davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
WIN HONORS AT
DAIRY SHOW
Maryland Boy Awarded
Medals for Judging Work
at National Exhibit
SOLDIER TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. oct. 15.-The SOL
diers' Monument. to the memory of
Cecil county boys who served in the
World War, is being erected on the
Court House yard. 1t will be un-
veiled and dedicated on Armistice
Day.
United States Senator Joseph Ir-
win France will speak. The following
have been appointed chairmen OF the
several committees for the dedica-
ton Of the monument: Speakers,
Robert C. Thackery, Harry w. Pip
pin, chairman of committee to in
vite families of deceased soldiers;
d. j. Ayerst. music committee; Ru-
fus ID. Bowland, chairman of COM
mittee on contents of box in corner
stone; q. c. Giles, chairman of col
lection committee; Harry H. Cleaves
chairman of committee on printing
John II. Terrell, chairman of COM
mittee to confer with Town Com
missioners as to water and light for
fountain; Joshua Clayton, chairman
of parade committee.
Warren w. Rice. OF Sylmar; Jo-
seph Glackin. of Rising Sun, and
George Worrilow, OF North East
have returned from the National
Dairy Show at St. Paul, Mimi, where
Mr.. Rice won the gold medal as best
individual club boy judge. The Ce-
Gil county boys took first place in
judging Jerseys and fifth place in
Judging standard breeds of cattle
They were among contestants from
16 states.
The funeral OF Sergeant Ellis p,
Mahan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mahan, of Elkton, who was killed in
action in France. on October 16
1918. will be held in the Elkton Ar
mory tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
NEGRO HER0'S BODY
HOME FOR NTERMENT

The funeral OF Corporal Lewis A.
r. Taylor. Negro. whose body ar
rived here last night. will be in
charge OF Norman D. Scott Post No.
5, American Legion. Of which the
dead soldiers twin brother. Wesley
Taylor, is commander. Arrange.
ments have not yet been made for
the funeral
The body arrived from Hoboken
n. j., and was taken to the home
Of his parents. Wesley and Mary
Taylor. IT'S Walnut street,
Taylor was visiting in New York
when he enlisted, June 25. 1917. in
the 18th New York Infantry; which
later was attached to the 369tt
Infantry, known as Hell Fighters.
He was wounded on May 81, 1918
and died the following day in tn,
hospital at Braux. He was borr
in this city January "a. 1887, anc
was a student at the Howard School
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
THE URCHIN


who has the pink pearl that be-
longs to her Royal Highness. the
Fairy Queen?" repeated Cap'n
Pennywinkle.
"whol" exclaimed Nancy, in sur
prise. DO you think that some
body has ftp"
Cap'n Pennywinkle said that, Of
course he didn't know. but as the
Wigglehns were always hunting
something to eat, 1t wasn't likely
that anything so bright would escape
their notice.
But would they eat it?" asked
Nick.
"Oh. you Just can't tell" answer
ed Cap'n Pennywinkle.
IF you'd lived in the sea as long
as 1 havel" Curly. the sea-horse in
terrupted. You'd never trust any
body. II they can't eat up things.
they hide 'em. Such flaps, n pockets
n cups n things as some Wiggle-
fins havel You'd be completely sur
prised. Just look at that urchin
therel"
"Oh. oh" cried the Twins together
as they beheld the queer looking
thing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
SEEK RECORDS OF
THESE PRISONERS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, oct. Is
The five alleged bank robbers cap
tured at Phoenixville on Monday
following the robbery at the Spring
City National Bank. were taken
singIy from the Chester county
prison yesterday to police headquar-
ters here, where they we're photo
graphed in two poses and their
finger-prints taken. Posters bearing
these will be sent to many cities in
an endeavor to learn more in regard
10 the men, two OF whom remain un-
identified. John Mason, the Phoenix
Vile rooming-house keeper, where
the men were captured while dividing
the loot, went through like ordeal
yesterday.
The father OF Stewart, the leader
OF the gang. Russian, came here to
see his son and secured counsel FOR
him, while two others have also
placed their cases in the hands OF
the same lawyer Justice S. NJ. Pax
son has so far refused to name the
bail required for the release Of any
OF the men and declares he will
make II prohibitive.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston mas IS
sued the following building per-
mits
d. I. Topkis. West Nineteenth
street, between Harrison and Frank
lin streets, two dwellings to cost So
400.
d. L. Topkis East Twenty-nfth
street, between Lamotte and Mar
lSet streets. seven private garages,
to cost $4,000.
Gormley and Schwartz, Tenth and
Union streets, storage house, $4,000.
Richard Reese. northwest corner
Delaware avenue and Benson St.,
garage, 500.
S. NJ. Keen. Elliott street, garage
$500.
]. P. King. coo West street. re-
pairs, s44.
c. A. Balascio, 107 West Twenty
sixth street, addition, s197.
Mrs. M. e. Nicholson, s22 Monroe
street, addition $3.50.
Charles Poland, southwest corner
Seventeenth and Pine Streets. ma.
chine shop, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
Letters to Lovers
Women and Moods
BY wINoNA WILCOX

