davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-06-14
RAILROADS MUST
SEE SHOP GRAF is
Union Labor Won Its Fight
Negotiations of Agreement
Through Federated Craft.

Chicago, June 14.-Union labor
won it's fight for negotiations of
an agreement with the railroads by
federated shop crafts acting for all
the employees in a decision handed
down by the labor board.
Three tests case recently were
brought before the board after a
number of the railways had re-
fused to deal with the federation, but
maintained the right to conduct ne
gotiations and sign agreements with
the various crafts separately.
The agreement between the fed
Grated shop crafts should apply to
all employees comprising those crafts
it was constituted.
Chicago, June 14.-Negotiation of
roads and their employees have been
going on for several weeks following
the ruling that the national agree
ment controversy should be settled
on individual roads.
When employees department of the
federation sought to negotiate for the
six mechanical groups as whole
several railways objected.
Specific cases were filed against
several roads. Notice Of partial agree
ments on numerous roads have been
received by the board and it is ex-
pected large numbers OF disputes
would come back to the board before
July l.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
STOCKS.

New York, June 14.-The trend
of prices at the opening of today's
stock suggested an extension of yes
terday's rally. A number of leaders
showed gains from 1 to 1 IL. This
tion of the recent selling movement
in the rails, oils and equipment.
Northern Pacific recession of it's gain
of one point with an abrupt decline
of two points.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
THE BURIAL OF
PRESIDENT GOMEZ.

New York, June IA Cuban
cruiser will carry the body of former
President Gomez of Cuba from Key
West to Havana for burial This was
announced today when plans were
completed for the funeral.
A service will be held in St.
Patrick's cathedral Thursday morn
ing instead of tomorrow. Only the
relatives and close friends will at
tend.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
SPECIAL AGENT HAS
FIGHT WITH DESPERATE

Richmond, Va, June 14.-B. A.
Anrln. snecial a"nnt of the Atlantic
Coast Line engaged in a hand to hand
struggle with negro desperate
aboard a speeding freight train near
Collier station last night and after
being rendered almost unconscious
was thrown from the top of the car.
He escaped death by landing in pile
of soft dirt
The negro who was stealing a ride.
escaped.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
KIWANIANS WILL ATTEND BALL
GAME

The local and visiting Kiwanians
after their picnic at Farmers Picnic
grounds will attend the ball game
in a body. A number of the wives
and lady friends of the visitors will
be present.
The Kiwanians will have their
band with them and will furnish
music for the crowd. The game to-
morrow promises more than the
usual interest.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
FEET TANGLED IN SEINE
MAN is DROWNED

Hickory, June 14.-Oscar Mat
thews, aged %, was drowned in tte2
Catawba river near here last night
while seining. His feet became
tangled in seine and sack of fish
weighing between 40 and so pounds
fastened around his neck caused him
OF down in II feet of water. He is
survived by a wife and three small
children.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
SUGAR MARKET REACHES
NEW LOW LEVEL.

New YORK, June 14.-The lowest
level recorde(l in the local sugar mar
ket in years was reported with sale
of Centrifugal at four cents. Renew
ed pressure on Porto Rico sugar
brought the decline.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
CAR DRIVER HAS
STROKE OF APOPLEXY.

Statesville, June 14.-Everett
Smith 43, operator of a public auto
mobile was found dead beneath his
overturned car about 18 miles from
here this morning.
He had taken passengers to Will
kesboro late yesterday and was re-
turning home.
Death was attributed by physicians
to a stroke of apoplexy which preced-
ed the overturning of the car. He
was alone. A wife and two children
survive.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Philadelphia, June 14.-Three
former German submarines left here
for Linhaven Roads of Cape Henry,
Va, where they will be used as tar
gets for air craft practice.
They are the U-117, U-140 and
U B 4S. The U-117 is one of the
boats that operated OFF the coast in
1918.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
CAPT ALEXANDER DEAD.

| Charlotte, June 14.-Capt. Sydney
B. Alexander, former Congressman,
and a prominent citizen died at his
home here today, aged 80 years.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
WEATHER

WEATHER
For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Wednesday; cooler in Eastern
and Central portions: fresh north
and northeast winds.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
Toreador Dies of Injuries

Madrid, June 12.-Ernesto Pas
tor, the Mexican toreador, died to-
day as a result of injuries sustained
last Sunday in the bull ring.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

