davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
CALIFORNIA
DEFIES u. S.
Anti-J japanese Legislation to
Be Voted on At Novem-
Der Election
WARN WASHINGTON
TO KEEP HANDS OFF

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept , UNITED
Press l.-Declaratlons that the State
department at Wash nglon eannot
influence ,.he Chinese vote on
the proposed anti-Japanese LEGISLATION
70 be passed upon at the November
elections were made today by state
officials and leaders in the anti
Japanese movement.
Predictions that any action by the
state Department TO defeat the ini-
tiative measure aimed at the Japan
ese would result in increased vote in
favor OF the program, were made
Some predicted the vote for the meas
ure would be as high as 90 to T.
Washington better not interfere, ="
said II. Stanley Benedict, member OF
the State Board Of Control, who is
known to be close to Governor
Stephen.
The proposed legislation which goes
on the California ballot this fall
through initiative petition has two
phases.
The first extends the present Cali
fornia law excluding Japanese from
land ownership forbidding Japanese
holding land by lease.
The second phase is designed to
prevent Japanese holding land
through ownership Of allied dummy
corporations
Organized labor, the American Le-
gion. Department Of California and
other organizations have endorsed the
legislation.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
DRIVER COULDN'T
STOP MOTOR
IConLInnel From FlrsI page.l

Continued From First Page
hours before the gasoline supply was
exhausted
Wolmanskfs case has the merit 0f a
slight distinction. Whereas Welsh
knew nothing about an automobile,
Wolmanski could start one. The fatal
weakness OF the Wilmlngtonian was
that he could not stop.
NOlmansk climbed in,O an auto
mobile and started on his way toward
Philadelphia Mile after mile was
reeled on on the pike, with Wolman-
ski frantically endeav0ring to stop the
machine. But stop il would not
Finally. the machine entered Ches-
ter. Near Seventh street and Edg-
mont avenue Traffic Policeman Peter
son saw an automobile approaching
N'olmansh heard his command to
halt. but that was the very thing be
had been trying to do ever since leav-
ing Wilmington.
Peterson gave chase on horseback
and captured Wilmanski after a nv
ing leap onto the running board OF his
car. The policeman knows little about
automobiles, bnt he managed TO dis
connect the battery wires and The ma
chine at last came 10 a halt
Wolmansk Explained ne lnai'nn z
the Chester magistrate. That ofllcial
10 stimulate In Wolmanski a zeal f0i
learning the. operation OF motOrca'
machinery fined him S. and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
The Evening Journal Largest Paid Circulation
NEWS ODDITIES

The work Of the u. s. reclamation
service shows that 100000 acres
have been, or are bing reclaimed.
Melons were first extensively eul-
tiyated in France early in the nth
century.
India has the greatest number and
greatest variety Of beggars than any
country
New York state produces more wo-
men inventors than any other State
in the nation
Or. Alfred F. Hess, Of New York.
says that canned tomatoes are good
for babies
Thee stumps are no longer left 10
rot in the soil, but are taken up for
the oil that is in them.
The platinum rubles OF Russia,
which originally represented 81
worth OF metal, are now valued at
S54
The island Of MarBen, in Holland,
was once entirely submerged, but
has risen from the water and is now
thrifty settlement of fishermen.
Senorta Amparito. a young Span
ish dancer, has wardrobe OF i75
gowns.
Girls attending the mission schools
in China receive their board for SIS
year.
From base to summit four distinct
zones Of bird life-tropical, sub
tropical. temperate and alpine-are
found in the upper Andes az South
In the olden days Of glass-stain-
ing, only i2 colors were known,
while more than 5000 different pig
ments are used now.
In ancient times many roads radi-
ated to all parts OF the empire from
a golden mile post in the forum at
Rome.
The oleomargarine industry dates
back to the Franco-Prussia war.
when France offered a prize for the
inventor OF substitute for butter
Holland is covered with willow
trees and the great dikes Of the coun-
try are made stronger by the net
work formed by the roots
The pulp and paper exports Of Can
ada increased from nearly 100000
/ in 1911 to Sit0,000,000 in 1920.
The Mormon temple, in process OF
erection since 1914, at Calgary. Al
berta, will cost 81 100000 when com
lpleted.
According to Lloyd's, the gross
tonnage Of U. s. shipping vessels
has increased 800 per cent since
1914.
south American countries have sent
out appeals for 500 nurses to estab-
lish nurses training schools in their
larger cities
The largest club Of business and
professional women in the south is
located at Birmingham, Ala.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
UP TOWN HOME FOR
HUB CLOTHING co.

