davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NOINTERFERENCE
in TURKEY NOW
Wilson to Keep Hands Of
Until Treaty is Finally
Disposed OF
ADRIATIC DISPUTE
WILL BE SETTLED

WASHINGTON. May 3 tUniied Press)
President Wilson has decided 10
stand aloOf from the Allied settlement
with Turkey. according today froin
sources usually we'll informed
This Il was intlmated. Is in line
with Wilson's determination TO re-
frain from further participation IN in
ternational policies until the Versailles
teraly has finally been disposed Of
The Allies reply 10 Wilson's note on
the Turkish question, outlining why
they cannot abide by his plln which
included election OF the Sultan from
Const8liinOple will probably only be
formally acknowledged by the State
Department. 10 was learned
Officials do not believe Wilson will
have occasion again to light for his
principles In the Adriatlc. u being
thought that settlement OF this
question satisfactory 10 both sides
will be reached.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
To HANDLE
HEAVY Vote
Election Department Ar
ranging for Registra-
tion and Election
CONSIDER CHANCE
OF WOMEN VOTING

The Department OF Elections is
5usily engaged in making prepara-
tiOns for polling places and selecting
registration officers. In view Of the
fact that these officials this year will
receive $3.50 a day for their services
and VIII sit five registration DAYS and
on November. 2, election day, 10 will
not be near so difiicult 20 secure men
for this service as It has been in other
years.
There Is 20 be a general registration
this year throughout the State, regis
trars sitting July ~, August and a..
September iS and October &C.
The board has already taken into
consideration and provided for. the
increased voting population OF VIII
been taken 10 provide for the women
in the event Of ratification OF the suf-
frage amendment.
When questioned regarding this
phase OF the situation this morning.
Lambert ]. FOulk, secretary OF the
board, said the question had been
discussed but declared that he did not
propose to cross the bridge until he
came to IL.
As it is generally believed the
woman vote Of this city viii equal
that OF the men, the ratification OF the
suffrage amendment either by the
legislature Of this, or some other
State. means nearly the doubling OF
registration and election places and
a considerable addition TO the usual
election expenses.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
SOMEDEAOCRATS
help SUFFRAGE
Woman's Party Hears Lou
isiana Legislature is
Likely to Ratify
ORATORS WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT

Miss Alice Paul. national chairman
OF the Woman's Party. who has been
In Dover for the past week. left yes
terday FOR New Orleans % confer with
Louisiana suffrage leaders about the
situation In that state. When she
stopped In Wilmington on her way
south. Miss Paul declared the Louis
lana situation Is favorable 20 suffrage
because the Legislature. which Is
solidly Democratic, Is proving respon-
sive 30 the appeal Of national Demo-
cratic leaders that Louisiana rltlfy
for the sake of the Democratic party.
"Of course. the Democrats are leav-
ing no stone unturned,' said Miss
PAUL 90 win Louisiana before the
Republican state OF Delaware rati-
1es.'
The Woman's Party win continue
rs activities In Delaware while the
Legislature is rcccsslng. Tonight
meeting will be held al Ninth and
Market Streets ai which Miss Anna
NcCuc. OF Philadelphia viii speak.
Meetings both indoors and out VIII be
held in Wilmington during the coming
week.
Miss Elsie Hill. Miss Anita pQlitzer
Miss Mary DuhrOw and Miss Catherine
glanigan. national organizers. VIII as
sisi ihe WOman's Party In The two
lower counties in informing The peo-
Die about the situation IN the Legs
iature and presenting 20 them the ma
iional Importance OF ratification Dy
Delaware.
Tho suffragists say the way the peo-
ple received the victory In the senate
Indicates that the sentiment or The
majority OF the people In the State
h for ratification.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
COL. JOHNSON NOW
U. S. ENGINEER, HERE

Colonel J. p. Jevey today formally
turned over the Affairs of the United
Siaies Engineer District OF Whining
ton 90 Colonel 4. n. Johnston. who
has been placed In command here.
Colonel Johnston was In Washington.
but Colonel JerVey signed papers
necessary 10 the transfer.
Beginning Monday. Colonel Jervey
Will become commander Of the en-
gneer division embracing the dis
lricts OF Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore. Washington and Whining
ton. n. c. His headquarters will be
In Baltimore. TO which place he will
move lalef With his family.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
P.S. DU PONT
DETAILS some.
CODECHANGES.
Seven Member Board Elect
ed at Large Suggested
if City Accepts Law
TAX RATE PROBLEM
BOTHERS COMMISSION

