davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Maximum

For Wayne County. by w. e. Moore.
Probably fair tonight, near zero, but
probably above. Thursday increasing
cloudiness. ~ -.--' =
General Conditions-The storm is
now moving down the St. Lawrence
valley and cold weather extends south
ward to Ohio and Tennessee. The cen
ter of the cold wave is over the north
ern states and the far northwest.
Temperatures ranging from zero to 80
degrees in western Canada, and 20 to
30 in Montana and North Dakota An
other storm is developing over the
Rocky mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
American Woman Gives
Political Talk in Cairo
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Jan. 21.-An unprecedented
incident occurred at the Mosque Of
El Azhar Monday evening An Ameri-
can woman gave two hour political
address before great gathering.
The name of the speaker has not been
learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21

The Mosque of Ell Azhar was orig
inaliy built by Gohar, the founder OF
Cairo, about A. d. 973. 1t was trans
formed into a university in9SS. One
Of the central structures is kind
of pulpit from which certain portions
of the Koran are recited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
BREAKS RIB IN FALL

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 21.-Charles H.
Galloway, postmaster at this place,
| fell on the ice and fractured a RIB.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Weather Forecast

For indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and colder to-
night. Thursday fair.
Today's Temperature
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Anderson is native OF Manlstique
Michigan Following his graduation
from Michigan Agricultural College
ia 1917, he taught for two years in
the high school Of that State. fol-
lowing which he came 10 Dover
where for The past year ne has been
engaged In vocational work at the
high school
Miss Sleflcy was tcacllr In The
primary grades of ue Dover public
school. Following The ceremony on
Tuesday evening The bride and groom
viii leave for an automobile tour
lhrOuzh the west, aftr wllol thy
will be at home at Newton Square
where Mr.. Anderson has accepted
the post Of principal. Tic couple
met at the beginning OF The past
schnol year.
Elisha Cannon, OF Dagsbo-o. ncl.
ana Miss Elma Faucet, 90 iccrgc-
town. Del. were married i the rlr-
cunagc OF Wesley NJ \. Church, this
Town, on Saturday last. by the Rev.
j. ". C0l0na.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

and 10000 Americans. our forces are
divided into two brigades. one is
under Colonel =. W. Slayden. COM
prising the Slh Infantry. 7th Machine
Gun Battalion. 2nd Battalion OF the
9th Field Artillery, a provisional cav
airy squadron, two cOmpanicrs OF
engineers, a ileld signal battalion and
various auxiliary branches
General W. II. Sage commands the
other. comprising the 9TH and 5Oth
Infantry, a provisional machine gun
battalion, a signal corps company. a
company Of engineers and medical
and moior transport companies.
To illustrate what Fun these Amcri-
can boys are having and incidentally,
90 show how they garhlc their Ger
man. one non-com remarked 10 me.
I'VE have bcaucoun German marks.
beaucoup fun and beaucoup Frau
lcin"
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
SAYS EAGLE 20
WAS UNSTABLE
Commander Declares Eagle
Craft Had Limited"
Range of Stability
TO
BE CONTINUED

