davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
HEAD BUMPS FAD
OF LONDON NOW
Crowd Lines Up Before Lit
tie Shop To Have Women
Feel CraniumS.
MRS. O'DELL SAID
TO BE BUSIEST
by ZOE RECKLEY.

-NHflNI TO lIN ENfUIUE journal.
LONDON. Oct. .-Phrenology. and
scientific character study" alihOugh
ridiculed by serious scientists. are tas
fad OF the day IN London. Professional
sludcnls OF cranial bumps are making
fortunes. Discharged soldiers spent
their precious shillings 10 be advised ds
Co what career 90 take up.
There is a tiny shop ~ Ludgatc Cii
rus from the window OF which the pie
't,red face Of WoOdrNg looks calm.
out over the crashing iranic of buses
l,ries and cabs. 4. hs !cft Is po.-
taii of ClemencedI. D. bis right, olc
o.. orlando. and ba.aN ma The leonia,
head Of Lloyd George appears.
But Wilson is The magnet which at
present draws an eyes. Beneath each
picture Is printed character sketch
based on a study " head measure
menis. Always a crowd Is before this
window intensely interested. often
there is q queue Of men and women
lined up along Fleet street a dozen
yards waiting 10 enter this tiny studio
which is presided over by the busiest
woman In London. Mrs. Stsckpoole L.
ODen. PhrenOlogisL
I opened tho door Of The little studio,
banging the knees and elbows OF the
rsiient walters. who were packed WITH
in like ssrdlnes, From behind curtain
lricklcd a conversation between Mrs.
Slackpoole and a sitter.
"If YOU bit that description Of the
American President IN your window
from the bumps on his head. madam, ]
am thinking you can tell me what !
had best do for a living. | used 10 drive
truck and got 26 shillings a week
for doing IT, I'm FED up.
Il was thinking q bit OF going out to
America. They say a man has got a
chance there and not many old-fash-
i0ned ideas 10 buck, The American
President has got a head on him. you
know-balance. accuracy OF Judgment
knowledge o. cause and effect. love OF
Justice. conscience, reason. action and
hope-thats what your chart in The
window says about him"
There wss silence a moment, the lady
phrenolosist evidently taking measure
menss Of the head OF the fed-up young
man and making calculations upon
them. Presently she answered:
you won't need to drive a truck.
Why don't you try electrical work.
You have mechanical ability. I VIII
give you a dellnestion and you can
study IL at leisure. You can rely upon
II. Do you know that the American
electrical inventor never knew he had
the inventive faculty until a phrenolO-
rist told him. As for Lloyd George. 80
years ago when he had Just come down
from Wales and was studying 10 be a
lawyer. my husband told him to 20 into
,ofstfcs instead and learn publc speak
ing at once. He thanked him for his ad-
vice many times afterward and sent all
his children 20 Us FOR readings"
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MUCH OF STOLEN
JEWELRYRECOVERED
Adams, Trusted Janitor, Held
On Four More Larceny
Charges
ALLEGED THIEF
BOUGHT PROPERTY

