davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Be 1t said to the credit CT Adam that
he never referred to "the pies that
mother used to bake" MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
EARMINGTON|


Improving Properly,
Frosty Wise Is improving bis prop.
tefty IN Ireland addition By building
. new sunp rlor and by painting his
". S. Reynolds Is Frightening up
his house In West Pennington with
q rev Goa. Of paint.
Ar. Cole Is rebuilding the stone
wall IN front Of his property on Chat
than avenue and Is also painting his
house.
Season Ends.
The high school baseball season
ended last week when the Alumni
was Played here Friday and Batelle
at WadestcSn Saturday.
The Alumni won Friday BY the
count Of Z 20 4. The high scnoolers
could NOT get started TIL the sixth
kae: they put four runs across che
Eplate. but this was not enough 10 win
the seven inning game. The Alumni
hEd q strong lineup including Jessie
stewart OF the West Yirginian team
Of the City League Of Fairmont and
.Hursh" Boord OF the Annabell indie
pendent nine. Lineup: Alumni. Stew
art LETT field, Hupp Shortstop. Dud-
LEY second base, Clelland catcher.
EOolc Ilrst base, Durham third base,
Gallien centerfield, Hughes right
field, Kerr pitcher.
+. h. s., Capet third base, Rothlis-
berger second base, Wilcox catcher,
Donaldson pitcher, iLarghltn first
base, Eagerly short stop. Gallien len
field, Rudy centerfield. Fleming right
Held. Umpire Book.
The tenn went to Wadestown sat
Iurday and were defeated II to 5 under
the samec ondiLions as the game FRI
Gay, couldn't get started I'LL 1t was
100 late. :,
The season was a success as 5
games were won and 5 lost. Farm
inglon Independents 5, F. H. S. IL
Barracksyille Independents 10, :. q.
Is. u 40 innirgs); Thoburn :, +: H,
s. II; Warrington 2, F. H. S. 8: Fair
view 10, +. H. S. 6; F. H. S. 8; Tho
burn 2: WadeStown 5, F. H. S., IA;
Fairview II. F. H S. 5; Alumni Z,
y. H. S. 4 Wadestown II, F. H. 5.
S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Meetings
lrnpfpvlna.

Protracted meeting Is n progress
at ne Church Of Christ here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Visiting Mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Morris were VS..
Iting Mr.. d mis- mother. Mrs. David
Morris q her home on Coleman ave-
niue. Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
kettles viii boIl dry and food burn
Copyright, ls2O. y E. AZ

Kettles will boil dry and food burn
even in the best c: families. The
weather or atmospheric conditions
have much to do with the excessive
evaporation during boiling and the
first thing you know something Is
burned aid the kettles TO scour.
For a burned on" kettle-put some
soapsuds In the kettle, add table
spoonful Of securing powder and put
over the fire. Bring to- q boil slowly
and let boil gently for a few minutes.
Pour Of the water. Most Of thu, burn
will scrape Of with a putty knife and
the rest will yield to securing powder.
Never try to scrape the bottom Of
any cooking dish without first loosen
Ing and solftening the deposit. No mat.
ter what the metal, 1t will scratch and
chip 1t.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast : Halves Of grapefruit,
fried corn meal mush, syrup, coffee.
Luncheon = Satisfy cream soup,
toasted crackers, ginger bread sand.
wiches, tea.
Dinner-Boneless birds, creamed
potatoes, asparagus salad, cocoanut
graham pudding, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
A cream soup is q very nourishing
luncheon dish. II egg yolks are used
q large amount Of fat is furnished. The
! milk supplies protein. Ginger bread
sandwiches are a bit unusual and we
think easy to eat.
GINGER BREAD SANDWICHES.
Ginger bread.
II cup finely chopped nuts.
IA cup chopped dates.
tablespoon cream.
IA teaspoon salt.
Cut a fresh but cool ginger bread
into slices onequarter inch thick.
Spread with the cheese mixture and
cover with a slice Of ginger bread.
More cream may be needed to make
| the mixture perfectly smooth.
C0C0ANUT GRAHAM PUDDING.
3 cups milk.
"a cup fresh grated cocoanut.
2 IL cups graham bread
crumbs.
Is cup sugar.
2 eggs.
1(teaspoon butter.
IA teaspoon salt
Beat eggs, add sugar and salt and
beat a few minutes longer. Add CO.
coanut. Put half the bread in a but,
tered baking dish, add half the cocoa
nut mixture. Add the rest Of the
bread and the cocoanut alternately.
Bake in a slow oven TIL firm to the
touch. 1t will take about 50 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Mrs. D. a Ward. Wdo was opefated
upon her at home here Recently Is
getting along nicely at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