Assertions that the Eagle boat No.
p, which capsized in the Delaware
river on June a, with the loss
nine lives. was not seaworthy were
made yesterday at the opening session
OF the special court OF inquiry recent
ly appointed by Secretary Daniels.
Lieutenant Commander Maurice r.
Pierce Who was in charge Of the fate
ful Eagle boat, on direct cross-exdmi-
nation yesterday, told the court that
the wind, which capsizcd the Eagle
No. % would have never overturned a
seaworthy vessel.
He later added that the boats light
condition gave it limited range Of
stability"
Contrary 10 carly reports alleged TO
have been made by members OF the
crew who were recalled. Commander
Pierce said that boat did not rock from
SIDE TO side before she overturned.
When the storm broke" he con-
tinued there was a list OF only one
and one-half degrees. This was fol-
lowed by a flfiy-degree list TO port be-
fore the Eagle rolled completely over
with some Of The crew imprisoned in
the hull"
Commander Pierce gave a complete
history Of the "hard-luck trip of the
%" from the day she left her base at
Key West up until the storm.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Gers You may have To dodge a mo-
tor lorrie loaded down with more
doughboys. You Will see them speed
ing by on motorcycles or canterins
along on horses.
American Jazz music will greet you
In cafes that calpr 90 our men. In
windows are American crackers. Gig
arettes and toothpastes. And. above
an, the good oud Stars and Stripes
float proudly over buildings In all
sections Of town.
Oven the city hall floats the u. s.
nag 10 indicate that 10 Is the head
quarters OF Major General Allen and
stan, from whence are issued orders
That govern 1900 Yankees and all
the Germans In the American zone OF
occupation.
Old Glory waves over buildings that
used 90 be German barracks but now
house Nanks. Down the river floats
from the masthead OF a schooner from
which the imperial German crown
has not yet been removed This ship
Is now Aliens official boat
Across the Rhine from COblenz is a
hill crowned by the most famous
fortress In Germany. From It's flag
stan floats the American flag. telling
an people that the Ianks are guarding
the Rhine.
And It's a real hero ouint that runs
the flag up the stan in the morning
and pulls It down at night-ihe IA
nous Seventh Machine Gun Battal'
ion.
70 was this OUTFIT which was al
tached 20 the first American army IN
the early days OF the big war. Tho
7th actually fought In the streets OF
Chateau-Thierry and help win IN,
victory incident 10 the saving o
Paris.
At the entrance 20 the fortress flaps
the banner which the 7th outfit car.
ried through all the big battles. In
big roof. once a lumber pile. there q
real American kitchen. outilted b.
money the Yanks themselves put up
UPSTAIRS, where German officer
once bunked, everything is comfor
and cozlness. The furnishings are al
American even TO photographs o
smiling American mothers and sweet
| hearts.
In the various occupied regions o
Germany there are now 5000 French
! men 2000 BplriQns tlOO0 BritlSl
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
JUDGES ASSIGNED
FOR NEXT YEAR
sneclal to Nd Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 22-The following
judicial assignments have been made
for the Superior Court Of General
Sessions and Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner for the several counties:
September Term New Castle Coun-
~, September 18th, Chief Justice Pen
newill Conrad. Heisel.
October Term. Sussex County, Oc-
tober 4, 1920, Chief Justice PennewiIl
Boyce and Rice.
October Term Kent County. October
18th, 1920, pennewill, Conrad and
Heisel
November Term. New Castle Coun-
". November ist, 1920, Pennewill,
Boyce and Rice.
January Term, New Castle County.
January 3, 1921 Pennewill, Conrad,
Heisel
February Term. Sussex County
February z, 1921, Pennewil, Boyce
and Conrad.
February Term. Kent County, Feb
ruary 2i, 1921, Pennewill, Rice and
Heisel.
March Term. New Castle County
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
YOU SHOULD HEAR
THE DOUcHBOYS SING

Old Glory's loatin' everywhere;
the foods fine over here;
And Rhine wine flows. within The
laW-and so does lager beer.
The world Is really lovely, yea,
and everything Is nnei
SO why should we sing Back
on the Rhine2
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
No backbone Blues
For XankS on the Rhine
BY MILTON BRONNER.