Special to the Evening journal.
NEWARK. May S.-PrOvisiOn for a
seven member Board Of Education for
Wilmington, to be elected at large by
The voters OF that city, viii probably
be one OF the amendments incorpor-
ated in The school code by The legis-
lative commission that is now revis-
ing the code, and which committee
VIII make its recommendations TO the
Legislature when 1t conyenes on Mon
day, May AZ.
This intimation was given last night
by Pierre ). dupont, member Of the
commission, and also vice-president Of
the State Board Of Education in an
address in Wolf Hall, Delaware Col
lege, to high school principals and
teachers OF the state In session here.
Mr.. dupont stated that a conference
viii be held during the coming week
with Wilmington people on this sub
lect. This conference will likely be
held next Wednesday. II thar Is salts
factory TO educational authorities OF
the city. Such an amendment prOvid-
ing for a seven member board elected
by the people in Wilmington will only
be effective in case OF Wilmington ac-
ceDtlng the code. Mr. dupont made
II plain that while the commission
would ike TO see Wilmington accent
the code, there Is no idea Of attempt
ing TO make IL compulsory
The amendment relative 10 VIII
mington was brought up by Mr.. du-
Pont In discussing the special district
feature OF the code lie stated that
ihere was a feeling among the mem
Ders OF the commission that special
districts should not exist and that n
nad been decided to write into the
law provision Tor special districts 10
return TO the county system by a ref
Continued on page Two).
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NAME Counsel
TO SHAPE CODE
Commission to Hold Public
Meeting in Wilmington
Wednesday Night
SUGGEST SEVEN
MEMBER BOARD
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May Announcement was
made yesterday afternoon By the Leg
lslative Commission that is revising
the school code that Il will hold a
meeting in the City Council chamber
OF the Public Building, Wilmington.
next Wednesday night, opening the
session at $50 o'clock, Wilmington
time. The commission desires the
presence Of Mayor William q. Taylor,
the members OF City Council, the
members Of the Board OF Public Edu-
cation and Clifford J. Scott, superin-
tendent Of the public schools. and IL
requests that they consider this an
nouncement and invitation TO attend
the meeting.
The commission desires to see Will
mingtOn come under the code and IL
has been suggested that the member
ship OF the Board Of Education OF that
city be reduced TO seven members TO
be elected at large.
Three attorneys will be employed
tContinued on Page Three.j
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
40 YEARS With
HARLAN PLANT
Billy" Baugh Has Worked
Under Seven Admins
trations at Shipyard
SAW CONCERN SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

William G. Bsugh is celebrating his
10Th year Of service with the Harlan
shipyard here.
Since 1878, when Baugh entered the
employ OF The then Harlan & Hoi-
lingsworth Company. the main office
administration has changed seven
times. The executives under which he
has served have been TAYLOR Cause,
Harry Cause, IT, q. Morse. David Reed.
W a.. Cox. J. B. Weaver and +. b.
German. the present general manager.
The joiner department reins have
been held in eight different hands
during William Baugh's time. John
Wood was first, and then in the or
der named came George Carpenter,
Dennis Mention, Charles Reid. Frank
May, Henry Dougherty, W Coninson
and John White.
Two unusual incidents stand forth
clearly in Baugh's memory: The auc-
tioning Of the plant from the front
oflice steps one noon, and the coming
Do work. and knocking on. by the
tolling Of a bell from a frame siruc-
ture outside OF the old store room.
With a kindly twinkle in his eye.
"Billy" Baugh relates Of The time 70
tolled at a quarter OF twelve. instead
OF noon. lie admits that the fact that
prohibition hadn't been heard OF might
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
LARGE INCREASE in
NUMBER OF BIRTHS

Tho report OF vital statistics for
ihe week ending at noon today, IS
sued by Secretary Franiz. Of the
Board OF Health. shows a total OF =
deaths. ~ lesS than for the same
period OF last year: births, 60, last
year. only 81; marriages 36. for TIE
same week Of last year. only -.
The report shows a considerable
falling on Of cases OF iransmlssible
diseases In the city. There were i6
on measles. three Of scarlet fever and
three OF diphiherla during the week
The largest number or dealhs Tor
ihe week occurred in The seventh
ward and none was reported f-om
The Tinth ward.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
No POLITICS
IN DYE BILL
DUPONTSSAY
Deny Letter From Publicity
Man to Senator Moses
Contains Threat
NOT INTERESTED in
CANDIDATES, SAYS co.
duPontS Deny Any
Threat to Senator

