VIII be
held next Tuesday,
l.. NJ deSllva. field secretary OF the W.
C. T. L. OF New York spoke In Nazareth
NJ. e. Church last night and organized a
young peoples branch OF the w. c. T.
D. He was entertained by Miss Mary
Deakyne.
At the Doueherty pool tournament
asst night Lawler defeated Proud 80 TO
l2 points; Corley defeated Barnes. 30
% a.; Hockenberry defeated Paxson, 80
% 81 High run, Corley. i2
Dr. and Mrs Julius Dodd returned
rom their Atlantic City trip yesterday.
They We're much improved in health
md reported having a good time.
The Rev. Joseph II Earp. rector Of
Church announces the fol-
owing Lenten services for the week;
Today, 4t5 D. m. evening prayer; Wed
lesday. AIS, evening PRAYER; Thursday,
30 a. m, holy communion. and at AIS
yening PRAYER; Friday, 930, morning
lrayer and lliany. and at p. m.. eve
ling prayer and sermon by the Rev.
Ilban =. Richey OF Wilmington former
ector OF Emmanuel Church.
The Mogullions win hold a special
Meeting this evening.
The regular meeting OF the Jr Order
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

American Mechanics VIII be held this
evening
/ A. " r.. George has returned from a
weeks visit In Atlantic City.
The Junior Choir is making prcpara-
'lons for cantata on Easter Sunday in
The Nazareth Church.
Miss Helen Diehl. OF Bear. Delaware
mas returned home after q visit TO Miss
Elizabeth Mckay. y
William Denny. the newly-elecfed
manager OF the New Castle baseball
club attended a meeting OF the Del Mar
League last night In The Evening Jour-
nal ofilce. A league Is assured but null
details VIII be matured at tho next
meeting.
Mrs. Bankson T. Holcomb and family
are renewing old acqualntances in This
CITY. They are at the Hotel Louise.
Miss Margaret Franklin, who has
been spending several weeks in this
city has been TO her home In PUTS
burg. Pa.
William Davis has returned from
Philadelphia, where he spent several
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. George unger who has been SER
iolsly III, i now about.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Sore Throat and Cold on
Chest Gone OVERNIGHT

MiNTOL acts quickly-Don't fuss with
Mustard Piasters mustard creams
that will upset delicate sfom-
achs, just rub little
MfNTOL and secure
immediate relief.
stops coughing almost instantly and sore
throat and cold ON chest viii be
gone over night.
MINTOL gives prompt relief for bron-
chitis. Group, sim neck asthma, headache,
neuralgia. congestion, whooping cough.
plcurisy. rheumatism, lunbago pains aud
aches. sore muscles, sprains, chilblains.
frosted feet. bruises. neurtis, and relieves
tired aching or swollen feet
35c and GOc size jars. Hospital size 81 -.
The Home Relief laboratories. Boston,
Mass. For sale by Eckcrd Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
DYE THAT SKIRT.
COAT OR BLOUSE
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby,
Faded Apparel Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to
give 9 new, rich. fadeless color 10 any
fabric whether IL be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses.
blouses, stockings, skirts. chlldren's
coats feathers. draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each mack
age tells 50 plainly how 10 diamond dive
over any color that you can not make
a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
glst show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
DRAGGED BY FEET,
BUT UNINJURED

Raymond Pierson. age i6 years, Of
NO 4d3 South Broome street, an en-
ploye OF the Joseph Bancroft aad Sons
Company, was dragged thirty-nye feet.
became entangled In the folds OF cloth
on when ne was working, then hung
suspended from A large ring In >the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
PAGE 10

To help speed up the intellectual and struc-
tural development of the trade union move
ment, to assist in Fastening its natural evol1l-
ton from craft to an industrial basis, = this
is the task set for itself by an organization
Just lunched in Chicago, called the Trade Union
Educational League Its national secretary is
VIM. e. Foster, formerly secretary treasurer OF
the National Committee for Organizing Iron
and Steel Workers, the committee which con-
Quoted the recent great organizing campaign
and strike in the steel industry.
When requested for detailed statement OF
the purposes of the new organization, Mr.. FOst-
or said:
"Unquestionably the supreme need Of labor at
this time is greater solidarity among its fight
ing forces. Faced by massed and aggressive or
CARNATIONS of employers, the only way the
workers can avoid crushing defeat is by bring
ing about similar consolidation and militancy
in their own ranks. The scattered companies
and regiments Of the trade union movement
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
Organizing The Left Wing In The Trade Unions.