Egotism is the product OF the "will-
to-power." 1t acts as binders do
on horse. The egotist perceives
only a portion OF life and that a mar
row one.
How the "wili-to-power" OF one
waman interferes with the financial
prosperity Of her family is told in
excerpt:
"Three families could live in my
mothers large house IL it were not
for her wish to run the entire estab-
lishment and everybody in it." writes
a man.
"There are three baths and her
two married children could keep up
separate establishments under one
roof. My father suggested this, as
the best way Of economizing for the
next year. but the wives OF the sons
lrefuse.
I'VE could save between us $500 a
month in rent, by a combination, and
moreover. we would\ release two
apartments for the general good.
Mother thinks II a fine, plan but
nobody dares to tell her that her
habit of running things Is making
the family lose $4,000 a year. a good
salary for a man."
It's too late to make mother over
but perhaps II she had known how
TO shape herself better. years ago
she would have done so.
Hers is the tragedy OF a woman's
broken heart. When her husband
lost his common sense and went
a-wooing a young girl, this mother
gave up all hope OF happiness for
herself, and wrapped herself up
In her children.
Her friends commended her and
lstill do, for few realize that she
Transmitted her own starved affec.
ltion into tyranny. the "will-to-pow
er"
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

why. it's Harry Hedgehog-he's
fallen into the water" said Nick.
mo. it's a burr off our beloved
chestnut-tree in the meadow" de-
clared Nancy. getting down on her
knees on the bottom Of the sea to
look.
'Hee, hee. heel" snickered the lit
tie, round, prickly-looking object that
everybody was so curious about.
And with that he waddled away
about as gracefully as a potato might
If Il could walk.
Say" whispered Curly to the
Twins. why don't you search him ?"
That's a very good ideal"nodded
Cap'n PennyNyjnkle. with that
pin-cushion affair all over him, Mr.
Urchin could easily hide a dozen
pearls He might have the Fairy
Queens pink pearl and be walking
off with 1t this very minute. Here,
you. Urchy, come back and fold up
your sharp pinchers. We're going
to search you'll"
Urchy Urchin hesitated, but came
back slowly. He knew better than
to disobey the fairy policeman,
when he had his magic badge on.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, N.E.A- Service.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
STORE, ICE CHEST
LOOT OF BURGLARS

CHESTER. Pa, oct. 15-Burg-
lars played an old trick upon John
McGlynn. 2533 West Second street,
yesterday according 70 McGIynn's
story to the police. McGlynn says
while members OF his family were
absent from home, thieves broke
into his house and stole an ice chest
and a stove. The stove had fire in
IL when the McGlynns went out, and
the ice chest had been loaded up
with ice to last out the day. Nothing
else IN the place was disturbed.
While the family OF Benjamin
Gordon. 232 East Third street, we're
away from home today, burglars
ransacked the place and carried
away several hundred dollars worth
Of household articles and clothing
A wallet containing $50 was also in
cluded in the loot
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
HE DEFTES COURT,
GOES TO PRISON

Clifton Spry. us King street,
whose wife was defendant in a suit
before Magistrate Stradley last
night, was sentenced to five days in
the New Castle County Workhouse
on a charge OF contempt of court.
He refused to keep quiet when told
to do so by the magistrate and when
threatened with a fine told the mag
istrate to "go ahead and fine" A
fine Of IS and costs was then i'm
posed by Magistrate Stradley, which
Spry refused to pay, wehereupon he
was committed for a term Of five
days.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