The passage Of the dye bill which
is beina held up In the United
States Senate by a nlibuster Is of
great importance 10 Wilmington,
because OF the large dye plant at
Deep Water Point and the large
dye plant at Claymont. in both Of
which many Wilmingionians are
employed.
"rhe letter Of Mr.. Weston 10 SEN
atOr Moses Is clear and in no way
can be construed as a threat il was
stated at the dupont Company Of
flee today. II was explained that
Mr.. Weston wrote a personal letter
asking senator Moses 10 set him
right as 10 the apparent contra
dictiOn In senator Moses attitude.
II was also said that the dupont
Company is not interested in any
political campaign. but that II was
very much interested in the pass
age OF the dye bill which is vital
In the development of self con-
tanned synthetic color industry In
this country.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
ASKS $1,000 AS
MINIMUM wage
Lauck Urges Amount For
Nations Railroad
Workers
THINKS PUBLIC
WOULD BE SATISFIED

WASHINGTON. May s United
Press. A minimum wage of $500
year was proposed 10 the Railroad
Labor Board today by ". Joll Lauck.
former Secretary OF The National War
Labor Board. appearing on behalf or
100000 rail workers demanding in
creases OF approximately Si000O00O0
a year.
Establishment Of a minimum wage
OF g 500 year for railroad workers
would stabilize wages In all industry
and better the condition Of an Ameri-
can workmen. Lauck told the board
"rhc public" he said. "ls weary
n halfway temporizing ways OF wage
adjustment. The public wishes the
railroad wage controversy settled on
longtime. far-secing basis"
Lauck yesterday told the board in
creasing living costs are due almost
solely 10 profteerng by big cor
poralions dealing In food. clothing
fuel and the basic raw materials Ike
steel.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
LEATHER COMPANY
PRESIDENT DIES

J. stevens Ulman. aged 30 years,
president OF the Amalgamated Leather
Company Incorporated one Of the
largest morocco plants in the city,
died az his home. No. q East Eighty
first street, New York. yesterday. lie
had been I'D for about three months.
Mr. ulman organized the Amalgamslcd
Leather Company last year. and was
elected ns president. He came 10 VIII
mingion often before taken IN. Tho
local plant win be closed Monday. the
day OF the funeral.
Mr.. Ulman was also a special dep
uiy police commissioner OF New York
City. lie Is survived by his wife.
three sons and one daughter. lIe
was a member OF the Manhattan. the
New York Yacht the Aero. The Auto
mobile and the Turf and Field Clubs
Of New York.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

WASHINGTON. May g. UNITED
Press).-Senator Moses, New Hamp-
shire. today replied TO a statement
contained in a letter from Charles X
Weston, publicity agent % the du-
Pont de NemOurs Company that The
senator, by opposing the dyestuns
bill, was opposing preparedness.
Mr.. WestOn's letter was read In the
Senate yesterday by Mr.. Kenyon.
Iowa, who characterized Il as a threat
against Moses and General Leonard
Wood. whose presidential campaign
Moses Is helping 90 manage. IN the
letter Mr.. Weston said be would nnd
ii difficult 10 support Wood n Moses
insisted on an amendment TO the dye
bill ne had introduced.
A statement issued at Moses ofilce
today said.
senator Moses earnestly desires
the fullest protection to the dye in
dustry but wishes 10 90 cover textile
and associated interests as we'll. lie
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
SHIP CARPENTERS
TALK OF STRIKE

ship carpenters employed at various
ship yards at "a meeting on Thurs
day niCht discussed the strike now
In progress at several philadelphla and
Chester ship building plants. 10 was
said "a number OF carpenters desired %
demand the same wage Increases az
that asked by those on strike, but
representatives OF the international
Union objected.
It was said said that The local car
penters could not with Justice 90 on
Strike at this time unless the lniorna-
uonal Union sanctioned such a move.
This It was said would require sew
eral months time.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
KNOX MESSES
G.O.P.CAMPA PAIGN
Penrose's "Feller' Puts
Pennsylvania in Front
Line of Candidates
REACTION SAID
TO BE FAVORABLE

NEW YORK, May Omitted Pressl-
The Republican PRESIDENTIAL situation,
already complicated. has been rem
dered even more dinicult or solution
by the growth OF favorable reaction
TO the candidacy OF senator philander
G. Knox.
There Is a fairly general understand
ing that when senator Boise PenrOse
endorsed his colleague for the Re-
publican nomination II was intended
largely as a "feolern 10 learn the
sentiment OF the rank and ille OF the
party and OF Che candidates. regard
ing a possible dark horse" Knox
Is a recognized conservative and PEN
rose apparently wished 10 loa-n par
ticularly how Senator Hiram John
son regarded Knox as a compromise
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
End Of Government
Seems Near as Rebels
Under Obregon Dra,o
Nearer Capital Wash
ington Of Opinion
ReuoIution is Strike
Agdinst Rulers
DLEGUES JOINS
FORMER FOES

