davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

For pushing over the ice the same
way that you operate your homemade
scooter with roller-skate wheels, the
push-coaster in Fig. l is an excellent
type of sled to build. The handle-bar
and supports can be released and
dropped forward as shown in Fig. 2.
Figure 8 shows longitudinal section
through the sled, and Zig. shows a
front view. On these two drawings,
corresponding parts have been marked
with similar letters, and you will find
the same letters upon the details
shown in Figs. 5 to s. .a.
Runners A can be cut out OF board
Is inch thick. The notches shown
along the upper edge, in the pattern
of Fig. 5, are provided for the con-
Meeting crosspieces B Gig. 81. Cut
crosspieces B inches long and nail
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

Gig. ~. Prepare wooden button
W, and screw 1t to board D as shown
so when turned up and down it will
lock the handle-bar framework in it's
inclined position. Shape the. ends of
handle-bar G. round. Nail the bar Sc
curely to the tops Of uprights F.. 80
The box sled shown in Fig! has a
locker IN which to carry packages.
A good scheme for runnerSis shown
in Fig. 10. BY doubling two pieces of
B-inch material in this way, you have
a broader surface on the bottom of
the runners, and the top edge of the
narrow piece OBJ forms a support for
the box. Nall the box used for the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

or pine, and can procure thin stuff,
BIG or Il inch thick, well and good.
In Fig. 3 is shown a cross-section
through the cabinet and drawer, and
Fig. 4 shows a longitudinal section
through them. Upon these two draw
ings you will find every measurement
necessary for marking out the pieces
required.
The back CA, Fig. ~ is shown u
inch thick. That will make a strong
er cabinet, and will provide a solid
piece to screw the .screweye hangers
} into. Prepare back piece A, then
sides b. Nail sides B to the ends of
back A. Cut bottom G and fasten it
between sides b. then top D, and nail
it to the tops of back A and sides b.
To make a neat piece Of cabinet work,
1t is necessary to cut the pieces with
square corners and square edges, and
of the exact measurements given; also,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

belt of the goods or a sash Of rib
bon to slip through. The round neck
and short sleeves are scalloped at the
edges, but they might be bound with
tape or lawn. Few seamstresses can
resist the temptation to put little
simple embroidery or stitching on such
small garments. ..'s ~"
Instead OF rompers, some small
girls maintain the freedom of their
sex by wearing blouses to match
frocks or aprons. The latter are too
brief as to length to hamper them any.
There are a good many sleeveless
froCks and rompers in the new dis
plays, a few with long sleeves, but
more than either of these, are. those
made with short sleeves that hardly
reach the elbow. Little flowers and
miniature fruits are favorite motifs
for embroidery on the dressier gar
ments and small ties of wool ending
in balls, or. of narrow ribbon. and
amusing, make-belieye buttons, delight;
the hearts Of their wearers. .a,i4.,r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
Handicraft for Boys and Girls
ByA. NEELY HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
Copyright by A. Nelly HaL)

usHcoAsTER AND BOX SLED. just top of board
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

There are some very handsome high
necked pieces in which a high collar
of. tucked net, with ,filet or other lace
insets, edged with narrow cluny are
Joined. ito long vestees of net with a
plated frill of lace down the center,
finished off with flat crochet buttons.
They are usually made of deep cream
colOred net and lace and much ad-
mired by older women. All the best
accessories of this kind are hand
made.
In handkerchiefs the, holidays
brought to- notice very qafpty. bnes of
plain or crossbar linen with very mar
row hens. They were bordered with
frills'lof fine net; sometimes this frill
had an edge whipped with colored
thread.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
A RECIPE FILING CABINET,

There is greater need for recipe
cabinets than ever before. Soaring
food prices and a scarcity in certain
foodstuffs have trebled the house
keepers problems of preparing food.
Often there is need for substituting
other ingredients, or decreasing pro-
portions of this and that material, yet
the dishes must be made appetizng.
Consequently, there have been radical
changes in recipes. and, to keep
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

seat to the top Of runner strips B, and
nail through strips A into the sides, of
the box. Nail a .crosspiece to the bow
as shown, for footbar. ~, ....-.
,Nai1 narrow strip to the box top,
along one edge then batten together
enough boards to cover the remainder
of the top Gig. III, and hinge to the
strip. Provide a hook-and-eye for
holding the cover down.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

box wood, the larger pieces, such as
The top and bottom, of two strips to
make the right width. AS you can get
the boxes at any drug store, for the
asking, this is material within the
reach of every boy. If you prefer oak
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