Use the Want ads TO secure
.greeabie boarding places and apart
ments 10 rent
celebration.
The dance given in the Van Dyke
Armory last evening under the
auspices OF thci Sixth Company
C. A. c. Of the Delaware Ma
tionai Guard. was well attend
ed. many out OF town guests being
present.
Mrs william Bradley, who has
been seriously 81 for several months,
remains In a serious condition.
Rose Hill Grange has completed
arrangements for an old fashioned
barn dance and pound party, TO be
held IN Rose Hill school house, next
Tuesday evening. The money raised
at this affair viii be for the benefit
OF the Grange.
willis Blackburn. OF the Baiton.
who has been in the Delaware hos
pitai, for the past week, undergoing
treatment for an affection Of the
arm. is in "a serious condition.
MIS- ~ IANAAIA NAEHAeAN 1NANAAN
and Chestnut streets, who has been
seriously IN. has greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Keegan
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter. Mrs. Keegan be-
fore her marriage was Miss Helen
Tidwen, Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jones and son. OF
Netcong. n. j., are here as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrss Frederick over
hiser. at the Baptist parsonage.
Mr.. overhiser was formerly pastor
Of the Netcong Baptist church.
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. Of Sixth and
Delaware streets, and her sister. Mrs.
Harry d. McColiough. who has been
visiting at the Mitchell home the
past week. were the guests OF Phila-
delphia relatives. Thursday and Fri
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Over
hiser, pastor OF the Baptist Church
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlos
} Jones. and son Paul. motor.a
through southern Delaware The la.
, ter part OF this week.
: Mrs. A. j. Gohil and daughter.
Pauline and Gladys. and sons. Alfref
and Donald. Of Atlantic City are tn,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Leach. on West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
ssviIie. and ended with the best dis

aevilie, and ended with the best dis
play OF fireworks that I ever saw.
Tuesday was Governor Of Maine
Day and this governor stayed over
TO attend. In the morning we went
TO Springfield College, where we all
enjoyed a swim in the most up-to-
date swimming pool, ever saw. In
the afternoon we went to the horse
races.
wednesday it rained, so nothing
much OF Importance happened.
Thursday we went for another
swim in the college tank in the
morning. In the afternoon Mr.. Long
fellow of the Life Saving Corps Of
the Red Cross gave a talk on First
Aid. He ended up by demonstrating
artificial respiration on me. Gee, he
sure does push the air out OF you.
In the evening the Thompsonville le
Scout Fife and Drum Corps came
over and we gave an exhibition in
the Coliseum.
.(To be Continued-S
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
PoIIoEsIEN TO DON CoRsETs

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Steel cor
sets for bluecoats is the latest fash
ion in NeY York. Ten pairs. it be-
came known today, had been pur-
chased after tests had shown them
bullet-proof. They will be distributed
in emergencies TO members OF the
bomb. Italian and loft squads. They
are intended primarily for use when
barricaded criminals are to be at
tackled. Made OF silk, canvas and
Norwegian steel, they weigh only six
pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
Nrw nouLEvARp REsIDENCE.

A permit has been Issued 70
Charles w. zlahla by Building In
spector Preston. 10 build a dwelling
at the northwest corner OF Twenty
second street and the Boulevard at a
cost OF $1,000. The dwelling will be
Of brick and stone construction, two
and a-haif stories high, "a by "a
feet. and viii contain all modern Inn
provements.
Permits we're also issued to for
mer Governor Charles .R. Miller for
the plumbing and electrical wori. IN
his new residence, now being con-
structed at Woodlawn and willard
avenues. T. T. Weldin and Son have
the contract for the plumbing and
heating. amounting to $500, and
John j. Mayors. the electrical work
costing $500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
HORSE BoIrs; MAN KrLLED.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd. oct. 15.-
Charles Lee, Of Millington. was IA
tally injured Wednesday afternoon
while hauling wood. He had gone
TO the woods and was at work get
ting a load OF firewood when his
horse ran away and threw him out.
lie was found by his daughter, who
got assistance and carried him home.
MT. Lee was about 70 years old and
leaves two daughters.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
sHPBUuDERs' WAGES