Arthur Adams, Negro. was held In
2iOO additional bail FOR further hear
ing on next Friday by judge Church
man. in Municipal Court this morning
on four more charges Of larceny in con
nocllon with alleged stealing Of iewelry
from The Casilcberg store, Fifth and
Market streets, where he was employed
as a janilor. lie was held Tor hear
ing at The same time on three other
charges OF larceny yesterday morning
Howard Gibbs and William ]. lill.
Negroes, were also held FOR a hearing
at the same time on charges Of re-
celVing stolen goods. 70 Is alleged that
they obtained from Adams articles Of
icwelry that they knew were stolen
from the Castleberg store.
The charges ON which Adams was
held this morning. Worc Larceny OF
three watches. valued al $50. on Oc-
lODer IS: larceny OF a diamond ring,
valued at $3.50. on September IS: lay-
ceny OF diamond ring valued ai sGOO.
ON September .. and the larceny or "a
diamond ring. valued at s6JU. on sep
tembcr T.
llill was held on charges OF receiving
three diamond rings. three watches. one
la,aller and one scarf pin. As Gibbs
was taken III before the opening OF
court he was not arraigned
In addition 20 these Negroes T0lberI
Handy. Negro. a porter at the Living
sion store. was also held yesterday FOR
a hearing on next Friday.
Detective Sergeant King and Detective
MahOney have recovered about $1,000
worth OF the stolen goods. % Is said.
including Eve diamond rings valued at
$500 5000. $3.50. $50 and $50 each: one
diamond scarf pin. valued at So: four
gold watches. valued at S30 s9j. $50. s3i
each: one gold fob. worth $40; one gold
plated knife and chain. valued at SIS.
and other articles such as pins and
lrnkeis worth of least 500
In speaking Of The robbery last night
Manager Leavitt said Adams. who was
"a trusted employe. often assisted the
clerks IN, the store IN placing the ar-
iicles away at nights and also when
the price tags were changed and he
thought that the ihefts were commit
ted at those times.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
"Y" SECRETARY
MADE SAUSAGE
Sent to Siberia, Rhodes Stu
dent Was Called On To
Run Dog Factory.
GERMAN PRISONERS
DO HEAVY WORK

NEW YORK. oct. lS-lt is a long way
from the classic halls OF oxford 10 the
railroad yards OF Choliabinsk in Siberia,
and u Is a FAR cry from the intensive
study OF literature TO HE practical
manufacture Of sausage; but ;, NJ.
kenny. o Rhodes scholarship man,
made The distance and has had try
at both Jobs.
Mr. kenny. whose home is in
Shrewsbury, Pa, has just arrived in
ihis country. lie has been in war
work continuously since the spring Of
1871. labored unde rthe lndain Young
Mems Christian Association IN Mesopo-
lamla, serving as senior secretary at
Busr3. and had under hi. general d.
yection some 30 Red Triangle cenlcrs
IN tile base area over half OF which
were operated FOR the Indian troops
llc remained In Mcs0poiamia until
September. 1915, and then siarlyl for
home with three companions 10 join
The American army. The party reach-
ed Yokohama. only Go find the waf over
aud The armlstlce signed There they
~ere offered "a chance 10 sign up with
.ho "N' IN Siberia. and Kenny was sent
10 Omsb. katineberg, and finally land
ed OF Chellablnsk. a junction point on
The railroad and a base for the CzechO-
,lOyak forces. There he found Ken
leth Miller. OF New York. a social sell
uemcnt worker. with sausage fac
Tory IN full operation.
"I became his assistant said Kenny.
and later his successor. But Miller
deserves all the credit for the establish
nent. ] Ouly took up the management
u the factory after he left 10 prac-
iically ran itself We didn't have any
labor troubles, for our 20 employees
were German prisoners detailed 10 us
10y The Czech cOmman1ant They knew
sausage making far better Than ! did
and were willing 90 work because they
were assured OF good treatment and
enough 90 eat.
we turned out about half q ion OF
sausage q day on the average. although
The factory had a greater capacity ami
We could have turned out e. ION q day
40 least, if the meat had been avail
able. We distributed tle> sausage
through the Young Mems Christian As
sociation canteens. which were located
IN The various camps I'm U;e woods
around there. some Of them about 100
miles away. some close by.
Beside the saIssage factory we had
small bakery that turned out about
1000 rolls daily for use in The "Y'
cafeteries and tea rooms. After Miller
left there were only three Americans
in the town. one Red Cross Man, the
United STATES Nlce-Consul and myself.
{ remained until the first OF July and
Jn leaving turned over the sausage fac
tory and bakery 20 the Russian Hos
)iial there"
Mr. Kenney is booked 10 sail for
England this week TO resume his 1T
arary studies.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
SEEK $500 TO JOIN
consumers LEAGUE
Membership Drive to Be
Started AT Majestic Theatre
On Monday
ADDRESSES, MOVIES
TO BE ON PROGRAM