THE TWO. EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

buildings, the pig sty or the chicken
coop, and often all that is necessary
is a little thought given to the
planting of hedges and other shrub
berry.
The barn probably is a fixture,
considering high building and NOV
ing costs, but very often its insight
ly features can be screened with a
hedge, wire or lattice fence. or vines
which may be dug out of the woods.
If the earlier generation has placed
that barn directly across the road it
can at least be kept neat. One
farmer who decided to get the maxi
mum enjoyment out of life even re-
arranged the rooms of his house so
that it faced away from the road
toward a woods.
There are dozens Of things that
can be done without extravagant ex-
pense to make the place more at
tractive for leisure hours, and with
the growing tide from the city to
the country everything which is done
in that line adds to the stability Of
the place. II will do more. 1t will
provide inspiration and arouse emu
lation in the community and possibly
be the means of improving living
conditions.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is paying much atten-
ton to the improvement Of country
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
sHAPE .eEDENzAARv "

Mrs. Hattie e. Lane is chairman
OF the women's committee which
win assist in presenting the Eden
zaar. which will be held I'm Eden
Hau the week OF April 16 to 90. in
elusive. Plans for the affair were
|furthered at meeting OF the COM
mittee in charge last night. II will
be under the auspices OF Eden
Lodge. No. 81, /. o. o. F. The
women's committee will have charge
OF the fancy booths. A number OF
articles and pieces OF fancy work
have been donated by merchants OF
the city and the wives OF many OF
the members.
on the committee in charge OF the
affair is Arthur p. Hudson, chair
man; ]. ID. Murry. secretary; A. Ul-
rich. treasurer; w. ]. Beatty. John
Moore. w. II. Taylor, II. W. Chairs.
A. E. Lane. Thomas Il. Grier, Jr.,
A. V. Gemmil, l.. b. Waterman. l..
J. Keyser, Jr.. j. Irvan Cox. f. V.
Frankhauser, Ernest Hurlock, NJ. b.
King, c. l.. Kirby, Norman Smith.
Paul d. Cooper, p. j. Isaacs. Frank
Sturgis. William +. Mahan. Sherman
BristOw. j. Linwood Norris, Bayard
II. Thompson. Norman II. Watson,
Frederick Schrodetz. Walter Gray.
William ID. Sparks and Thomas
Richardson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

This is the month when Greece
celebrates the one hundredth ami
versary Of her independence. while
her armies advance VIGOROUSLY in
Asia Minor, putting the Turk behind
those frontiers whence ne invaded
Europe 500 years ago.
America was not yet on the map
when the Hellenic Empire of Con-
stantinople fell on that Inflated day
of May 29th. 1853. The Greek
struggle for national independence
had begun since that time, and
found its best expression in the great
revolution OF 1921 to 1927. which
eliminated in the establishment of
the Greek state.
Fifteen generations Of Greeks felt
during five long centuries the op-
pressions, the barbarism and the
atrocities Of the most backward race
that ever took possession Of the most
classic land OF Europe. That this
nation was not extinguished under
the Turk during those terrible years.
when Greek boys were snatched
away from their homes to swell the
hosts Of the Janissaries. while Greek
maidens were sold to slavery in the
public markets. and when the life
OF a Christian was worth less than
that OF dog is one of the wonders
OF human history; but that the
Greek nation has succeeded. not only
In preserving its language and ira
ditions and culture and religion, but
in overthrowing the yoke Of the bar
barian, is one OF the marvels Of ma
tional vitality, which no other people
has ever shown, or will ever be able
to show.
Today. almost 500 years after the
fan OF Constantinople and a hundred
years from the Hellenic revolution
OF 1921. the victorious Greek armies
are battling beyond the old capital
Of Eski Shehir and beyond the Black
Fortress OF Kara Hissar. while from
the Gulf Of ancient Nicomedia
renamed Ismid by the Turks. 10 the
shores OF the Black Sea. and all
along the Chatalja line, Greek sol
diers. assisted by Greek warships
surround the Holy City OF CONSTANT.
nople, where the heart Of tho Turk
ish Government has almost ceased &c
beat.
Removed Is from Stamboul tho
last vestige Of Turkish power. and
II there still is Sultan and a Turk
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
BRACK-EX AFFAIRs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX, April 6-Mr and
Mrs Edward Hannigan and family
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dyer and son. Arthur, Jr.
Charles and Joseph Hannigan and
John. all OF Beverly. n. j., and Mrs.
Katherine Tremei and daughter
Miss Josephine. Mr. Clayton Wright
and Mrs. Roser. OF Wilmington.
Miss zilphia Whitesell spent the
Weekend with her cousin, Miss
Helen Diehl. al the Bear
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Walton OF
he Cedars, was weekend visitor
Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Walton.
AR. and Mrs. Harry Stradiey. sr..
n Wilmington, spent Sunday with
he latter's sister. Mrs. Charles Gle
land.
Mrs. Edward Whitesell was a re-
sent visitor OF her sister. Mrs. Henry
Roser at Hockessin.
number Of children OF this Vi
,inity are suffering from whooping
eough.
Mrs. George Levan. who has been
seriously ill at her home. is improv-
Ing.
Harry Longland spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Charles Diehl OF
Bear.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