Announcement was made today that
the Hub Clothing Company, 22S Market
street has taken a long term lease on
The building al the southeast corner
Of Fifth and Market streets, formerly
occupied by Livingstons. Extensive
alterations, both interior and exterior
will be made Modern store front and
display windows will be installed and
many features will be added TO make
il an attractive and popular mems
clothing store.
The Hub Clothing Company has
been occupying the store at 22S Mar
ket street for more than year, under
the management Of George Braunsleln.
The increased business demand dur
ing .he last few months nacessi.ates
larger accommodations for stock and
patrons All contracts have been
awarded and possession is guaranteed
by the contractor within the next few
weeks, at which time the well-known
Hub will change homes
removal sale being necessary, the
company VIII begin II next Saturday
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
nnUSEnnLn NnTEs

Vests and cuffs are embroidered in
steel beads
A new fad in blouses is the fttsd
blouse OF 1860.
The tunic effect on the overblouse
is on The wane.
Dolman coats ars trimmed with
two-toned braid
Smart hats for Children are of taf-
feta and satin
Simple skirts with embroidered
waists will be worn
For cloth dresses, sleeves win be
long and plainly cut
Tams and closely draped turbans
will be worn this fall
Draped wells are embroidered in
metal and rich colors.
The high closed collar will very
likely be seen this fall
Suit skirts are short, simple and
built on Straight lines.
Fine French suede gloves are shown
in pastel shades.
Black and white combinations I'M
jewelry viii be favored.
Soft fabric hats have high stand
ing folds set in the back.
N'glieees and lingerie are profusely
trimmed with lace.
The Balkan blouse Influence Is seen
in coats and dresses
There is a profuse use Of fur and
embroidery on suit coats.
Many fall turbans and sports hats
ore entirely Of ribbon.
Sleeves Of suit coats are long and
tight. and flare at the wrist.
Fur coats will be unbelted and hav5
large collars and cuffs.
Small leather flowers give a smart
touch to serge dress.
Smart mole jackets are made on
the fitted lines Of suii Goals.
Sailor hats with wide roll brims ara
made Of long-nay beaver
For street wear dresses are made
in two pieces, redingota style.
Lace wells are coming back espe-
ciallv She fine Chantlly effects
Evening gowns are draped with lace
instead Of wired at the hips.
The loose peasant sleeve and draped
skirt are fOretold for fall.
Winter hats will have slightly roll
ing brms and blocked crowns.
Figured English sateen is smart
and new for kiddies' wash dresses.
A gown Of red Georgette has deep
cuffs OF pleated navy tricotile.
The scalloped hem carries on the
idea Of the uneven hem successfully.
Dresses Of dark blue serge show
large pleaied collars OF white chiffon.
Fur coats have long-wasted effacts
and double-iar pleated skirts.
Black satin and tan GeOrgette go
we'll together for aa afternoon frock
Pumps in strap effect will prob
ably be the fashionable fall dress
shoe
Feathers will not be so popular in
millinery. but ribbon bows will be
featured.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ARDFN no nvSCI1ss srlIoo1

meeting there tomorrow evening to
consider the question of locating me
temporary school house pending ihe
completion Of the new building AL
glaymDnt The school COMMITTEES AZ
the colony Is divided on The question
Two members Of the committee
favor the Potter residence. but Cap.
tain William Wood. the third mem
Rer, fayors the Arden club house. III
Insists that alterations made Their
recently make II the more desir
able.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
GET DAMAGES ron EYE INJURY.

TNe INDUSTRIAL Accldent board has
awarded compensation To Frank RO-
galsN for The loss Of one eye while
in ih employ Of The Lobdell Car
Wheel Company. Rogalski, who was
designated on The company payroll.
as Frank Smith, on May II, while re-
moving bricks from wall OF the
company's plant. had a foreign sub
stance strike his eye, which resulted
in the loss Of IT'S sisht. AT the time
he was not wearing goggles The
award amounted TO $40 for medical
expenys and compensation at the
rate Of Si69 a week for ii3 weeks.
beginning from the date of the acci-
dent
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MENOOBJECT,
INSISTS LYON
Council President Holds
That Full Membership Hear
Minor Complaints
MUST DEBATE FULLY
EVEN STRAYING COW