must be united into powerful divisions and arm
mics. The days of usefulness for pure and
simple craft unionism are gone forever; the era
of unionism upon an industrial basis is now at
hand
''I say advisedly that the period Of pure and
simple craft unionism is gone forever. And |
say it not because of the needs of the situation,
or because Of the theorizing Of intelectuals that
the time is overripe for broader type of union
ism; but because of the thousand -times-1nore-
important fact that virtually the whole trade
union movement, yielding to the irresistible
force Of circumstances, has now definitely aban-
doned the historic craft union policy of each
organization for itself. This is evident, not so
much in theory as in practice The trade unions
as a whole, those that are affiliated with the A.
F. of L. and those that are not, are gradually
resolving themselves into number of indu-
strial units, one for each of the basic indu=
in which organization of the workers exists.
The Evolution Of The Trade Unions.
'.'The unions, responding to economic pres
sure are coming to better understand their
common relationship and their need of COM
mon fighting front. Gradually they are develop
ing single organizations as wide as their re-
spective industries. This they are accomplish
ing by whole series of get-together devices,
such as amalgamations, federations, depart
ments, local and national councils joint agree
ments, joint organizing campaigns and strikes,
extensions of jurisdictions to take into the
unions the unskilled, women and negroes Pure
ly individual action of single craft in these
industries is practically thing Of the past.
The significance Of this evolution is at once
manifest when it is noted that in the Industrial
divisions referred to there are about 100 large
international unions, containing fully 90% Of
the entire membership Of the trade unions, af-
fliated and unaffiliated. 1t means that practical
ly the whole labor movement is gradually and
Increasingly changing from a craft to an in
dustrial basis. More speed upon our part is
vitally essential, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MILLER QUESTIONS
SMITH ON U. S. TAX
Asks Governor if He Approves
Federal Burden on People
of State.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

TROY, Oct. 11.-Nathan l.. Miller, Re-
publican nominee for Governor. closed
a day of campaigning in the lower Hud-
son Valley with speech here tonight
in which he called upon Gov. Smith to
say whether his approval of the Demo-
cratic Administration included the
S1.4O0. 000.0 900 which the Federal Gov
eminent collected from the taxpayers of
New York State this year.
eff you read the newspapers this
morning." he said, you saw the state
ment that of the revenues of the Federal
Government collected during the present
year the State Of New York paid
S1.4o0. 100000.
1.-THE Governor has shown a marked
disposition to keep away from national
issues. I wonder whether he thinks the
orgy of wastefulness at Washington.
which places so tremendous burden
upon the people Of this State. is worthy
Of discussion. I ask him to say whether
we have an economical and efficient
Government under the Federal Admin
istration Is not of considerable impor-
lance to the people of New York In view
Of the disclosures just made.
Il would also ask Gov. Smith to an
swer two more questions:
Does he not think that the plan 10
have q few men sit around q council
table in Geneva and make decisions that
Will send the young men of New York
State into war is of grave Importance
to the people Of New York?
And does he not think that the neces-
sty of doing away with autocratic now
ers and returning to the old form of
representative government is Of grave
Importance to the people of the State Of
New York?
THE Governors so-called State is
sues are merely alibis for non-perform-
ance. If he is correct in blaming his
shortcomings on his failure to cooper.
ate with a Republican Legislature
think the time has come to elect a Gov
ernor and a Legislature who can CO.
operate AS for the Governors recon
struction OF State government plans, hs
car hardly claim that as his own dis
covery That was advanced at the con-
stitutional convention"
Judge Miller spoke during the day al
Ossining. Poughkeepsie, Peekskill, Tar
rytown and Cohoes. Accompanying him
and speaking in his behalf are Mrs
William Van Nance and Francis M
Hugo, Secretary of State. Mrs. Van
Nance declared that she has found the
women ready to vote for Senator James
w Wadsworth and that she expected
large support for him from among thu
women on election day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