CHESTER, Pa, Oct ia reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent. in day rates, ef-
fective October %, was announced
yesterday by the Merchant Ship
building Corporation. Approximate
ly soc men will be affected. No
change in rates for piece-work or
sub-contracts is contemplated, the
announcement said.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
cRowTHI1R is JANIroRs' CHIEF

The position OF supervisor OF jani-
tors OF the city schools. formerly
held by Marine w. Thomas. resign
ed. has been temporarily filled by
the appointment OF Charles Crow
ther, AIS Sycamore street. James
+. Thompson has been appointed
janitor Of school No. 4
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

gly'|'5'il'Y|I7S'y'|'S|i|'0||gl||.k.'|
Calendar OF Events; October 18th,
Boothwyn Field Meet; October
18th SCOufrnaSfer-s Asso


18th, Scoutmasters' Asso.
The Scout Executive will visit
the trop at Smyrna. Del. Friday
night and give them lantern talk
on Scouting. This is one Of the
most active down-state troops and
always has a large representation at
camp. Rev. Thos. Getz Hill is
scoutmaster.
A little dinner party was given
In honor OF the Scout Executives
return from France last Tuesday
night by the council and scoutmas-
ters. Addresses were made by
Mayor Harvey ex-Chancellor Cur
It's, president OF the council. A. ID.
Warner, Jr., vice-president, on scout
ing in the city and the needs of the
boys. Mr.. Warner presented the
"chief' with a $50 gold piece. The
Scout Executive gave an illustrated
talk on the work with boy scouts
in France and the work of the
American committee.
Telegram received from de-
partment Of publication, New
York: Are your boys taking advan-
tage remarkable boys life offers to
scout membership? Plan one-every
subscription obtained at two dol
lars earns magazine free for one
year. Plan two-each two dollar
subscription means sending one
dollar to New York and retaining
one dollar in troop treasury or for
other purposes. Regular reading
our Scout Magazine always makes
boys better scouts. Magazines and
circular helps sent Immediately
upon your request. Closing time,
October 18th.
The Boothwyn field meet was
postponed from last Saturday, Oc-
tober 5th, to October 18th, this
Saturday. on account Of rain. Troop
No. 26 will enter the meet, and will
go up In a truck.
Friends OF Mr.. Arthur J. May Cor
'Slim") who was commissary d.
rector at Camp Caesar Rodney this
summer, will be interested to know
that ne had secured a position as
teacher at University Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Troop No. 81 met at their head
quarters and attended the campfire
last Friday night. The campfire
was a great success. The troop ex-
poets to have a father-and-son get
together dinner on the 21st Of oc-
tober.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

OWE can be con-
verte dinto a
driving force, say
students Of hu
nj a. n conduct.
The process / s
called sublima-
tion. Lately 1
quoted some in
ter e s It n & ex-
amples of n ow
the theory works
out.
The other day
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
DIR. HUBBARD AT NEwPoRT.

DR.. Hubbard, pastor Of 81. paure
NJ. =. Church, addressed a large au-
dience at the prayer meeting in
Newport NJ. E. Church, Newport,
last evening. on the subject OF
Evangelism" Following DR.. Hub
bard's address, Miss Sweet, a dea-
coness from the Deaconess' Home,
Wilmington. addressed the meeting
on the subject Of Home and For
eign Missionary Work"
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
RUBBISH IN STREETS.

The removal OF the waste paper
cans from street corners for the pur-
pose OF having them repainted. has
caused very noticeable difference
in the amount OF rubbish seen on
tns streets during the past few days.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
ENGINEERS no CELEBRATE.

The seth anniversary of the local
lodge OF the National Association OF
Stationary Engineers will be cele-
brated in Eden Hall tonight. Mayor
Harvey and members OF City Coun-
ell have been invited TO attend. The
woman's auxiliary will serve dinner,
and a musical program will be given.
Two past national presidents OF the
association will be the guests OF
honor.
ness houses have taken out their
licenses.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

!(To be Contnued%
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

Use the Want ads to secure
.greeabie boarding places and apart
ments 10 rent.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

ess houses have taken out their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
THREE HURT
IN CHASE OF
0'C0NNOR
Speeding Police Car Turns
Over; Men Badly
Injured.
BULLETIN.