Question OF simplifying the methods
of igansaciiag business arose las.
night in City Council. when Council
man Mulvena suggested that the
Standing committees of the body
should be gwen minor business to
transact and thereby save the COM
miitee OF The Whole from long. weari-
some and tedious sessions each We'd
nesday night
President George T. Lyon promptly
attempted TO suppress the idea with
the observation that he thoroughly
enjoyed every minute OF Council,
whether the business TO he considered
was 'of FIRST Importance to the
municipality or a complaint by a cil-
izen concerning stray cow As
president, he said he wished to know
everything that was going on down to
the finest detail He could afford to
spend every Wednesday night IN COM
mlttee OF the whole and Thursday
night in regular session. and he
couldn't understand why all the other
members could not.
MIR Lyon himself brought up the
subject by urging that every MEM
Der attend the committee of the whole
sessions. Mr.. MuNena politely re-
marked that often such meetings were
needless. and that much OF the busi-
ness transacted was either OF minor in
terest and Importance or else was
transacted all over again Thursday
night Being a member OF the House
OF the Assembly himself, Mr.. AluMena
cited the method OF committee work
az Dover. Mr. Lyon al once remarked
ne did not care TO pattern after the
Legislature or any other body.
As The iuasion stands. President
Lyon Is the ex-oilicio "pooh-bah" OF
Council and insists upon full Discus
sion o. everything from a stray cow
10 an uncut weed lot by the entire
twelve representatives OF the cliy's
wards and himself II members de-
sire to reduce the work OF the COM
miltee OF the whole they must move
TO refer questions TO the standing
committees themselves
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
COURT REDUCES
NON-SUPPORT ORDER

order against William f. Brostock
FOR the support OF his wife was re-
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. The court instructed
his wife that should she at any time be
compelled 10 stop working for herself,
or If her earnings, together with the
order, became insufficient for her up
keep, the original order would be re-
stored.
Brostock alleged that his wife sold
all his furniture and deserted him
about six weeks ago. Mrs. Brostoek,
however. claimed the furniture as her
property.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ALLEGED TOBACCO
THIEVES ARE HELD

Charged with the larceny OF ten
pounds Of tobacco from a wagon OF
The j. d. Sisler Company. Harry Me-
Alllster and Peter Demuret were each
held in $500 bail for court by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. They are alleged 10 have
stolen the tobacco while Robert
Washineton, Negro, the driver, was
absent from the wagon for a short
time in performance OF his duties,
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
3 COWS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
gneclal h me Evenine rournal,

Special 10 The Evening 1ournsl.
LEWES, S'pt 2-Flre OF unknown
origin destroyed the barn OF Mrs
Sarah C. Wright about a half mile
from Lewes and also other onlbulld-
ings on the farm Lewes volunteer
flrrmen saved the dwelling.
During a hesyy thunderstorm which
passed over Rehoboth and nearby
vicinity The lightning struck The barn
Of Edward G. Phillips. Jr.. about a
mile from Rehobolh and killed three
OF his thoroughbred llolslein cows.
valued al 81 600 Several other cattle
and horses In fhe same building ~ re
not harmed A freak of the lightning
Nas that those COWS Killed were In
different parts OF The building
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MRS. DI MARE VICTIM
OF HEART DISEASE

Mrs, Rose DiMare, aged 52 years. 3Oi
West seventh street, died suddenly
OF heart trouble at the French street
station OF the Pennsylvania railroad
at ii30 o'clock this morning, where
she had gone with her husband, Car
mine DiMare, former member OF the
police force, preparatory TO taking
trip to Atlantic City.
The body was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital, where she was pronounced
dead, and then turned over TO Deputy
Coroner Nichols.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MnnE TINIE On nRlDGE Rns

The Levy Court announced today
that time for tllng bids for building
the proposed foot bridge over the
Brandywine az West street has been
extended from September z TO "A be-
cause the proposed bridge plans have
not been finished.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
BREAK WINDOW AND
STEAL SILK SHIRTS

Between 4.3O and o'clock this
morning thieves broke the plate glass
in the large show window OF Tuck's
gents furnishing store, an Market
street. and stole silk shirts valued al
$50. The theft was discovered by
Maxwell Mahoney, Waterman, about
$50 o'clock, as he was making his
final rounds before going on duty he
said everything was OK when he
made his i.30 O'Clock trip. The win
dow was broken with brick.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
sIiCAR CONSUMPTION HEAVIEST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lInlIed
Pressl Tho per capita consumption
~ sugar was 90.6 pounds during the
~ months period ending June 30, the
highest IN history, according TO a
study by the commerce department.
made public today
Imports OF sugar totalled 9iS1.I2l. :
e37 mounds and exports i,i5S,6S0O26.
Sugar was bought from more than
f,rfy countries, Cuba being the chlet
seller. with total OF 6,a0a, 9.6i2
pounds sent TO this country, the big
gest Cuban importation IN history
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
nnRREn nF si5n. .0nn.