Behold the resolution tree,
Lugubrious to view;
1t stands so straight II backward
leans,
And all it's leaves are new.
Tt does not glitter in the gloom,
No cheerful CLEAN invites,
There is no chance for jollity-
The rlid'i on its lights.
And though alluring articles
Festoon 1t round about, "a
The branches are entirely hung
With things to do without.
-McLandburgh Wilson.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CHAIRMAN WARNER TO PROTECT
VOTERS FROM LNTIMIDATTON


W
Their
until by Deputy Judge Finger
Assistant SOic
q defendants
The charged with competition with the Of
their
although Chairman informed the
cud registering while under the OF years
had
date
Bayard Caleb Burchena salisbury
attorneys
Harry street W.. Paddock two Of
the Democratic organizations investigators the registration
tecte City
left before the called did return time
detective.
plainly pertuhed exposure
Of the cood without
charge against the couple Following the
Chairman about political down with fraud the
the Chase
50 as under age has proved sorry bareback"
There hints today that investigation is under the
uda that would national importance suspicious
confirmed
Herbert L appeals from
the
peas but reported they might
exposed.
Of Republican Committee today
sent scorehng letter to Chairman laacs proddng him about the
cratic scheme intimidation and accusing Mr. having
paed this immoral practice a intimidation.
Chairman Warner notice the Republican
all in their legal voting rights His
mir. Henry r. aacs Chaiman,
Democratic Committee, Wilmington,
N
the question of clean elections and honest
while could the pracicbiy
suggestions fully with you
broad public pledge that the
protected
"Our Interpretation clean broadly
Continued PAGE
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
I7,7O9 WOMEN
QUALIFY FOR
NOV.ELECTION
Total City Registration With
8 Districts Missing Is
44,6SS
.712S NEW VOTERS
REGISTER SATURDAY

With fourteen election districts in
This city miss ng al noon Lambert
J. foulk, secretary OF The Depart
ment Of Elections. stated that the
registration saturday. The nnal reg
siralion day prior 20 the general
elections was iOl39. and Of this
number ii2s were women or about
20 per cent. The totals of Saturdays
registration makes grand total OF
ii.6ss.
In the twelve wards Of the city
on Saturday lhc women showed
Keen interest in registering aud In
nine of those wards The women who
registered exceeded the men.
The registration figures as. an
nounccd by Secretary Foulk for the
five registration days were a. follows
First day, 9i7i; second day, 60ii
third day. 50o3. fourth day. i36ii|
and Saturday i0h39. Tho nrst regis.
tration day for women several week.
ago resulted In i05si women regis
iering and This total with that o
/ 1.t2S registered on Saturday makes
total of i17o9 women voiers out of
total N 81 g..
Returns from the rural district
are incomplete but from reports ar
rivlng 40 headquarters or both nol'il
| cal parties here today 70 was estimate
that tha total registration OF the Stat
will be close 10 10000. This regis
Continued on PAGE TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
P. & J. FILES
court ANSWER
Denies Baltimore Drydocks
Co., Has Acquired Stock
in Corporation
ADMITS PLAINTIFF
ADVANCED S75O,OOO

The Pusey and Jones Company has
nled an answer 10 the suit in equity
IN the United States District Couri
Drought against 70 by H. Baltimore
Dry Docks and Shiphuilding COMPANY
IN whlch 10 is admitted that the de-
Ienaani company deposited with the
Baltimore Company certain shares OF
STOCK a. collateral on a loan. hut AYERS
mat the defendant has no knoNlndae
as 10 whether or not the plaintiT in
me bill OF compliant has ch1nfer
power 10 acquire the shares or capiial
STOCK or other corporations. and there
lore puts the plaintiff upon its proof
the defendant denies that the Raj
timore company has acquired 90 O0O
shares OF preferred and $3.50 shares N
common stock Of the Pusey and Jones
company. as claimed by the niainiiT
but admits that the plainNn has In ne
possession the ecertiflcates in question
In explanation the pusev and ZONES
Company AYERS that said STOCK ,,as
deposited with the Baltimore com
pany as collateral, for the repayment
10 said company Of $4,000 which me
Baltimore company paid 10 the pusev
ana Jones Company as part Of the
purchase price the Baltimore com
pany had agreed 10 paw ihe piisev
and Jones Company for rs plant i'm
Gloucester. n. j., In the event m a
continued on page Two
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