To Gettysburg.
E. D. Morgan accompanied by his
son-fn-law Morgan Hamilton and Mr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Picnic

The high school went on a picnic
Friday afternoon Of he Downs Grove
at Cunningham. Everybody had .
good time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

From cIarksburp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gribble and
three sons Of clasksbufs we're the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
noNcs nm THE Differs WILBUR MUST HAVE FOUND ALTMAN

mi ton yop tomorrow what that Ben and Scramble wau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Breakfast : Halves OF grapefruit,
fried corn meal mush, syrup, coffee.
Luncheon = Satisfy cream soup,
toasted crackers, ginger bread sand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

q URTHR evidence Of 0sgoods value. giving
is brought to light in most interesting
assortment of New Wolfe Frocks at this prics
They are made Of very fine grades Of material
made in all the wanted styles and colors made
to give one the utmost limit Of Summer service
and comfort. Just stop and view this delightful
group Of Frocka
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CODE Wins in
new CASTLE CO.
Towns in Kent and Sussex
Also For Progressive
Law
LARGE VOTE POLLED
IN MANY DISTRICTS

At the school election on Saturday
in New Castle county, the first election
since the new school law went into ef-
feet, George L. Medill, Of Newark; Eu-
gene II. Shallcross, OF Middletown, and
Percy +. Strickland. OF Richardson
Park. were reelected members OF the
County Board OF Education without
opposition. These members were
originally appointed by Governor
Townsend and are favorable 20 the
code. The fact that they were not
opposed indicates that this county at
least Is satisfied with the code and
with the administration Of the county
board.
In the Claymout, dupont and New
Castle special districts the old mem
hers Of the boards, an OF whom are
favorable 10 the code, were reelected.
There were no contests in The Clay
mont or dupont school districts. In
the New Castle special district John g.
King, who made the fourth candidate,
was defeated At Newark no candidate
filed and the present incumbents, Ed
ward L. Richards. Robert :. Gala
her and Harrison Gray, will hold over.
William :. fiaig, Robert McFalls and
William G.. Rebelin were elected in the
| Claymoni special school district, un-
opposed. In the dupont special school
district, John Comfy, Ernest dupont
tContlnued on Page 1Nyol.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
FIRE COS.
Will AID CITY
Delaware and Brandywine
Won't Quit Despite Ac-
tion of Others
COUNCIL READY
TO FORCE ISSUE

With meetings scheduled for tonieht
in eleven OF the twelve fire headquar-
ters. when the various nre com
panies will take action toward de-
mandlng an increased appropriation
from City Council. members Of Coun-
Gil are planning 10 meet the fremen
on Wednesday night, when the mat
ter will be settled. At the same time
two Of the Gre companies declare
they win continue in service despite
any action that may be taken 70 the
contrary TO the other companies.
One Of these two companies will
not be represented at tonights meet
ing. that being the Delaware Fire
Company. The Brandywlne company
will be represented, although they
Will not quit the department.
James n. Barr. driver and engineer
OF the Brandywine Company. In COM
mentng on the situation, said I'VE
will meet tonight but 1t can be stat
ed that this company Will not quit.
Let all the other companies quit II
they desire 90, we'll stick. We viii
stand by City Council and the poO-
pie OF Wilmington In any crisis that
may confront Them"
Mr.. Barr added that II all the 9TH
er companies were TO go out OF bus
mess. the BrandyWlne would do its
best 10 protect the city.
They can move all the fire appar-
Continued on PAGE Ski.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
ASK ALL TO
HUNT FOUNTAIN
Admitting Fugitive May
Have Slipped Away,
Maryland Asks Help
CROWDS ORDERED
OFF GUARDED AREA

EAsToN. Nd. June PA sweeplns
appeal for help has been made by
those In charge OF the man-huni foi
Isaiah Fountain Citizens and polio,
OF Maryland and other states are
asked to be on the alert 10 find me
condemned fugitive. The appeal ad
mis that the Negro may have slipped
through the Gordon thrown out q
surround him and says that the hum
may become nationwide.
The text OF the statement follows:
Isaiah Fountain, who escaped
from the jail at EastOn. Md. on
last Tuesday night, Is still at large.
Every effort has been and Is being
mSde 10 capture him. officials Of
this county, Automobile Commis-
sloner. the Police Department OF
Baltimore city. are working day
and night. Al leff0ris and diligence
possible are being made n keep
this fugitive convict where he has
been with reasonable certainly To-
Gated In the southern part Of Tai
bot county.
That is a dinlcult task. Every
condition Is favorable TO the fugi-
tive. The foliage and underground
are dense this year on account OF
excessive rains the wheat fields are
In fun grain and the nights have
been dark and rainy. This, to-
geiher with the assistance that he
has almost certainly received from
numerous c0lorcd people and his
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