appeared as the principal rather than
Judson. Judson replied that It was more
convenient because of the facilities Fan
shawe's office offered. For the last ten,
ne said, he thought he might as well
conduct them under his own name and
make all the profit, il any.
The testimony here shows only
profits. but l can assure you that I've
lost great deal OF money on State
bonds" Judson assured newspaper men
during a recess.
Another line closely pursued by Mr..
Pecora tended to show the relations of
Judson with persons in the State Comp
troller's office. He has known James
A. Wendell, Deputy Comptroller, who is
now running for Comptroller on the Re-
publican ticket for twenty-five years,
he said. He has known Mr.. Travis since
1915. when he assumed office. His own
expert knowledge OF State finances ,and
the monthly printed matter formerly
issued by the State Comptroller's office
used to guide him in choosing the time
to make offers of bonds to the Comp
troller. Judson testified. He admitted
that on several occasions when he
placed his conclusions before Deputy
Comptroller Wendell in the form OF
question during the course of a con-
versation, the official would verify his
supposition. He would then get the
bonds together and make an offer. The
offers. he said. were frequently one or
two points above what were regarded
as current market quotations.
In the one transaction by way of Fan
Shave, in which a loss was sustained. he
testified, he received the impression
from a conversation with Mr.. Travis
that the Comptroller would accept his
verbal offer in November. 1916 and was
ohagrined when the deal was not con-
Guided until year later. at S9A instead
of 941z.
When Judson first took the stand Pc
cora wanted him to sign waiver. OF
immunity; but his counsel would not let
him. He described his occupation as a
bond dealer. who bought and sold for
his own personal account. as distin-
gulshed from a broker who buys and
sells on order from another.
81 made UP my mind several years
ago to clean ont my files while I could
see well enough to do So he offered In
explanation of his lack of correspondence
records. What few he did keep were
then destroyed as obsolete. he said, and
1t has become his custom to destroy
correspondence as fast as the subject
to which it relates is disposed of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
GEN. SHUTS IN BROTHERHOOD
Vice-President Says Dangerous
Apathy Grips World.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lin every coun-
try or Europe there is n passionate
longing for the formation of brotherhood
organizations William Ward, world
commissioner of the brotherhood move
ment, declared to-day in his annual re-
port to the first formal business session
OF the World Brotherhood Congress. the
second of it's kind in the history of the
brotherhood movement.
Gen. SHUTS, n vice-president Of the
organization. in a cablegram to the con-
gress, declared that never before had
there existed a greater need in the world
for the spirit Of brotherhood among men.
A great disillusion has followed the
making Of peace. Gen. SmSts said, and
dangerous apathy seems to have
gripped the peoples of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
$1,000 TO $500 on MILLER.

A bet of $500 on Miller to $500 on Gov.
Smith was made on Wall Street yester-
day. The small end was taken by w.
j. Gerety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

les AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

NEW YORK COLLEGE, MUSIC. i63 w. 72d
NEW YORK CON. MUSIC. ia ". 85th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
CLETC S0c Jvarce
IN
IA osfka HAAneRsIETs NJ
MANHATTAN
GRAIAa9bS oYgIeRA

FOURTH AND LAST WEEK.
To-day columbus Day Mat.-"Boheme."
Tltzu (EuesD. Kettle, sinagra. Vale. De
Biasi. Cervi. Cond. Merola.
Tonight at S:15-"Aidn." Rappold (guesD
De Mette. Coralo. Ballester. De Blast.
Cerv.. Cond. sodero.
Wed.-"Jewels Of the Madonna" DAT
clee. De Mette. Agostini. Ballester. Cervi.
Cond. knoch.
Tlurs.-"Carmen," Gentle. Namara (guesO
Corallo, Ballester, Booker. Cond. Sodero.
Fri. = "Tosca." Freeman, Barron. Ci-
belli. Vale. De Blast, Cervi. Cond. Merola
Saturday Matinec-"Cayallcria Rusticana'
Gentle, Barron, Cibelli, D'Amico; Cond.
Merola; and "Pagiiacci," Kettle. Agostini.
Ballester; Cond. Sodero.
Saturday Night Mt sharp--Gala Farewell
Performance. Irregular prices.) Third Act
Observation-Disclosures. Sinagra. Ballester.
Third Act acknowledgements. Weider.
Corallo Ballester. Third Act ola Bohcme''
--Eftziu, Kettle. Agostini. Vale. Nile Scene
.Aids"-Rappold. Barron. Corailo. Ballester.
De Biasi; and Fourth Act "Carmrn"-Gentle
Cibell. Vale. Sylvia Tell and Corps de Bal
| let. Conductors, Merola and Sodero.
Prices. soc. to $3.50. Seats for all per-
formancea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
-JUDSON DENIES
PROFIT SHARING
In STATE BONDS
Dealer Says He Kept No
Record of Huge Transac-
tions With Travis.
MADE ABOUT $850,000
Statistician and Financial
Expert Makes Hazy
Witness.
MADE ABOUT S85O,OOO
CARRIED LOTS OF CASH
Comptroller and Other State
Officials viii Testify in
John Doe Proceedings.