annoinied head of Nicholas. once
auiOcrai of All The Russians, Ruler of
th' Russian Church. Holy orthodox
Gar. exposing the ashy face. the
CLASSY eyes. The hair and beard stin
with blood
Bending gently down. like a priest
performing some solemn religious
rite, lurOvsky. carefully pressed the
lips Of The jug against That cold brow
and poured the burning and Ohliterdt-
ins liquid over the dead mans fea-
lures
Had this frighiful scene been pre-
scented DO the emperor IN the days of
his greatness when he followed with
intense interest all attempts 0f wiz
ards 10 unNe.l the future. he would
have sc0ncd at The prophecy.
LEFT Others 10 One Of the Soldiers.
lNurOvsky left The ohliieratlon OF
the other faces 10 one Of the soldiers
and when this revolving part Of the
CHASTITY work was DONE two barre ls
Of petrol were cmplied over The
cOrpses, soaking iha ground and wet
Ting the funera. pyre.
Everybody then st0i back and the
pile was lighted, The flames shooting
up 10 "a heisht of 20 feet. Tho cOrpses
had been ah consumed but luro,sky
noticed that one hlackoned and grin
ming skull was distinguished from
the others by a callosity due TO a
wound which the emperor received
In Japan Fearing this would lead
10 identification, he smashed the
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
RESERVATIONS
To COVENANT
SUIT EUROPE
Bishop Anderson Says
Statesmen Would Accept
u. $. Changes
WILSON SHOULD HAVE
AGREED, DAVIS THINKS

MARION. ohio. oct IS UNITED
Press In iho Methodist Church here
yesterday. Bishop William +. Ander-
son. Cincinnati asserted that many
European Statesman had assured him
that Europe would gladly accept any
reservations 90 The League 0f Nations
covenant which America might insist
upon senator and Mrs. Harding heard
tho sermon and the NOMINEE later con-
graiullied the Bishop. Even John W
Davis. American ambassador DO Great
Britain. declared that President VII
son should have accepted the Senate
reservations. Bishop Anderson said
Among the British statesmen who
Indicated 20 him they were not op-
posed 20 American reservations.
Bishop Anderson said. were Lord Hal
dane. Lord CharnWood the Bishop of
Canterbury Arthur ]. Balfour and
leaders OF the British Labor Party
Among Americans In England who
believed erNaiions should have beer
accepted by President Wilson wer,
/ Ambassador Davis. Consul Genera
skinner. Georgo Edward McLead anl
Edwin r. Bush In view u this siiua
ton. The Bishop said President VII
son alone was responsible for failurl
t0 raiify The peace treaty
/ Bishop Anderson has spent consid
/ cradle time In England since the arm
isiice and has talked with most of
! The statesmen mentioned. he said
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
JAPAN, U. S.
BREAK DENIED
Washington Continues Ne
gotiations on Far East
Questions
NO LIKELIHOOD
OF RUPTURE SEEN

WASHINGTON. oct is United
Press The State Department today
officially declared that negotiations
between The United states and Japan
over japanese immigration and anti
Japanese legislation in California are
continuing and have not been tenn
porarily discontinued as reported.
The state department desires 20
make clear that there Is no founda-
ton whatever for a published report
that The conversations between the
Department Of State al Wash ngiOn and
The japanese Ambassador at Washing
ton have befn discontinued an OIL
cial statement said. There has been
no Interrupt on in these conversations
nor Is theer any likelihood OF any
such development. The conversations
are continuing smoothly and satisfac-
iOrily."
The Washington dispatch referred
10 by the department said negOtia-
lions had been temporarily discOn-
iinued pending the result of the vote
IN California carly In November
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
NEW BISHOP IN
CITY THIS week
Rt- Rev. Philip Cook in New
Vestments Oficiates in
Old Church
GIVES SUMMARY OF
HIS RECORD THERE

Bishop Philip Cook. new head of The
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware, who has been living in Rfiii-
more, Is expected % come 20 VII
mington tomorrow OF Wednesday 10
famlliarize himself with his new
duties Bishop Cook viii maxi his
residence al Hillside Mills. the estate
Of General and Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont IN Christiana hundred until inc
improvements al Bishopsiead. the
episcopal residence at Fourteenth and
Orange streets, are finished
Bishop Cook will confer on Thurs
day morning with some clergymen
and some Of the foremost laymen
about diocesan affairs.
Bishop Cook delivered his farewell
address yesterday morning % tho
congregation Of st. Michael and AN
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church.
In Baltimore. Instead Of preaching a
sermon. the newly-made bishon adj
dressed his large audience more In tho
nature Of a "reminiscences. showing
something of the work that had been
accomplished In the parish during the
four and a half years Of his ministry
at the church
Bishop Cook took for his gundine
thought IN his address The words oi
Paul when bidding farewell 10 his
Continued on page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
FTENDS BATHED THE
FACE OF DEAD CAR
WITH VI7RIOLICA ACID