The campaen for 300 new members
for The Consumers League OF Delaware
opens at the Majestic Theatre ON Mon
day morning at 1890 O'Clock. The pro
gram is as follows
Motion pictures, "Beauilfying a Com
munlly."
Singing star spansled Banner
chorus lead by Irving C. Csssler, com
munlly music organizer
Addresses. Labor - Life ilie hcN
Charles l.. Candee ID. d.. of Weslmln-
sier Church: "Whal the Consumers
League Has Done for The Community
boy John g.. Saylor.
Motion picture. Mutual Interest
Work"
Address. League Plans Tor 1870" bs
Miss Clara SoulhWlek. executive score
lary; outline 0f membership campaign
by Hon. Josiah Marvel
singing. america"
The United states lead ihe world h.
( large scale productions and the llms
supplied by lhe Community Motion
Picture Bureau or New York. afford q
] NNiNN' NINNA NNNAAf NN 0NNAt iN- NAHN"
trial condition, 80 their best.
They show nrst how a great indus
trial plant with The cooperation Of It's
employes brought the town 30 meet
[ high standards OF beauty and comfort
IN iis housing. and then how The same
1 industry looks after ils employees with
special regard 90 ihc needs uf the
women workers. For lhom hours are
shorter In order 10 avoid strsp-haugins
In coming and going Rest rooms. recre-
alton periods. shower baths and lunch
cons az cost. are provided for all
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
PASTOR ASKS RIGHTS
FOR THE WORKERS

ut Is as wrong for the labor union
to rule as it Is for the employer" de-
clared the Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pas
tor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. in an address on the industrial
situation before the study class Of the
Young WOmen's Christian Association,
last night. lie said further:
Understand me. ] approve Of labor
unions The labor unions were forced
into existence by unfair conditions put
upon them But ! do not think they
always Use the right methods. If The
labor unions become as arrogant as the
employers the world Will stu be ruled
unjustly. although by a different ruler.
10 Is O disgrace that labor has 10 de-
mand its rights. The attitude Of en-
ployers should be: or course we will
give you your rights. What are they .
while ] do not approve Of socialism.
7 do think that socialism has done q
great deal toward the betterlng Of
labor conditions. The socialist breaches
the injustice Of one man holding an
other down. You viii Ind that most
thinking people are more socialistlc IN
their Thoughts than they were five or
ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
wmO WANTS GlRDEN HOMEsg

&. W Wenzng, manager ot Union
PARK Gardens, stated today that about
"a houses were rented loa week az
Union Park Gardens and that only hity
wete available for renting out Of the
800 houses. Anyone desiring a homo
before winter should arrange TO rent
one promptly as Mr.. Wenzlng does not
expect 10 have any houses left within
The next few weeks
These houses contain six rooms ana
bath with an convenlences, ample
lawns. paved streets and sidewalks. In
fact Union Park Gardens Is now and
promises TO be one Of the most desir-
able resident sections of Wilmington.
The houses are open Tor Inspection
daily except sunday. aud can be rented
by any desirable applicant it not being
necessary 10 DE an empioye OF a ship
yard 90 secure a house.
Inquiry relative 10 the houses should
be made at the oflco Of Union Park
Gardens. No. 2iOi Lancaster avenue.
Telephone .7669.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
LOOSE METHOD OF
KEEPING EVIDENCE
Judge Churchman Today
DismisSes Case For This
Reason
DANNIBALE WAS
LATER RE-ARRESTED