Ell PASO, Texas, May s.
United Press AN uncon-
6rmed report reaching Juarez
today from Chihuahua City stat
ed Gen. Benjamin Hill had cap
tured Mexico City and that Pres
ident Carranza had fled.
The report of Mexico City's
capture by the revolutionists
was credited by American au-
thorities here.
WASHINGTON. May UNITED Prcss)
Mexico City has been cut of from
communication with Washington, ac-
cordinn to Indications at the STATE
Department today. No dispatches
have been received from Mexico City
since Thursday night.
III pASO, Texas. MAY 3. Omitted
Press) The Chamber OF Deputies IN
the Federal district (McNico city,, has
declared for the revolution, according
TO message al daurcx rebel head
quarters today from EunneiO Martinez,
Mexico City today.
ACCESSION 20 the revolution OF An
tonic Nllhreal. formerly Carranzlsta
governor Of NeuVeo Leon, and prcsl-
dent of the Aguas Callcntcs con>cn-
lion which elected Cdrranza proNl-
CONTINUED on Page Thrce)
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
CLAYTON POSTMASTER
DIES OF PARALYSIS
The Evening Innrnal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CLAYTON, May S.-While on duty
In the post post ofllce Yesterday, Post
master James ID. Wright died sudden
ly OF paralysis.
He was apparently in good health
and was stricken few minutes after
he reached the post office. lie was
IS years old and was widely known
among Democratic politicians.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
BLISTERED FEET,
GUK0PSKY'S WOE

Lying on the ground on his back
and paving the air with his feet.
trying TO find the ground" as the
officer interpreted his conduct. stan
lev GukOfsky was arrested on a.
charge Of drunkenness by Special ON
Ger Howard Weldin. OF the philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad. yesterday.
Stanley was dismissed by Judge Hast
ings, In Municipal Court this morning.
without bringing him into court.
n was found after the mans arrest
that his feet, were painfully blistered
and his actions when arrested were
probably an effort to relieve the pain.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
ArTENn MR. CHAYTOR's TUNERAL.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. May S.-Mrs. John G.
HOPKINS. Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.. Taylor.
OF this town, and former state Sona-
tor j. r. Clements. Of Clayton. rela-
lives. attended the funeral Of Armon
ID. Chaylor. Jr., In Wilmington yes
terday. Other Dover citizens who also
attended the funeral included United
states senator JOSIAH %. WOlcOti and
former Secretary OF State James II.
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
HIS ORDER SLOW,
'CUSSED,' FINED S.

Clarence @. Fowler was fined s. and
costs by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court This morning on charge Of
disOrderly conduct in a restaurant at
No. 4 Nest Fourth street. 10 was
charged that Fowler, who admitted he
had been drinking. cursed rather loud
ly when his order was not hurried
as fast as he desired and then walked
out OF the place.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
DOVER KIDDIE Is
YOUNGEST OF FLYERS
;necIal lo The Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. May S.-D0Ver can
boast Of the youngest person who has
ever taken a trip In an airplane In
the United States IN the person Of
little "Bill Burton" son or Or. q. a.
Burton. the well-knOWn Dover dem
list. who took an air flight with his
father on Thursday in the Jazz
is but years OF age and enjoyed the
irip immensely The youngest child
TO make a flight was a i-2-year-old
French kiddic
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
cARNATIONs TOR PRIsONERs.

AdlulanI and Mrs. H0scnan, and a
company Of Volunteers OF America,
took 20 the county wOrkhouse today,
several hundred carnations which viii
be distributed 20 the prisoners tomor-
row. Mothers Day
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
COL. DU PONT READS
INTERESTING PAPER

Colonel Henry A. dupont on Thurs
day read a most interesting paper &
Valley Forge on he history Of ths
Huguenois His paper was one n
the features OF the terccntennary
celebration Of the Huguenot Society,
the exercises being held in the Wash
ingt0n Memorial Chapel al Valley
Forge 70 clicitcd much favOrahl3
comment. and Colonel dupont Vas
congratulated by many Of those pres
cnt on the valuable historical data 10
complied ard so cnieriainlngly -
forth. The society will issue the al
dress in pamphlet form for its mes-
bcrs
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
AUTO HITS CHILD.