is back in her old colonies. in the
cities built by Greeks. in the fields
developed by the Greeks, in the tenn
Piles and churches that marked the
advance Of the race under both its
pagan and Christian civilization.
For 1000 years. Constantinople, as
the center OF the Greek Byzantine
Empire, has served Europe and up
held the banner of western culture
against the barbarians Of East and
North. For 500 years. the Turk re-
NAMED in Constantinople and the
Near East, as a butchering, demoral-
izing, grating, incompetent, reac-
tionary, and uncivilized intruder, a
foreigner to the civilization OF Eu-
rope, and an enemy Of liberty and
Progress.
Now his turn TO go has come. and
the Greek army is accomplishing the
job. But between the victories Of the
Greek army and nation, and the
utter elimination OF the Turk from
all power in the Near East stands
the diplomacy OF Europe and the
selhshness Of a few politicians, who
are Jealous OF the Hellenic triumphs.
IL is the time for American en-
iightened and liberal opinion to
raise first the voice OF justice for
this valorous people, whose armies
fight since the dawn of history the
battles Of our own civilization.
For five long centuries the Turk
has remained in Europe, only to
spread discomfort and terrorism and
misery. He had a long chance to
make good, and he did not Greece
now comes forward and asks for a
chance to once more develop her
own national homestead. Shall this
chance, which was afforded the un-
speakable Turk be denied to Hellas?
1t is up to American opinion to
say the word. 1t is up to us % re-
peat the familiar American slogan:
Put the Turk out of Europe forever,
Let Greece have COnstantinoplc.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
New DISCOVERIES
in AGRICULTURE
Get Away From Work When
Task is Done and Enjoy
Yourself
LEAVE SHOP
TALK ALONE

Perched on the stool at the quick
lunch counter the city business man
may envy the farmer who can drop
his tools and sit down to a whole
some hot noon meal at home. But
the urbanite has usually one ad-
vantage. When he clicks the spring
lock of his Office door and hies him
to his home at Newton Center, West
chester. Crosse Pointe, Forest Lake,
or Contra Cocta, he leaves his work
behind him. The farmer must live
close to his work.
Yet, it isn't entirely necessary
constantly to have the plow the
corn-field, or the stable staring him
in the face. In pioneer days. before
the advent OF labor-saving machin-
cry and methods, where mans work
was from sunrise to sunset. and wo-
mans work was never done. it did
not make much difference, and the
farm buildings were placed where
they could be closest to the house.
Modern experience, however, shows
that every man wants to get away
from his work at some time in the
day. 1t is the same principle as
that which forbids talking shop
during social hours. Every woman
knows the comfort Of a nook where
she can rest without seeing the
kitchen sink or the cook stove. Many
women prefer TO have the dining
room separate from the kitchen, but
it is only recently that farmers have
come to see the desirability Of ar
ranging their after-supper recreation
aloof from their workaday world
It does not take much planning or.
dinarily to bring this about in q
measure. Sometimes it can be done
by re-arrangement Of the smaller
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Put the Turk out of Europe
d'rOm Atlantis, national Daily Greek Newspaper)