Not satisfied that The package OF al
legged heroin found on The defendant
when arrested was the same that was
turned over TO state Bacterlologst
Herbert X. Watson COR analysis, judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court this
morning. dism ssed paisey nannlhale
on a charge OF having a narcotic drug
In his possession nlnnibale was held
under s200 bail for court yesterday ON
two charges of selling the drug
In dismissng the case. Judge Church.
man remarked that he had no knowl-
edge from The evidence. that The stun
taken from Dannlbale by Officers Rod
cnhlser and Wallace. when they ar
rested him al No 1927 East Fourteenth
street. about I o'clock Monday morning
had not been touched after being plar-
cd In lho police station safe. 10 which
at least slX officers have access. until
70 was turned over io DR.. Watson.
Dannlbale. after being dismissed. was
rearresled on warrant fMorn out he
fore Magistrate ellis by Attorney Gen
prl Relnhardi. lie was locked up 40
n' Public Building pendingNaction by
iie ti0.ney generals office.
Examination by Dr. a.. ". X. Forrest,
disclosing that he Is addicted b. the use
of narcotic drug, Walter Jacobs.
Negro, was committed 90 lhc workhous'
until cured of The habit by judge
Churchman Jacobs admitted uslne
dope" the doctor stated,
Jacobs Nls Witness against Paisel
and Antonio Daunbllc. who were held
FOR cour, Yesterday on charges Of SELF
ing heroln.
Simon stevens and Joseph -milh.
Negroes, were dismissed on charges oi
neing addicted 90 the use VI q narcotic
drug.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
CoIoNEL JrRyEY ON uovr.

A sample Of ihe activities OF Colone
J. p. Jervey. United states District
Engineer. was shown today. when the
Colonel departed suddenly, shortly after
sunrise. on the u. s. :. J0yeuse. for
Mnrderkill river. 90 make an inspection
Reason for his early start was that i'm
medlaiely upon his return 20 Whining
ton This afternoon. he VIII start Tor
Georgia. where The general board Of
engineers OF The War Department Will
pass upon navigation projects. The Col
0nel viii be gone about ten days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MANY KIDS WANT In
PORTABLE SCHOOLS

The portable schoolhouses adjoinias
No. % school are in course Of erection
and will be ready for occupancy in
about a week They are one room,
solidly made structure. with modern
lighting. heating and equipment. Every
pupil In No. % school is anxious TO be
one Of the inhabitants Of ths now build
iug-
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
ALLEGED WHISKEY
SELLERS ARE HELD

United states Commissioner W G..
Mahaffy has held Robert A. Newlyn and
his wife. Mary A. Newlyn. OF New Cas-
tle. under 1900 bail each. on charges
OF violating the wartime prohibition act
IN selling whiskey. Joseph Clendanlel.
a waiter employed at Newlyn's cafe. was
also held under $1,000 on a Ike charge.
The trio VIII be given a further hear
ing before the commissioner. on Tues
day afternoon October y. The defen-
danis entered pleas of not guilty
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
URGE SCHOOL CODE
AT DOVER MEETING

Pierre :. dupont accompanied by DIT.
Joseph II. udell, director OF the service
Citizens. left Wilmington by motor car
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morning
for Dover. 10 attend a dinner given by
lhe state Board of Education. Mr. du-
pont was al the wheel OF the ear.
The dinner was attended by school
officials from an parts Of The state and
TIE policies and aims ~ the State board,
under the new school code were dis
cussed.
Next Wednesday night Mr. dupont and
Odell Will address a meeting at Liucoln.
This meeting has been requested 10y r.
:. Kirby. Of Milford, and other oppo-
nents OF tile code. Residents OF two
school districts. Lincoln and Cedar
Neck. VIII attend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
HOW THE BRITISH
APPRECIATE BOOZE.

LONDON. oct. IS -Benjamin Maylon.
caught IN The act Of making way with
five bottles Of stolen brandy, aggravated
his Offensc by breaking three Of the
bottles and punching a policeman. In
Thames police court he was sentenced
TO two months in prison for The theft
and one month for assaultlng the bobby.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
GAETO And !IETRO
HELD UNDER BAIL
Question of Does Loose Law
Apply in Wilmington May
BE Raised
MEN HAD 1872 QUARTS
OF LIQUOR, CHARGE

Alexander Gaelo and Daniel pleiro
were held IN si.ocO bail for hearing on
Tuesday morning on a charge Of hay-
ing 10y quarts OF liquor In their pos
session in this city, by Judge Church-
man. in Municipal Court This morning.
Michael Russo. ,Nho was with them
when they were arrested, was held in
500 bah as Witness.
The ease VIII probably decide as 10
whether lhe Loose law applies 10 Nil
mingl0n. which was not volcd dry, but
Was made dry only under the Federal
war-time prohibition measure.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
TOOK RAZOR To
BED WITH HER
Wife Tells Court Her HuS-
band Choked and Punch
ed Her
GARDNER FINED
SIS AND COSTS