The unique personality and something
Of the business methods OF Albert j.
Judson, master mind at selling bonds TO
the State, were disclosed yesterday when
ne was a witness at the John Doe
inquiry into the manner in. which pur-
chases of bonds for the sinking fund
have been made by State Comptroller
Eugene NJ Travis. Judson's name had
been mentioned daily in the proceedings.
and testimony indicated that he made
nearly $4,000 profit by his transactions.
Judson revealed himself as having a
childlike belief in the honesty of his
fellow men. He hadn't kept a single
account book or record bearing on his
five years Of bond selling to Comptroller
Travis. where the totals run above
go 900, 900. he testified. He doesn't use
bank books. relying on the monthly
statements from the banks where lie has
accounts TO show him what he has de-
posted. His business deals with William
8. Fanshawe. broker. who acted for him
In several transactions, were entirely or
gentlemen's agreement" basis, he
said. and he never questioned the exact
ness of the sums which Fanshawe told
him were Els profit. He has a habit of
walking around unattended with large
sums of cash on his persons. despite the
dangers from a postwar crime wave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
NV yoRK,s THEATRES SUCCESSES

-Tope. HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY
sN FRED STONE " 'fff:!fS )"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
~ COMING
A v L O w A

fIVCOMF AItABIE
NEXT WEEK ONLY
DAILY CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
Monday Night, "All-Pavlowa
Programme" Benefit Of Manhat-
tan Navy Club. Prices 75c to $500
Other Nights, Wed. and Sat.
Mats. S1.00 to $500
SEATS NOW FOR ALL PER FORMANCEs
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17
ABOUT ELAINE, ARKANSAS

In September last the world was startled
with reports coming from Elaine, Phillips
county, Arkansas, to the effect that the
colored citizens Of that community, which
number some five to one over the white
citizens, had under the directions of white
man planned to massacre the white citizens
Of the community and the wholesale slaugh-
ter had already begun. Subsequent daily
reports verified the initial report and to
persons ignorant of the real condition eX-
isting among the whites and blacks Of the
South. it looked very much like the black
folks were the criminal aggressOrs in the
miniatuer war prevailing thereabouts, but
to persons who had lived in the South they
Immediately realized that it was another in
stance Of sabotage on the part of the white
folks to keep the 'niggers in their places"
and their places was serving their white
masters. Following that bloody massacre
in which not less than 1OC :olored men.
women anI children were shot down an>t
as many more hanged and sent to prison
for life. Cayton's Weekly published the
following comment:
FAKE NEGRO UPRISING
Had not the editor Of Cayton's Weekly
lived in the state Of Mississippi twenty-five
years having been born there prior to the
outbreak of the great Civil War, and being
six years old past at it's conclusions had
he not lived there thru the period Of re-
construction. when black human lives were
cheaper than the refreshing waters that
bubbed up from mother earth; had not he
seen the Republican (RadicaD party rise
and fall in that and adjoining states, the
Democratic red shirts wrenching the rule
from them, the Radicals, by armed force,
4ln+x how noIn thn
actors in the bloody days of the French
.Jacobin tragedy hang their heads in shame ;
had he not been acquainted with the murder
Gus methods that the white citizens of that
state resorted to from time to time in order
to perpetuate white supremacy: had he not
seen the notoriors Vardeman begin his po-
ltical career. which is bespattered with
Negro blood from beginning to end; then
he. like most Of the readers of the great
metropolitan daily press, would attach some
SLIGHT credence to the recent alleged Negro
uDrsino in the state of Arkansas. reports
of which possessed the public mind for ten
or more davs. and he would conclude with
them that the white folks of that state and
section Of the country act wisely yea. even
hnmarelv in ever being on the alert and to
use whatever force that seemed necessary
to prevent the almost barbaric Negro from
becoming a public menace to society in
most of the states Of orlr own sunny South.
But remembering all these he has his
suspioinns that the late Arkansas Negro
uprising differs in no wise from the thou
Sand and one that have been nipped in the
bud "down South by the ever vigilant
white man. for the protection of white
womanhood and for the continuance of the
absolute purity of the white race.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle. Washington
u. S. A.
Subscription 81 in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter, August Is, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle Wash, under the Act of
March 3rd 1916.
TELEPHONE: BEACON 3579
Office 317 22nd Ave. South