ish guard in constantinople. their
prestige is non-existant and thei
authority dead. Christian Europe.
civilized Europe was late in fulfilling
its duty to Christendom and Civlliza-
ton; but finally she did. and the
overthrow Of Turkish power in Eu-
rope will stand forever as one of the
highest accomplishments of the last
war for the victorious outcome of
which America has so generously
contributed.
The Ottoman Empire lay pros
trate; Arabia is an independent
kingdom. Palestine is free; Meso-
potamia no longer pays tribute to
Constantinople; Syria is an autono-
nous State; Thrace and the Aegean
islands, Macedonia and Epirus have
rejoined their Greek motherland;
even Albania is forming an inde-
pendent state. There is left Ar
menia, still bleeding under the Turk
ish scimitar, and never to be free
unless Turkey is definitely eliminated
from Constantinople and reduced to
the status of a small state, whose
rule will be confined to Turks alone.
The Greek armies fighting in the
interior OF Asia Minor. are still
lighting the battles of civilization
against the hordes of barbarous
Asia. They go forward fully con
vinced that a race which has re-
mained in the most beautiful spot
of Eastern Europe for five centuries.
continuously destroying all that is
best in civilization. without the ca
pacity of art, or beauty, is not a race
/ it to govern much more superior
peoples. That was the issue at Their
mopylae and Salamis betwe n
Athens and Persia, and that is the
issue today between Greece and the
Turks
II Is thanks to the Greek valor at
Marathon that Europe was not sub
merged under the waves Of Asiatic
| barbarism; It is thanks to the mill
lenial struggles of the Byzantine
| Empire against Turk and Saracen.
| that Europe was saved from submis-
sion to the invaders of the East.
And it is to the valor Of the Greek
troops lighting today in Asia Minor,
that the final liquidation of the OF
toman Empire is being accomplished
under our eyes.
The Turk has fallen, and Greece
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
BOOST FOR Pure
BRED CATTLE
County Agent to Start
Boys and Girls Calf
Club
FARM BUREAU
BACK OF PLAN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 6.-"rd like to
become member OF the boys and
girls pure bred calf club" said n
boy recently while calling at the New
Castle County Farm Bureau Office.
This request has been received so
often that the executive committee Of
the Farm Bureau has authorized r.
o. Bausman. county agent, and T. T..
Martin. state club leader, to formu-
late the necessary plans for the or
ganization Of a calf club.
The club will be organized and di-
rected by the Boys and Girls Club
Division Of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau. Banks will be asked
to help finance the project.
When twenty-five TO thirty boys
and girls between the age OF twelve
and twenty-one years are enrolled
Mr.. Bausman will buy the calves
from some dairy center and each
member of the club will be provided
with a calf or helfer at cost
The heifers will be about one year
old and Will be well grown, well
made and OF good breeding. II is es-
timated that the type Of heifers suit
able for such a club will cost around
S175 per head.
The club will continue for a period
OF three years, during which time the
State Club Department will give care
ful supervision and assist the mem
bers Of the club to grow to maturity
a high producing pure bred COW.
with the cooperation OF local
banks the members OF the club will
be enabled to own their own heifers.
At the end Of each season district
shows will be held where the heifers
will go into competition. The cham
pions at the district shows will be
taken to the State Fair where they
again go into competition. Members
Of the club who produce champion
heifers Will receive an award OF o
free scholarship to the Boys and
Girls Short Course at the University
of Delaware next winter.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
NJ. M.P.CONFERENCE
OPENS Session
Probable Changes in Pas
torates Are Discussed on
First Day
REGROUPING
TOPIC ALSO UP

NEWARK, n. j.. April with
seventy-five preachers and laymen OF
the Maryland Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant church
present. the annual Conference OF
the Maryland district convened in
the First NJ. p. church here today.
The Conference includes churches OF
Maryland. Delaware and the District
OF Columbia
The conference sermon was
preached by tho Rev. George M.
Clayton. of Baltimore Memorial
services were held for the late Rev.
Jesse w. Norris. OF Brooklyn. Anne
Arundel county Nd, and the late
Rev. e. L. Beauchamp. former pas
tor of Christ church, Baltimore.
The Rev DR.. James II. Straughn,
president Of the conference. is pre-
siding at the conference, which will
not close until the reading OF the
pastoral appointments on Monday
night Of next week.
In the delegation from Maryland
is the Rev. J. w. Gray, 81 years OF
age. of Brooklyn. Baltimore. a super
annuated minister, who celebrated
this year the sixtieth anniversary
Of his service in the ministry He
was ordained at the Maryland An
nual Conference meeting in Newark
in 1851, and said today that OF all
the clergymen attending that con-
ference only three are now living
They are himself. the Rev. n. M.
Strayer. OF oxford, Talbot county.
Md. and the Rev. J. l.. Mills. Of
Baltimore, father OF J. Bibb Mills.
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League.
The tricounty association OF Fred
erick, Carroll and Howard counties.
Maryland, OF which the Rev. n. c..
Ciough is president has been work
ing on such a plan and will present
findings at the conference. The
Rev. J. Leas Green, of Hurlock, Nd.
who has FIVE churches under his pas
torate. said today that those Ave
churches are as five members OF a
family and that he is loath TO part
with any member. At present he
is only able TO visit each church
every other Sunday.
Changes in pastorates are discuss
ed. and several names were mem
toned as likely successors to the pull
pit Of Christ church. Baltimore.
made vacant by the recent death OF
the Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp. The Rev.
r. Y. Nicholson, Of Cambridge. Nd. I:
the Rev. T.. L. Bunce. OF Pocomoke
City. Nd. and the Rev. William r..
Wright. OF South Baltimore church,
Baltimore, are rumored as possibil-
ities.
II Is further rumored that the
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan. Of North
Carolina Avenue church. Washing
ton, will go to Wilton Heights. Balti-
more. other rumored changes are
at Georgetown church, Washington
where the Rev. George r. Brown 4,
pastor; at Alexandria church, wher,
the pastor. the Rev. G. J. Hin, II Il
rumored. will ask to be superuan
mated because OF IN health; a
Brooklyn church. Baltimore, wher,
the Rev. s. w. Coe is pastor; at Firs
Church. Wilmington. Del. where IN,
Rev. w. II. Hodges is pastor. ans
At Dover, Del, where the Rev. Phil
ip W. Crosby is pastor.
1t is expected that the Rev. Dr
G. W. Haddaway will be returned {,
Starr church. Baltimore: the Rev
w IT. Litsinger. 70 North Baltlmor,
church; the Rev. l.. +. Warner, t,
St Johns church, Baltimore
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
woRKHOUsE CELEBRATION.