COBLENZ. June 2i.-If any polili-
clan gets up in Congress and. with
tears in his voice. talks about bring
ing back our homesick boys on the
Rhine, he's talking tommy-rol.
We've got the best conten,ed, best
fed and best amused little army that
Uncle sam ever sent anywhere. And
from officer 10 back private YOU can
set backing for that statement
But here Is The best proof ever
The dircst punishment that officers
can hand out 10 those guilty OF
minor offences is 20 threaten 10 send
them back TO America.
Rhine duty Nanks know that hun
dreds Of boys In every regiment in
the u. $. A. are anxious for duty
over here. And The reasons are.
This is a most beautiful post, com
pared with quarters at home. The
men are given liberal pass allowances
and travel frequently up and down
the Rhine country. The money OF
privates goes farther over here. and.
compared with the smal pay the
French pOilu and The British Tommy
gets. our Nank is a millionaire. The
country Is not dry and one can get
good wine and fair beer.
Also, there Is plenty Of athletic en-
tertainment. while the Y. NJ G.. A. and
Salvation Army look after the mems
wants and the American Library As
ISOLATION furnishes plenty Of hiera-
ture.
The big boss OF the American zone
Of occupation. who has had TO De
soldier. organizer and diplomat is
Maior-General Henry n. Allen. He's a
itN
six feet tall, has irOn-gray hair and
blue eyes that twinkle with whinsi-
cal humor.
Allen has been in Uncle Sans ser
vice for 30 years, since graduating
from West Point. and has seen flght-
ing in an quarters OF the globe lie
took command Of the Goth Division In
the world war, and later OF the Sth
Corps, the 9th Corps and the 7th
When the United States decided 10
keep an army at watch on the Rhine
General Allen was given command
He whipped into shape thousands OF
recently enlisted men and they have
become tip-top Yankee regulars. Ht
has played his part like skilled dip
| lOmat.
Any American in Europe, who Longs
for the sound OF many American
voices and the sight Of real American
/ faces. only needs 10 visit this Yankee.
Hand. Ouaini-cabled buildings, thi
| German names and the chatter OF The
civilian crowds tell you you are il
Germany. but everything else d
American TO American eyes and ears
At the depot you'll run into Yam
keo doughboys. Along the narrow
streets you'll pass American ON
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CUPID STEALS TWO
.TEACHERSFRO DOVER
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 22-Nfss Florence
Elizabeth Sleney, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Georges W. Siefey. OF near
Dover, Will be married 20 Professor
Charles Daniel Anderson. next Tues
day evening In the Peoples Chris
tlan Church.
Miss Steney has been teachor In
the Dover public school and Pro-
fcssor Anderson instructor In agri-
culture.
Tho maid OF honor Will be Miss
Kathleen Lord. OF Dover. and the
bridesmaids Miss Ruth y. Satlerncld.
OF Harrington. and Miss Elizabeth
MaiLfOrd. OF smyrna. rhe flower
girls will bo Jean prcliyman How
en-. OF Philadelphia. and Alice Hazel
nanncr OF Dover. Professor Carl W.
W. Schaniz. superintendent OF the
smyrna public schools and Lewis
C. Armslrong State supervisor OF ag-
riculturc. VIII be the ushcrs. James
Henry Hazel. OF Dover. Will be best
man. The ceremony will be pc--
formed by the Rev. James Wesley
Colona.
Preceding the ceremony, Lewis
James Howell VIII sing two songs
Tho wedding march viii be played
by Miss Nina pretlyman Howell.
violinlst. and Miss Agnes TOOlc.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Old Resident Near Death

Il had not eaten food for 10 days
and was slowly starving TO death.
Given up by five doctors. I tried a bot
tie OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
which gave relief at once ! am 10
years old and would have died but for
your wonderful medicine. The iaun-
dice Is all gone and / am gaining ap-
petite and strength every day" 10 Is a
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
mation|Which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. one dose Will
convince or money refunded. ]. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
SEEN TWO TROuSER
IECE NAtI KIM

SEATTLE. June % 2-Thc police are
looking for A. Zolla's trousers legs
Zolla pft the legs on the end OF the
pants over the end OF his bed. In
the dead OF night somebody fllched
EN- There was Si5i tucked under
the tucks OF the right hand foot, OF
the trousers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
RIAS Is HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 22.--Lev Rias. The ne
gro who was taken into custody the
early part OF last week, In connec-
ton with the death OF BILLY Brooks.
negro whose dead body was found
In a woods south OF Dover on June ..
was given a hearing last Saturday
night before Magistrate +. r. Wood
and held on a charge OF murder.
Rlas Is alleged 10 have made sever
al conflicting statements relative "a
his being with Brooks the last day
the latter was seen alive.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
HOSPITAL TO
ASK FOR funds
P and S. Managers Hope
Generous Public Will
Furnish New Building
APPEAL TO COUNCIL
FALLS ON DEAF EARS