roads here declared their lines taus
FAR were unaffected.
The walk-out began Saturday In
desultOry fashion. More men lolned
10 as each shift reported for duty. Ac-
cordlng 10 statements made by
"sirlke' leaders. several hundred men
are out here at Thurl0w and Chester.
This is disputed by officials OF tho
southern divislop, who 40 1 o'clock
this Afternoon declared only SO en-
ployes were absent" on the Mary
land division and rs on the Baltlmoer
division.
The Delaware and Norfolk divisions.
10 was asserted by the railroad OIL
cials were working with full crews.
The majority OF those who have
quit work are yard workers. some OF
them employed at the Edge Moor
yards. Thus far the passenger service
or the road hos not been hampered.
according 10 officials. and through
freight schedules are being maintain
ed with regularity. II also was as
serted That no defcctions as yet have
occurrei In the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops here.
Most of the men who quit at tho
/ Edae Moor yards did so at A o'clock
last night Numbers OF these assem-
/ blcd today on the streets In the CEN
trail part Of the oity They said a
meeting had been called for 2 O'clock
/ This afternoon In the basement Of the
Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets. at which plans for rettng
more men out would be discussed.
owing TO the stringent provisions
or the Lever act Ia prevent strikes.
the leancrs and men are most ret-
cent
we are merely taking another va
cation was the way the men ex.
lnlaincd their layoff The word IAN.
oiher' referred 10 the "oiitlav
strike Of last April. when 200l' ra
road workers quit In Wilmington ana
vicinity before the trouble was SET
tied by promise OF immediate ap-
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LOCK GEDDES UP
UNTIL HE REMEMBERS

Declaring that he does not know
from whom he bought his whiskey,
Charles Geddes. charged by his broth
er-in-law, John II. Cafe. with disor-
derby conduct, was ordered by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court This
morning. ito be locked up until he
finds out whom he bought /. from"
No inquiry, however, shall be made
by the police. the court directed.
He was charged with causing a
nuisance at the home or his brother
in-law and sister. i,3 dupont street.
while Intoxicated yesterday. and "a
have refused 10 leave. when ordered
TO do son. Caffee told the court thai
Geddes is a dandy fellow when moi
drinking, but with drink in him. M
gets "crazy." All he wants, Geddes
said. is his brother-ln-law TO stay
away from his home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
WILSON-BRYAN
RUMPUS MAY
SPLIT PARTY
Delegates on Way TO Frisco
Bewildered Over Con-
ventiOn Outcome
WILL PRESIDENT
SEEK THIRD TERM

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2i UNITED
Press.)-Just week from the open
ing Of their national convention here
Democrats today found themselves as
puzzled and bewildered as the Repub-
Leans were at Chicago before their
convention met.
VIII President Wilson ask for the
nomination for a third term?
What Is Bryan going 20 do and will
he be able TO wrest control Of the
convention and the party from the
President?
What had the party better do about
the liquor question?
Why did McAdOO get out?
There are lot more questions
some OF the Democrats would like an
swered II they could find anyone who
knows the answer They are chiefly
concerned today however, about lust
two men-Wilson and Bryan. As no.
body here has any idea what either Of
these has up his sleeve in the way OF
convention trumps; there Is a genera
disposition among the managers OF
candidates to go pretty slowly until
Wilson and Bryan programs begin 10
appear. AS one astute campaign man.
ager put it today, they don't want Ia
have TO take back anything later .ha
they may say now, so they are saying
nothing about anything.
san Francisco VIII take on It's con.
vention clothes this week with the ar
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
FOUND LIQUOR WHILE
LOOKING FOR WORK

Finding Edward Febhy, Negro. under
the influence Of "some intoxicating
drink" and learning that he is a
stranger here, Officer ROdenheiser
searched him and found a pair OF steel
knuckles in his overalls' pocket, the
oiflcer related In Municipal Court This
morning when Febby was arraigned
on a charge OF carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
When asked by the court how long
he proposed 10 stay in this city, Febhy
said that he came here with the in
iention OF securing work. The court
then instructed him 10 report at the
police station tonight as 10 whether
ne is successful I'm obtaining employ
ment Judge Hastings impressed on
the Negro that the city does not want
strangers here in idlcnoss. Fehby
claimed that he found the knuckles.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
7 MORE KILLED
IN IRISH ROWS
Rifle Firing, Window
Smashing, Looting, Dis
turb Londonderry
SINN FEINERS
ATTACK FIREMEN