Herewith Is the second installmeni
Of norton Of Captain Francis Nc
Cullanh's vivid account of the murder
OF former Gar Nicholas and his fam
ily, printed from The Nineteenth
Century and After" by iission OF
the Leonard scott Publishing Coz
After the shooting Of the imperial
family In the cellar 40 Ekatorlnburg,
Nurovsky anxious. not only from mo-
lives of policy but from superstition,
90 emectually rid himself Of the bodies
and insure against their subsequent
recognition. had them wrapped In
white blankets loaded aboard motor
l0rries and took them with a picked
party of soldiers northwest NJ the
town. lurOvsky and his aid, GOloshO-
Kin. accompanied the party.
luroNsky was in such a state 0f
nerves that he could not decide where
20 bury the bodies. ne stopped once
on the way and even had ihe bodies
removed from the carts only lo de-
eide that the place was too exposed
GOloshokin lrally insisted that the
cremation be carried out ai the lsct-
sky mine 4 pile Of wood was col
lected and the bodies were placed on
H. The body of The car being placed
on top. The carcass OF the dog wa,
thrown by a soldier into some
bushes.
Pours Sulphuric Acid Over Face.
Nurovsky then made one soldier
mn with sulphuric acid a Jug he had
hrduehi while another uncovered the
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
HARDING SWEEP
SEEMS CERTAIN
Hays Says Senator Will
Have at Least 37S Elec-
toral Votes
HIS TOTAL MAY
co UP TO 395

CHICAGO, oct. is-Senalor Hard
ing is assured Of 37s electoral votes
and probably will receive at least 395.
Will Hays. chairman OF the Republi-
can National Committee. told news
paper men yesterday in an informal
talk over reports now being received
az Republican headquarier, here from
which a Formal forecast Of the presi-
dental election will be made some
time this week.
Mler spnedins the day talking by
telephone 10 campaign managers in
every western state, Mr. Hays said
ne was convinced that Senator
Harding would carry every northern
and every western state and had a
GOOD chance in Tennessee, Oklahoma
and other border states"
Western States which heretofore
have been classed as doubtful now
diilntcly The Republican. he said.
In the Senstorial race, Mr.. Hays
predicted that the Republicans would
hold everything they now have and
would gain by carrying Maryland,
South Dakota, Kentucky Colorado,
California. Nevada. Arizona and Ore
gOn. Every Republican senator run
ming Tor reelection is certain Of vic
tory. he said
In formal statement. issued
earlier in the day, Mr.. Hays declared
Continued on PAGE Two
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
MRS. HILLES WILL
AID CONSUMERS

A larse attendance IA Looked Tor Al
tho lunchcon-meetng Of the kiwanis
Club on Wedne esday, when Mrs Flor
ence Bayard Hilles will speak on the
aims and achievements OF the Con
sumers' League OF Delaware. OF
which Mrs. T. Coleman dupont Is
president.
Mrs. Hilles is one OF the elected
members OF the Executive Council 0f
the League and is thoroughly familiar
with It's work In behalf Of the educa-
ton Of children. safeguarding ~
ware-earning women. and protection
OF consumers from pronieering and
exploitation She will devote a por-
tinn Of her address 90 a plea for con-
tinuance OF support Of the League by
THE Kiwanis Club. especially in the
Leagues campaign for finance and
membership. which will he begun
next Thursday and continue Friday
and saturday
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
GOVERNMENT
WILL FIGHT