As City Council has not replied to
the request Of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital for funds TO equip
the new hospital building at Broome
and ChesmUts streets which Is 10 be
used as a contatious disease hos
pital, the hospital authorities are plan
ming to appeal TO the public for funds.
The new hospital will be opened on
July 4.
The hospital was purchased at a
cost Of $4,000 from the Mckay estate
and VIII be run as a unit Of the pres
ent hospital. Miss sutton. the present
superintendent will have direct
charge OF the new branch. A staff OF
physicians viii be announced later.
IL has been announced that physi-
clans having contagious cases may
nave them cared for at the new
branch
Unless aid is forthcoming. 1t was
stated. That II patients are brought
TO the hospital after its opening 20
would be necessary 10 quarter them
on the floor. AS all the beds and
equipment OF the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital are used TO their
full capacity 10 would not be possible
TO get relief from that source.
In case Of an epidemic OF measles
or scarlet fever, Il has been pointed
out that the city would be confronted
with a menaclng and dangerous con-
dition. II the new hospital were
properly equipped IL could care for a
hundred or more such cases.
An incident in connection with the
need OF such a hospital here was
cited by a prominent physician To-
, day. In many cases where a con-
tagious disease is found in the fam
lily OF a small business man, 10 Is not
reported, the doctor said, for fear Of
: the loss OF business that would re-
sJlt In one case, a fairly prosper
Gus business man lost his entire
/. business becoming an object Of char
fy thruogh a case Of this kind the
dncInr sid
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
MEDIA SINGS TO
WHOLE MORID AT ONCE

CHELMSFORD, Eng, June 81
Nine. Melba sang for an the world
at one time here. She sang into
wireless telephone transmiiter at the
great Marconi station here and the
ripping notes were carried on the
ether TO Berlin, Warsaw, Arlington.
u. $. A.. Christi0na. The Hague and
In Paris phonograph record was
made at the receiving station.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Hairs VIII Vanish
After This Treatment
rrnllnI HnlnsA

You can keep your Skin free from
hair or fuzz by the occasional use OF
plain delatone and In using 10 YOU need
nave no fear Of marring or iniuring
the skin. A thick paste Is made by
mixing some OF the powdered delatOne
win water. Then spread on the hairs
ana diier or 8 minutes rub on. wash
the skin and an traces or hair have
vanished BE careful, however. TO get
real delatone.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
7, 1921, Pennewlll. Boyce and

March Z, 1921, Pennewill. Boyce and
Conrad.
April Term, Sussex County. April 4,
1921, Pennewll, Rice and Heisel.
April Term. Kent County. April IS,
1921, Pennewill, BOyce and Conrad.
May Term New Castle County, May
>, 1921, pennewil, Rice and Heisel.
June Term, Sussex County. June %.
1921, Pennewill, Boyce and Conrad.
July Term, Kent County. July 4.
1921, Pennewill, Rice and Heisel.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
LAWYERS ADVICE

DALLAS-H A. Jacoby was told by
his attorney to refuse to repair a
sewer because he intended TO sell the
house soon Don't you know better
than TO have someone tell you 10 vio-
late the law said the judge. adding,
"nVe dOllars."
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
LADY ASTOR STILL
IOITS pAnIIAMEN,r

LONDON, June 22.-Lady AstOr is
still disturbing British pOliteness in
the House Of Parliament. Recently
she declared she found many "old
asses OF reactiOnaries" who thought
the world should remain as il is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
COTTON SELLS HIGH.
Forty-Four Bales Sold at Orangeburg
for $2O,2SO.SS.

The sale of forty-four bales of long
staple cotton was made at Orange
burg on yesterday when Slater Bros,
of this city, purchased the above cot
ton from Fred Way, paying for it the
sum of s2O,28O.SS says an Orange
burg dispatch.
M. K. Jeffords, manager of the
Orangeburg Marketing association,
announces the sale of 6S3 bales of
cotton by a prominent farmer living
near Elloree yesterday, Mr.. Jeffords
making the sale to a local cotton buy
er, the price being 4034 cents basis
which is as good as any price
paid for so large an amount of cotton
in a long time in this section. The
price paid was the very best consider
ing the other markets in the state.
Mr.. JeffOrds, who is manager of the
Marketing association has
been quite successful of late in hand
ling large amounts of cotton. The
Orangeburg Marketing association is
doing a great work in Orangeburg
for the farmers of the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
HOLDS ALLIGATOR PARTY.
Animal Measuring More Than Seven
Feet Killed.