Lindsay Hopkins. a siOck broker Of
Atlanta. Ga, reported to the police
al Baltimore, last night. that he had
been robbed OF Sl50000 in negotiable
securities since leaving New York city
over the Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
New York and Philadelphia, but Chief
OF Police George Black stated this
morning that no notice had been re-
ceved here OF the robbery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
DANCING AM AUpITORIUM.

The dancing season az ihe AudlEor-
ium Will open on Saturday evening
and dances will be held there three
nights each week during the fall and
winter season. AT the opening dance
Frank ]. Kienzle song writer VIII lead
the orchestra. MIR kienzle will play
his latest success Normandy
Silverman, violinist, and comedian,
who is Just finishing a summer en-
gagement at the Garden Pier, Atlantic
City. AL. Knecht saxOphone soloist
with Sousa's Band during the summer
will also play at the Auditorium Jim
Cooper. clarinet sol0ist known
throughout the East for his imperson-
alton OF Ted Lewis. will be another
star.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
GERMANY WON'T
ATTACK RUSSIA
CONTINUED from First page

parently removes the greatest Russian
menace on the Polish front Even at
the time all other Bolshevlk forces
were retreating the famous cavalry
leader held his lines in Galicia and
only recently began a drive TO encir-
Gle Lemberg from the north, which
the Poles admitted was progressing
to their disadvantage.
PARIS, Sept. 2. (Uniled Press .)-
The Poles, resuming their attacks
on the northern front, have admins
tered a heavy defeat to the Russians
and reached the Lithuanian frontier.
according to official advices received
by the French war office from War
saw today.
LONDON. Sept ?. UNITED Press.)
Further indication Of the intention
OF the Bolsheviki TO take the inita-
tive in all military operations was
seen in the report today that the
Soriet government had decreed g'neral
mobilization Of all Russians between
the ages Of tS and 30.
This information was received from
I Polish sources and followed closely
/ the defeat Of General Wrangel in
| South Russia and a renewal Of Boil
shevk attacks on the Polish front.
There was a disposition TO believe
| that in the face Of these conditions
the Poles would be more literally in
clined toward the red peace proposals
when negotiations arc resumed in
Riga next week
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ONE BADLY HURT
IN MOTOR SMASH

penfeld pleasanlon and Robert Rat
ledge, both Of MI Pleasant, while rid
ing a motorcycle between Mlddletown
and Armstrong last night, collided
with a farm wagon owned by Ezra 5.
Evans The machine was wrecked
and both riders thrown for some dis
tance and seriously injured,
Ralledge was taken to his home IN
Mt Pleasant and pleasanton, who is
not expected TO live. was brought "a
the Delaware Hospital, this city, II
said today his condition was seri-
Gus.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
GLOVER no HAVE HEARING.

John Gl0Ver, alias John Brennan,
aged about II years, will be given a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner John Pearce
Cam. this afternoon, charged with
the theft OF a letter from a rural
route box near Cannon, served by
rural route No. from Seaford.
GloHer is from Glenlyon, near Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
FATHER TELLS COURT
SON WON'T WORK

Upon the promise OF the son to leave
his fathers house, Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning, dis
missed Mrs. Katherine Miller and her
son, Herman Miller. p years OF age,
on charges OF breach OF the peace,
preferred by the husband and father.
MIR Miller told the court that his son
will not work. He does nothing but
raise trouble" he declared.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MORE INSANE IN STATE.

Insanity In Delaware appears to be
on the Increase, Judging by the
monthly report OF The state Hospital
for The Insane as submitted to the
trust. es at their meeting today. The
hospital population on september 4
was 52t. divided as follows Males,
21S: females. 2i6,
During the month nine men and
four women We're admitted and -
PERSONS died
The population on August was
SIC
The trustees awarded the contract
FOR meats Ia John II. Devine and bread
To the Radclfr Baking Company
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MARRIAGE nCENsEs

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley has
issued the following marriage licenses
Charles s. Webb TO Lydia p
Chickencr, both OF 500 Monroe street
Woodie NJ. sullivan, si7 Spruce
street, to Ida NJ. Craig, 7is East
Twenty street.
James parkin to Margaret Turner
both of COZ West Front street
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
HIST PUTTING Up SCREENS

Mosquitoes and bugs no longer VIII
be permitted to wander at large in
the police station. Screens, purchased
several months ago by the Public
Building Commission. and which ar
rived in this city several weeks ago.
are being placed in the doors and
windows.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
cHIIn IN AIirn PATH.