LONDON. Oct. IS UNITED Prcss.)--
The first violence following the na-
tion-wide coal strike occurred today
when a mob throwing stones and sing
ing 'The Red Flag" massed in White
hail and Downing STREETS.
Windows in government Offices wero
broken by the mob Mounted police
drove the crowd from Downing street.
where Premier Lloyd Georges resi-
dence is located.
The mob was forced into Whitehall
with such pressure that stone para
pets were hrokn In front Of the for
cinn office.
The crowd attempted 10 force its
way through a police Gordon sur
rounding the Premier's residence, but
was rcpulsed.
The police welding their clubs free
~ injured a number Of rioters. Sew
eral arrests were made.
I n was estimated $1,000 persons took
part In the demonstration.
The few police about the residences
] NNINIiN 10 n fNll INI ifN'INtr NAA" N.@N
mounted officers appeared.
The mob plainly was in an ugly
mood but there was no display OF
weapons and the mounted police had
little trouble in forcing II back from
Downing street.
Downing street. on which the Primo
Minister'S Official residence Is located.
Is a short and comparatively narrow
thoroughfare. running of Whitehall
which is a wide avenue leading from
Piccadnly Circus 10 Parliament Build
lngs. Most OF the government Offices.
including the war onlce. admiralty.
! treasury, foreign ofllce and the India
and Irish Offices are situated in White
/ hall The foreign oilco which occu-
I pies almost am entire block is at tho
corner Of Whitehall and Downing
streets and the treasury at the othcr-
Z The Prime Minister'S residence, an
npreientious old Georgian house. IS
! lust back Of the Treasury and across
Downing street from the main en-
/ trance 90 the foreign Office.
Frequently In the past when dem-
onslrations have been threatened ID
front Of the prime minister's resi-
dence 10 has been the practice OF the
police DO throw a Gordon across the
head Of Downing street where n runs
into Whitehall. thus blocking tha
crowd.
As usual when a demonstration is>
threatened the head Of Downing street
was guarded this morning by a lina
Of police.
Several attempts were made 70
break the Gordon as the crowd grew.
This finally was accomplished, and
the mass poured into the short street
In front OF the premier's r.sdenca
throwing missiles and shout ng.
Windows IN the government bulk
lngs crashed as stones lew from the
crowds.
The charge by mounted police fol-
lowed the call for help sent in by POI
lice who had answered the call for
help sent In by The police who guards
ed the entrance TO Downing street.
The rioters met repeated charges
OF the police with a shower OF mis-
sles. tearing up the pavement and
piping down balustrades. Many POI
| Ice were knocked from their horses
and the horses ran wildly through
| the crowd
AT i5O p. M. the police got tho
crowd on the run.
The police came on again and
again, hitting out r ght and left with
Continued on Page Slx).
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
GERMANY GUSTS REDS,
MAY GO TO ITALY

BERLIN. Oct. is united Pressl- -
Soviet propagandsts. expelled from
Germany. may proceed 10 Italy to
continue their work, it was announc-
cd today VI. Zinoien. who talked
himself 10 hoarseness at The Hale
Socialist convention attempting 10
lead the party 10 al here 10 The
Moscow iniernalionale, mus leave
Germany as soon as his pass aX-
pires S1esday, oflic ais said.
ZnOiem was ordered away shortly
after the Halle convention split. one
section supporting The internationale.
The other declining to join a revolu-
tionary organization. depending
upon terrorism and destruction.
Zinoief was recOgn zed as one OF
the most brilliant propagandists left
20 Lcnin.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
WINTRUP FINED S1OO
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

On information nled before the
United States District Court, this
morning, by q. 5. District Attorney
James II. Hughes, Robert Winirup.
barber on Seventh street between
Market and shipley street. who was
arrested September %. by Detective
Howard. was arraigned and pleaded
guilty 10 the charge OF illcgally trans
porting liquors.
he plead guilty 10 the charge and
fine OF 500 and COSTS Of prosecu-
tion was imposed by Judge Morris.
In filing Information before the
court Mr.. Hughes brought up the
disputed question as TO the right of
detectives or other officers stopping
people and searching baggage for
liquors without "a warrant.
Judge Morris refused 90 let that be
brought before the court at this time
as the defendant had raised no OBJ
lection 10 the procedure and therefore
. was not a mailer before the court
a considerable quantity of liquors
seized in various raids, which were
In the custody Of the prohibition Off
GERS. was brought into court and was
ordered destroyed by T. :. Marshall
Fairy. Suilcass or other rec piaclo
containing liquors were ordered re-
turned to their owners.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
MRS. J.FRANK BALL
STRICKEN ON VISIT

Mrs. J. Frank Bail. who. with her
husband. former Judge Ball and her
daughter Mrs Ethel Ball Sianiar. at
tended the nftieth anniversary OF Viii
son Colloge at Chambersburg. Pa.
last week. ecar seriously IN on
Thursday IN that city Dr. Josephine
NJ. r. White deLacour, of this city,
was called TO Chambersbuns 10 at
tend her Mrs. Ball will be taken TO
the University Hospital. Philadelphia,
for an operation.
Her condition is regarded as seri-
GUS
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
DEATH CALL COMES
TO REV. E. H. LONG

The Rev. Edwin W. Long. FOR
many years pastor OF Greenhil Pres
byierlan Church. died yesterday. Tie
was g. years old, and had been in
falling health for many years, he
having given up his active pastoral
work for that reason.
Mr.. Long was a graduate Of Lafay-
eite College he was a man Of gen
ial disposition and made many
friends during his ministerial career.
He was the father Of Mss Edwina
Long, OF ihe stan Of Delaware Col
lcge for Women.
Funeral services win be held al
Greenhill Church tomorrow afternoon
al 3 O'Clock.