LONDON. June q United Press)-
Widespread riotlng broke out in the
streets OF Londonderry again today
between Sim Feiners and Unionisls
according 10 dispatches received he-e.
Many families were evacuating the
bullet-swept city Lootng and burl-
inz Of houses continued. Police and
military were unable 10 control the
situation.
The trouble began as workmen
were on tileir way 20 the factories.
At least one workman was killed To-
day and many persons were seriously
wounded
LONDON, June q Omitted Press)-
Total casualties in the factiOnal
fighting at Londonderry numbered
seven killed and more than 100 seri-
Ously wounded, according to reports
reaching here, today. Strong mill
tary detacllments dispersed crowds
assembled at Fountain Street last
night.
There were sporadic outbreaks OF
riOting last night Rifle firing, win
dow smashing and lOOting continued
Continued on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MAYORS in
REUNION TODAY
James F. Price Entertains
Former Executives at
dupont
McLEAR, JEFFERIS
ARE ABSENTEES

Former Mayor James F. Price gave
a reunion party for former mayors
OF this city at the Hotel dupont TO-
day. The former chief rNectui4ss
Of the city were guests Of Former
Mayor Price at a luncheon.
The idea OF the reunion originated
with Mr.. Price some time ago and
ne sent letters 10 the eieht ex-mayors
who are now living and six Of them
attended. Mayor Taylor also was
present.
The letter sent out by Mr.. Pric,
reads as follows:
Dear Sir: I am desir0us Of hav-
ing a little reunion Of an former
Mayors, who are now living. and
our present Mayor Of the city Of
Wilmington. VIII il be cOnven-
lent for you 20 meet with us on
Monday, June 2i. at the Hotel du4
P0nt and have lunch together at
1918 O'Clock. / will thank YOU IL
you will let me know at your ear
Hest convenience II you can attend
such a gathering at that time.
After hearing from all. / will
Continued on Page Six.).
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

OF race rioting which occurred hero
a year ago.
Police were today searching for an
Ahyssinian prince. garbed IN charac-
ierlstic flowing gown and head dress.
who was believed have taken a
sawed rifle from beneath his skirts
and killed Robert L. Rose, a sailor
and Joseph Hoyt, here laie yesterday.
TWO others, including a Negro p0-
liceman, were seriously injured.
The murder followed a back to
Africa" parade through the heart or
Chicago's black belt. The Abyssinian
prince headed the parade OF a hun
dred Negroes.
Rose attacked the members OF he
Star Order OF Ethiopia and the Ethi-
opian missionary 10 Abyssinia when
one OF the party attempted 70 burn
an American flag, 10 was said today
Joseph rovne. Negro policeman.
attempted TO defend Rose and the
Tag. The prince, according to wit
nesses, opened fire with the sawed on
rifle, killing rose and HOyt, a clerk
In a nearby cigar store.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
NEGROES ATTACKED
BY CHICAGO RIOTERS

CHICAGO. June 2i. UNITED Press )
Race troubles broke out here early
today In two places.
Three Negro ministers. returning
from Kankakee. Ills. were attacked
by a mob Of $50 whites at a railroad
station here shortly after mid light
Police reserves rescued them. They
were taken TO a hospital Another
mob attacked Herbert Mitchell. NeerO,
az a downtown railroad station. Nit
chel was removed 90 hospital.
Several hundred extra police reserves
were pairoling the black belt today
following the outbreaks.
pairolman William McNaughton re-
ceived a cut In the head while rescuing
the ministers.
Mitchell was badly beaten by the
time the police arrived. Edward Red
ding, an Ahyssinian. was arrested to-
day. He was held in connection with
the killing OF two whites yesterday
following a parade OF Negroes
Chief OF Police Garrltty took pre-
cautions today against the repetition
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
HUNT FOR MAN
in ELWELL CASE
Stranger Entered Clubman's
Apartment Short Time
Before Murder
DOUBT VICTIM
WENT HOME ALIVE