st. Matthews, May 8.-Geo. w.
Fairey, member of the house of rep
resentatives, and a leading member
of the Methodist church here, intro
duced on last Friday an innovation
in the shape of sport. Mr.. Fairey
gave an alligator party and had as
his guests, his pastor, the Rev. J. T.
Peeler, and members of their respec-
tive families. Mr.. Fairey furnished
the alligator and the rifle and each
member of the party in turn paid
their leaden respect to the animal.
Mr.. Fairey discovered about year
ago that the g~tor had taken up his
abode in his fish pond about four
miles out of town. When they ar
rived the top of his head was noticed
above the water Mr.. Fairey, who
used to shoot them when he was a
youth at Branchville, killed the alli-
gator. 1t measured se> en- feet and
was a fine specimen. Mr.. Hunger
peler took his hide as trophy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13

pected the United States to be always
the leader in the defense of liberty
and orederd peace throughout the
world, but We are unworthy to call
ourselves their successors unless we
fulfill the great purpose they enter
tanned and proclaimed.
The true Americanism, the only
true Americanism, is that which puts
America at the front Of free nations
and redeems the great promises which
we made the world when we entered
the war which was fought, not only
for the advantage of any single ma
ton or group of nations, but for the
salvation of all. 1t is in this way we
shall redeem the sacred blood that
was she'd and make America the force
she should be in the counsels of man
kind. She can not afford to sink into
the place that nations have usually
occupied and become merely one of
those who scramble and look about
for selfish advantage.
1.-THE Democratic party now has a
great opportunity to which it must
measure up. The honor Of the nation
is in it's hands.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Baltimore Editor Dicusses
The Cotton Situation
Richard H. Edmonds, of Manufacturers Record Says Ma
ton Must Look to South for Increased Food Supply.
Commends Work of American Cotton Association

short of foodstuffs; a food famine Of
such an extent as to make present
prices of foodstuffs very low is i'm.
pending. In such food scarcity with
inevitably higher prices the germs Of
revolution are hatched.
''The safety of our country and Of
civilization largely depends upon our
utmost efforts to increase our food
supply. The nation must look to the
South for increased food supply. It
can not depend upon other sections.
1t is therefore vital for Southern
farmers, regardless of the price Of
cotton, to raise all of their own grain
and provisions and at the same time
do as much as possible in helping to
feed other sections.
''To this task the American Cotton
association may we'll address it's most
earnest efforts in order to secure an
ample food production first, with cot
ton as a secondary or surplus CROP.
In this diversifcation of agriculture
lies safety for the South and for the
nation"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Wilson Tells Party
To Stand On Treaty.
ARTHUR DALEY GIVEN TERM.
Slayer of Late Wiggins Convicted of
Minor Charge of Assault.

Orangeburg, May S.-Arthur Daley
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill, plead guilty and was
given two years by the court here yes
terday.
Daley admitted making an attack
last month on n. L. Kittrell, peace
officer of Eutawville, S. c., when he
had him in custody, he having been
arrested under a charge of being
drunk. The blow was delivered with
scantling and Mr.. Kittrell's collar
bone was broken. Daley escaped
and was later arrested in Pinopolis
Berkeley county.
There is a charge of murder yet
standing against this negro, he be-
ing alleged to have killed Magistrate
Jeff Virgins at Elloree several
weeks ago.
Daley was at large when Magis-
trate Virgins was killed, not having
been arrested after his escape from
Officer kittrell, and during the
search of the county by the officers
of the law for the slayer of Virgins,
Daley was found in Berkeley county
He was tried yesterday for the af-
fair with Mr.. Kittrell and the charge
against him for the alleged killing
of Magistrate Virgins still stands.
Several cases were heard in court
by consent of both sides, after the
jury venire had been quashed, but
the defense in the case of Daley
charged with murder refused to con-
sent to trial at this term, they
having that right since the quashing
of the jury, and the case was con-
tinued.
There have been many doubts ex-
pressed about Daley being the slayer
of Magistrate Virgins and there
promises to be interesting develop
ments when the case is called.