Struck by an automobile al Bay
ard avenue and Parkway. Yesterday
afternoon, Mary Groomc. agcd years.
OF Z Linden street suffered slight ahra-
slons and was treated at The Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
FAIn WFFk pRFDIcTFD

WASHlNGTON. Nav 8. IIniIod
Press Forecast for the period May
40 10 20 inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic states:
Generally fair weather indicated with
nearly normal temperatures. probably
slightly above second half Of The week
over interior districts.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
POLES Capture kIEFF.

LONDON, May 3 United press.l-
Kien has been captured by the Poles.
an official soviet wireless cOmmuni-
que from Moscow today said.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
M couMuNIcATIoN WIN POLAND

10 VIII be Impossible az lhlo liilt
10 transmit any funds 90 Poland,
Coroner Bullock was informed ycster-
day afternoon by the United states
Department OF State. and that depart
mcni Will not assume any responsible
ty Of delivery. The information was
received in an inquiry regarding the
settlement OF the estate OF AdOlph
Schlcifsiein. native OF Poland. who
died here recently and has a widow
in Poland. His accounts books show
he had nearly $1,000 In banks and
securities.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

Il OST-CAAfEO PIN AND WRIST
IL watch. betwen 18th and F,,nch SITS.
and 900 block. on Nandcver Ave Re
ward IL returned TO 9i3 Vandever Ave.
mayS-3t
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
kuORASSAN MEET TONIGHT.

An entertainment will be given To-
night in pythian Castle by the Dra-
matte order OF kharassan A large
number OF guests have been invited.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
TODAY's TEMpTRATURF

500 a. A Lns h'eS5lns 'S5 isgCnI, isoo p 9m'e. M
1000 A. M.....57 i.00 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

Certified Mlk for Inrants.-Cloyer
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

Columbia GrafonOlas and Records,
II. Feinborg. SOS King street-Advl
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

Columbia Grafonolas and Records
II. Feinburg. s06-S King streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
THE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon. generally
fair tonight and sunday. Little change
in temperature. Gentle 20 moderate
shifting winds becoming northwest
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

A Safe Spring Tonic. LOVER
DAIRY BUTrERNllK.-Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08
tep ana ne1a out a naDDy, DeJeweleo

step ana ne1a out a nappy, peJeweIeu
hand.
The quiet little game" lasted all
Saturday night and until late Sunday
afternoon. Fitzhugh's Golden Cod
dess, Luck, frowned upon him at first
and he lost steadily but later his SUI
perior playing began to tell, and AS
her inclemency gradually turned to
smiles he Won much faster than he
had lost. He was decidedly the mas
ter of the others.
Artie Sparkle lost continually. Also.
he continually drank. 1t was not
quite clear whether his adversely was|
responsible for his intemperance, or
vice versa, but certainly as his liba-|
tons increased he played the more
recklessly. He distributed his paperI
freely, but as he became more intox.
icated there was decided reluctanceI
to the advances. AT length he was
fatty refused and advised to go to
bed
AT this point Fitzhugh, who so far
had loaned him nothing, removed the
requested number of chips from his
generous heap and showed them across
the table to the tipsy one, who with
much difficulty counted them and gave
in exchange his l o O for five hun
dred dollars. They soon went the
way of the rest, and he sat slumped
down in his chair his arms dangling
Imply at either side, his head sunken,
his mouth open, leering stupidity from
under dropping lids.
Fitzhugh caught his wandering eye.
Better try another stack, Sparkle"
he invited in a friendly way, and be-
gan cutting off small section of his
chip pile. "How many may help
you to, Sparkle?"
(To be Continued
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08
Teacher of Piano
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08

CHAPTER vII.-Through Hunts opera
ttions Fftzhugh nets nearly $4,000. He
leaves Quigg, devoting himself with
Hunt. to board of trade operations, Win
ming large sums He receives a pathetic
letter from Esther, who is in Russia and
sends her money. Telling Hunt he has
his old companions and INDUCES in a two
weeks debauch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08

CHAPTER IX.-Fitzhugh has won mon.
ey from Artie Sparkle, brainless society
youth, at poker and holds his notes. With
these as weapon he compels Sparkle to
Kathleen occasionally, and finally con-
fesses his love. She gives him no definite
answer. but he believes she returns his
lection. and he is confident that in the
position to the match or force him to give
his consent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08

CHAPTER x.-Four years speculation
presses Kathleen for definite answer
She tells him that when he has million
dollars she thinks her father will consent
He agrees to wait