NEW YORK. June q UNITED
Press)-Authorities today believed II
they could find the man VINO en-
tered the home Of Joseph Bovine
Eiwell at 345 a. m, on June r.. or
the driver OF the racing car which
took the early morning visitor 10
tRe whist experts home they would
BE near a solution OF the most nv s.
ierlous murder OF the generation"
The district attorneys ofiloe has
established that Elvall WIS at nome
az 2.3O a. m., on the day he was
slain. Previously 10 had been be-
lieved Elwell was The man who John
lnSdale, who lives in a nearby mouse.
saw entering the Elwall home at
lnsdale said he saw a racin- car
stop IN front Of the house. a man
leave the machine, wave goodbye b
The driver and then turn TO enter the
Elwan home.
With 10 established beyond a doubt.
according 10 District Attorney John
DoOllng, that Elwell was at home
previous 10 that time the authori-
1lQs believed the mysterious early
morning visitor could be able 90
give s0m3 definite evidence regard
ing the last hours OF ElweiIs life
and possibly the murder ilsef.
Police today planned 10 yst in
touch with lnsdale by telephone at
Philadelphia where he went Saturday
and QUESTION him further. The fact
mat hlwell was at home al 23O
proved, authorities said that ne went
directly 20 the house where he was
later murdered after leaving the
!.eWishon party in front OF the New
Amsterdam Theatre Friday morning
Whether or not Elwell went home
alone was still in doubt today, au-
fhorities said.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
AUTO, NOT
WHISKEY JUG

''FOr goodness sake, tell the
people that whiskey yarn was only
a Joke" exclaimed State Detective
Mccoy. this morning.
"Since the statement was pub
lished in The Evening Journal on
Saturday that ! used whiSkcy in
theradiatOr of my automobile to
keen the engine cool the radiator
has been drained three times by
thirsty individuals. Draining OF the
radiator nearly has caused me 10
ruin my auto, and now ! have 10
look into the radiator every time
I leave the ear standing along the
street, 10 find whether some rum
hound. has drained of the supposed
whiskey in IT,"
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
TRY AGAIN To-
Bring PEACE
mold WORLD
Supreme Council Meets to
Discuss Indemnity, Rep
aration, Armaments
And Turks
BELGIUM ASKS FOR
SOME WAR DAMAGE

BOULOGNE. June 2i UNITED Press)
The meeting Of the Allied Supreme
Council was formally called 10 order
at tiO a. m. today
Final settlement OF questions which
have prevented Europe's return 20
economic stability and world peace
Is expected TO be made at the meeting.
While the osiensible purpose Of to-
days meeting Of the Supreme Council
was disposal OF the question OF the
German indemniues and reparatiOns.
there was ample evidence that what
would take precedence over every
thing else was the critical situation
In the near East where Turkish ma
iionalisis arc preventing execution OF
the treaty terms and seriously men
acing the internal peace OF Italy and
the Balkan States.
It was understood that Premier
Millerand and Lloyd George had come
20 an agreement on The indemnify
question at their conference at Hyihe.
sunday. As regards reduction OF Ger
man armaments, men and material,
the FrancO-Britlsh premlers were eX-
pccted To- submit their proposals 10
the fun meeting OF The council
Count Camille Sforza. Italian for
eign minister. upon arrival here, de-
clared Italy would claim 20 per cent.
OF the total indemnity TO be exacled
from Germany.
The council was expected 10 order
Germany 10 Immediately reduce her
army TO 10000 men. II additional
men should be necessary for Internal
order, forces must be constituted from
police forces. France has already
agreed to accept the British sugges-
ton regarding execution OF the Ger
man treaty's military clauses and the
two governments Will recommend
at the conference empower ih'
| Franco-Brnish advisers 90 formulas
CONTINUED on PAGE rNol
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
WARNS AGAINST NEW
$40 COUNTERFEIT

A warning OF a new $50 counterfeit
Federal Reserve note. put In .circula-
tion recently. has been issued By w.
II Moran. Chief Of the Secret Ser
vice Division Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The bogus bill is described as being
drawn ION the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Atlanta, Ca. check letter a; plate
number indistnct; W. G. McAdoo.
Secretary OF the Treasury; John
Burke. Treasurer Of the United
states: portrait Of Cleveland"
Chief MOrans warning says FUR
ther: "The paper is stick and sim
Much Of the small lettering on the
face of the note is indistinct. The
back Of the note had had green ink
applied apparently with a brush, but
much Of the photograph can be dis
cerned in places where the green ink
was not applied. and even through
the green ink.
"This counterfeit should not de-
ceive the ordinary careful handler OF
money"
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
.LAUNCRPARTTES STEER
CLEAR OF EAGLE Is

The ideal weather of yesterday
caused many to seek pleasures along
the Delaware river and scores OF
launching parties who were on the
river circled the u. S s. Eagle. No %,
OF New Castle. which capsized In the
storm last week. The wrecked vessel
with the wreckinug crew standing by
was also viewed by many who spent
the day along the shores between
here and Delaware City.
Launch parties gave the wrecked
vessel a wide berth, however. il
being reported that The hull Of the
vessel was loaded with dynamite
which has prevented the wreckers
from raising t.