The Rev. j. W. r. Sumwalt, pas
tor Of Grace NJ. z. Church, will make
the principal address at the first an
niversary celebration Of the institu-
tion Of the honor system at the New
Castle County Workhouse on Satur-
day. Charles +. Curley, former
United States District attorney, a
personal friend Of Warden Plummer,
will make the flag-raising address
Warden Piummer said this morning
that no one except those invited
will be admitted during the celebra-
tion.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
CLNGs TO PnlING

CHESTER. Pa, April 6.-Steve
Schultz, a watchman employed by
the Sun Company at Marcus Hook.
fell from the wharf OF the company
into the Delaware river, and mar
rowly escaped being drowned. With
difficulty he reached a piling and
held on until Benjamin Atkinson and
his two sons put out 10 his rescue in
a small boat
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
FALI,s FROM TROLLEY CAR.

Falling from trolley car at Sixth
and Market streets yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Edward Sharpe, 43 lvJ
road, caught her heel on the car steI
and was thrown heavily to the street
and escaped with slight bruises
She had her baby in her arms
The baby was not injured.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Keep the vigor that puu
work through


Plenty Of the vitamine in which
yeast is supremely rich helps all
the body processes and is necessary
for surplus energy and vigorous
health.
Eat one to three cakes Of Fieisch-
mann's Yeast daily to maintain
vigor and zest.
Body functions normal
Science says " the body could be kept
entirely free Of poisonous waste matter
and perfectly nourished, u cstgi,t to live
forever In perfect health. =. b-t'- . theory
But IT'S a fact that Fieiscmnznn's Yeast
helps the body get rid Of waste matter,
stimulates the appetite and helps digest
the increased food We eat.
To help keep your body clean Of poisons
cat 70 3 cakes Of Fieischmann's Yeast a
day. Eat IL over a period Of timc--a
month or longer-and notice the differ
ence. II should assure regular 49,
thorough elimination daily.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

Domestic help. cooks. waItresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

stores may be sold TO good advan-
.ase through the Want Ads OF the
present month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Half a man on a whole mans job
Thousands are cheated of full VigOr for lack
of single vitaI element in food

is clearly worn out by his work, can
he be getting enough of the vigor-
making vitamine in his food? Are
women making sure they get
enough of it to give them the
bounding energy they should have2
The richest source of this yigOy-
making Vitdmine
The food which has been found to be
richest in this particular vigor-making
vitamine is yeast-Just yeast
Thousands are now making Fleisch-
mann's Yeast-just the familiar little
cake Of food-as much a part Of their
daily meals as bread, potatoes or meat.
1t is assimilated in the body just like any
other food. It is highly digeshble-is in
fact an aid to digestion In leading hospi-
tails il has been proved valuable not only
for general health, but for correcting
pimples, boils and constipation
Yeast may be eaten at any time with
or between meals. Only one precaution:
If troubled with gas dissolve the yeast
FIRST in boiling water. Place a standing
order with your grocer for Fleischmann's
Yeast, and get it fresh daily.
To get the interesting free booklet
aN--.- .hi- ~~-v die~0v-rv. address THE
FLEIsCHNTANN COMPANY, Dept s7-A
7OI Washington ST.. New York. n. Y.