Alice Stein aged 5 years, li30 Elm
street. was struck by an automobile
and slightly injured yesterday after
noon. when she ran across the street
to meet her Father who was alighilng
from a trolley car The automobile
which bore a New Jersey license, was
proceeding north on Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NAN RuILnING pERNnTs.

Inspector Preston has issued the fol-
towing building permits.
Rocco Arrears, 1917 West Eighth
street, alteration. 500.
D0menea Gambl, 2tS Lincoln street,
tool shed. $50
John Woznicki, 1905 Oak street, adj
duion S75
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
WOMEN DRIVE OFF PROWLER.

An attempt was made 70 rob ihe
home or Irwin L. Howett. 250i North
FranKlIn street several days ago. but
was frustrated BY neighbOrs. Know
ing that the family were away and
hearing that some one was pr0wling
IN The house. Mrs Lohman and Mrs.
Seal. Who were armed drove the man
out into the open again by threaten
ing TO shoot him. The man excused
himself on the ground or being IN and
gong into the house 70 rest. II was
learned later that $40 had been taken
from q dosk
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
LEFT HAND cur OFF

John Andre, aged % years, ti3
Shpley street, a Portuguese employed
in the shops OF the p, b & w. Rail-
road, while threading a brake rod
this morning. about 1890 o'clock, cut
his left hand off, He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ExpECT mCn pRICE on OYSTERS

L0rdI WtTtHants nreulrt hlRI
prices in oysters this season. Al.
though the season began yesterday
no shipment will be made here be-
fore Saturday or early next week
Delaware river beds. from which
Wilmington is supplied with oysters
are In good condition and have been
thriving during the closed season.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
JOE OIIT no sCET ,EM =

Joseph Grussemeyer, Of the police
ambulance crew, is cunning for reed
birds today He carried a rifle fitted
with magnetic sights. which is said
to draw the birds within range OF
the gun and holds them until Joe
gets ready to shoot.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
no SUI FOR INCOME TAN

Stata TrDasurer beOfge VI. FIsltr
has placed in the hands Of Magistrate
Broman, considerable number of bills
for state income tax for The years OF
1917 and 1918 which remain unpaid
and has ordered suits brought on tho
same.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NV pARSONAGE non RApTISTs.

The Beadenkoph home, sos Franklin
street owned BY Grace and Marion
Beadenk0ph. has been sold for SIS 00C
10 the Second Baptist Church. to be
used as a parsonage.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
sT. MARY'S JIiNIORS WIN

St Mary's Juniors won from the
sixth Ward Juniors last night. 9 to 2
j. Woods pitched and p Dolan caught
for st. Mary's team.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
EINEn Enn AssAIlIT

For assault and battery on Leila
Saunders, Negress, Harry Rawls.
Negro, was ned 50 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
RONERS RFTIiRNS HOME

Isaac w. Bowers, who has been in
Los Angeles. Cal. since last May, re-
turned TO this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
PERSONAL,

Miss Anne Mcmahon and Miss Flor
ence Browne We're guests at The Mil
Ter Inn. Atlantic City, n. j., recently.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

doubted il such action is taken so
long as the city goes ahead with its
plans for rehabilitatng the flre de-
partment
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Chilled coffee Is excellent sweetened
with honey or maple syrup and serv-
ad with cream.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

A good filling for brown bnead
sandwiches is figs and dates chopped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06


 OLD established manufac- turer desires the services of live, aggressive, wide awake salesman; territory Birmingham and nearby points; position will pay man who an properly handle S3,000 to S5,0O0 a year; must be in position to furnish own car and be a worker; give past expe- rience and references. Ad- dress TBS, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06

ENROLL NOW-32d annual winter term just beginning; sessions day and night; calk write or phone for full information. Wheeler Busi- ness, College, 19o9-1s29 1st ave-, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06

OFFICE MAN-We have an opening for young man who has had some experience in general office work
 Must write legible hand, be quick and accurate in figures. 291S Jefferson O.
 Bank hId1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
1RTfCLEs ron elLk

Mixed rags, $3.25 per .wt. Old books and magazines. $1.25 per cwt. Old newspapers, 75c per cwt. Baled paper, 65c per cwt. Delivered at our plant l51s Ave. E, s. RIDGEWAY PAPER STOCK
 CO.,, INCL
 Phone Main 27e2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06

L A R c E manufacturing concern out of town re- quires services eXperi- enced assistant purchasing agent, mine and mill sup plies; young man pre- ferred; excellent opportu- Ility; state age, experience and salary expected in first letter. Address, N-98, care Age-Herald.