For assault and battery 0n his wife.
William Gardner. Negro. was fined $50
and costs by judge Churchmn In
Municipal Court This morning lie
stated that his wife had taken a safety
razor blade 10 bed with her and
threatened 70 cut his throat with lt
after he got 10 sleep The wife said
that her husband threw her down and
choked and punched her, giving her a
black eye
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MAY VACCINATE ALL
DOWN In INDIAN RIVER

Having received The report Of the
investigation Of the books Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company by The accountants employed
by them, the Board OF Public Utilities
Commission viii meet on next Monday
afternoon 90 consider the request Of
the Traction Company TO increase fares.
70 Is thought that decision Will be
given at that time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MUST SUPPORT HIS
TWO CHILDREN

For the support Of his two children.
Elmer McOuay was ordered 10 pay s.
a week by Judge Churchman. IN Munlc-
ipal Court this morning and was re-
qulred 10 furnish $500 bond as surety.
McOuay would not work 90 support his
family. 80 was testified.
Mrs. McQuay did not ask support,
saving that she would work TO support
herself
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
nIYs NrTO.AT snERFF's SALE.

IN UulOmODII1 DoI0nglnV 20 tIWOUU
u. Dulin. ropleNined by sheriff Gross
land on complaint OF Percy +. Cochran.
was purchased by Mr. COrkraun FOR
sii5 at a sherifrs sale this mornine %
l. the first sale held hy the shcrln'-
office under the new act passed by thc
Legislature In regard 10 the sale Of
goods repleyined.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
81 ACRES OF LAND
SOLD FOR $4,000

Fluy-four acres land 10 Brandy
wine hundred. alunl ''"'cy Run, mas
been purchased by h'' Wd 'iearlch'
Inc. from Rose Ehlau 90 pl'n'"n
Dixon and husband. iof s1tNp' af'
cordlng 10 the trcnsfer OF The property
recorded In the oflce or the counSy
board of assessment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
nIsLNEss M0MEN OnGANIzE,

Steps towards the permanent organ
lzati0n Of the Business and Professional
WOmen's Club were taken at the meet
ing OF tho organization last might
when the constitution OF the organiza.
ton was accepted
Preceding The meeting a dinner wa,
given by the club. Miss Bertha Harlan
who leaves this city on Monday was
the guest OF honor
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
nnnsENEIr MEMORIAL.

In city churches tomorrow, many
ministers will appeal TO their cohgre-
cations 10 aid the Roosevelt Memorial
fund. 4. b. C0chems, state direet0r
OF the campaign. viii address The stu
dents at the High school on Monday
morning IN behalf Of the memorial
fund campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
HARLAN EMPLOYEES TO
DINE c. H. HUBBARD

Employees OF the Harlan shipyard Will
give testimonial banquet al the
Adelphia Hotel, Philadelphia, tonight,
to. c. d. Hubbard, who was industrial
representative at the local plant. Mr..
Hubbard recently was transferred TO
central plant Of the eBlhlehem Cor
poratlon at Bethlehem. Pa, whore he
is superintendent OF service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
mn cROss ANNUAL MEETING.

Election of officers and reports for
the year viii be In order at the annual
meeting OF the Delaware Chapter OF the
American Rcd Cross, 10 be held or next
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock, In the Old
Gay Hall Tho meeting viii be open
TO an members OF the Red Cross. The
membership campaign VIII begin on
November , 20 continue until N0yem-
ber A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MmLIlMs To spENp MINTrn nrRE

Lefty Williams. of The Chicago
White SOx. with Mrs. Williams VIII
spend the winter In Wilmington. havins
taken apartments at No. l0Oi Wesl
street During the war Williams workce
at lhe Harlan plant and played on The
company's ball team.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
KIIL INIIREn HnRsE.

Failing at Ninth and Tatnall streets
this morning a horse owned by Clar-
ence Fraim, milk dealer. sustained a
fracture Of the hip. The animal, which
was valued al 500, was shot by Dr.
k0ons. veterinary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
TO GET FAT GO TO WAR

Now the army doctors are reporting
That army training camps and even
he trenches arr the best saniiariums
known for the uycrihin.
Nearly every masculine person Who
went 20 war got Fat,
The average soldier gained ten pounds
ln weight during his military service !
This was the testimony OF Or. VIII
liam Darrach. army physician and
SURGEON. speaking az the opening eXer-
cises OF the medical school OF Colum-
bla University.
The health value OF army training
was not represented by the gain IN
weight alone. he said Even more val
liable was. the training Of millions Of
men in social and personal hygiene
and In community and home sanitation.
The want Ads WI ad,ertsc Dusi-
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
THESE MEN IND III.

Three more men were before Judge
Churchmal. in Municipal Court This
morning. for being drunk and were
fined SO and costs. They were Fred
Lee. Joseph Doyle and William Sea-
bOldt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
yTTTRlNs IN nFUNION.

Survivors OF the First Delaware In
f1ntry that served In the Civil War are
holding their ilny-elghth anniversary
reunion IN smyrna today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
nErIsEn NEM TRAL.

Judges Rice and llelseL IN superior
Court this morning. denied The appli-
cation OF the defendant FOR a new trial
I'm the ease of the Freiberg Lumber
Company against the Rosalie Mahoney
Steamship Corporation. The lumber
company was given a verdict for
$50 400 by a jury at the last term of
court.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

The want Ads WI adyerilsc Dusi-
ress partnerships 10 many lines OF
work.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
POTATO CROP ESTIMATED
AT S91, 100000 BUSHELS

In spite of a smaller acreage de-
voted to potatoes this year. good
yield is indicated by the latest report
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture, which places IL at $780,
7iS.00O bushels.
This is less than last years yield
OF more than OO.OoO, 900. but above
the five-year average OF Ss6.O46. 900.
The decrease is doubtless due. per-
sons in touch with market conditions
say, to the fact that last year farm
ers were disappointed in the prices
they obtained.
This year quotations are higher.
Long Island No. potatoes sold for
$3.50 TO 50 q barrel yesterday. No. 2 fpr
S2,25 to S2.75, New Jersey potatoes
S5.25 TO 1886 a bag, and Southern po-
tatoes So TO Sc bag. This iB about
$3.50 lower than the price last week.
when q shortage resulted from con-
tinued rains, which prevented dig
ging The price Is expected TO 20
even lower in the early fall.
The recent reduction in wholesale
figures has reached the retail buyer
and, though there is a wide range IN
price, potatoes are selling at an ave-
rage of 10 cents "a pound.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
RULES ANNOUNCED
|. FOR PULITZER GIFT
INMUSIC CONTEST
Applications for 81, 500 Award
Will Be Received Between
Now and Feb. /.

Columbia University announced yes
terday that applications for the $500
annual scholarship 70 be awarded the
u tL.snted and deserving student
OF music In America for European
study, under the will Of Joseph Pu-
liter, will be r, 1ived between now
ard Feb. 1, 1890.
Forms will be provided by the uni
versity for those applying. Applica-
tions and compositions should be sent
TO the Secretary of Columbia Uni
vetBity. They should bear, not the
name Of the composer, but q pseu-
donym, and should be accompanied by
a sealed envelope with the pseudUnym
on Its face. These envelopes should
contain the name, age, address and
brief biography, telling where and
with yhom the sender studied.
The compositions will bo judged by
a Jury consisting OF members OF the
teaching .staffs Of Columbia University
and the Institute OF Musical Art. Un-
successful manuscripts Will be re-
turned. The regulations provide that
the only compositions TO be considered
will be those showing mastery Of har-
mony and counterpoint. and conceived
in the more serious and extended
musical forms-such az a sonata for
one or more Instruments. overture and
symphonic poem. Songs and piano
pieces should not be sent.
Students of both sexes, resident In
the United States, are eligible.