Chicago, Dec. 13-The sher-
IFS office has received a tele-
gram from Milwaukee saying
police there have surrounded
house in which Tommy
O'COnROr is believed to be hid
ing.
Milwaukee police later re-
ported they entered the house
and found it was empty.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. l3.-Three
Chicago detectives on the trail OF
Lucky Tommy" O'Connor. fugitive
Chicago gunman, were injured per
haps fatally and two others were
severely cut and bruised early to-
day when the high-powered motor
car in which they were speeding
to Hartford, Wis, overturned on q
sharp bend on the Fond du Lac
road a half mile outside the Mil
waukee county line.
All Detectives.
The most seriously injured are
Detective Sergeants John Murphy
Jack Boschulte and Edward Ken
ely. Detective Sergeants Frawley
and Schultz were less severely in
jured.
The first three, who are in the
most serious condition, were taken
into the farm house of John Pross
near the scene of the accident, and
a call made to Milwaukee for an
ambulance and machine. Murphy
and Boschulte are believed to have
suffered crushed chests and broken
legs. heneIly was unconscious for
considerable time after the acci-
dent. 1t is feared he may have q
skull fracture.
False Tips.
A suspect at Hartford, tipped tC
Chicago police as possibly OCon-
nor, proved to be a man looking for
employment.
The most severely injured is De
tective Sergeant Jack Boschulte
q veteran of the homicide
squad in Chicago and one of the
best man hunters in the middle
west. He has a broken hip and ar
internal rupture which may cos
his life.
Detective Murphy, who was driv.
ing, has a broken shoulder anC
fractured ribs. kenelly was STRUCK
on the head and was unconscious
70 ra time, but is not in a critical
condition. They are at a hospital
here.
Detective Sergeants Frawley
and Schultz escaped from the ac-
cident without a scratch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
NO CLUE FOUND
TO SLAYER OF
IOWA TEACHER
Waukon, IorOa, Girl,
Beaten to Death in
School.

Waukon, Iowa, Dec. 13-No clue
to the murderer of Miss Igna Mag
nusen, school teacher. who was
beaten to death late yesterday aft
ernoon at her school near town.
had been discovered this mornin,
Mrs. Gunda MartindaIe, sheriff of
AIlamakee county, says. Blood
hounds were taken to the scene of
the crime during tne morning.
Mrs. Martindale has held the Of
fee since May /, when her hus-
band, incumbent of that Office since
Jan. 1, 1921, died, and she was ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term.
Killer Escapes.
The person who killed Igna Mag
nuSen in the rural school, two miles
from Dorchester, Allamakee coun-
ty, is believed to have escaped on
a horse which was stolen from the
Danielson farm, three miles from
the school, late yesterday after
noon. officers are attempting to
trace the animal.
Miss Magnusen, who was about
u years old, was teaching her sec
ond term in the district. She was
always prompt in returning from
work, and when she was late yes
terday, her father went to meet
her. He found her body in the
school basement, doors of which
had been locked, badly beaten, and
the club with which the deed had
been committed lying nearby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
HERE IS YANKEE
RESERVATION TO
PACIFIC TREATY

Washington, Dec 13--The
text OF the American reserya-
ton TO the Pacific treaty fol-
lows:
In signing the treaty this day
between the United States OF
America. the British empire.
France and Japan. it is declar-
ed to be the understanding and
intent Of the signatoTy powers,
''1-That the treaty shall ap-
ply to the inundated islands in
the Pacific ocean, provided.
however, that the making Of
the treaty shall not be deemed
to be an assent on the part Of
the United States OF America
to the mandates and shall not
preclude agreements between
the United States Of America
and the mandatory powers re-
spectiYely in relation 10 the
inundated islands.
''2-That the controversies 70
which the second paragraph of
article one refers shall not be
taken TO embrace questions
which, according to principles
OF international law lie exclu-
siyely within the domestic ju-
risdiction OF the respective
powers"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
MORSE SILENT
ON new PLANS
Adds Nothing to Expressed Will
ingness to Go Before Govern
ment Tribunal at Any Time.

Washington, Dec. 13--(United
Press. with Charles W. Morse,
shipbuilder, safely in Washington
today, it was anticipated the grand
Jury would soon act in the matter
of his ship contracts
Morse consulted his attorney,
Wilton ]. Lambert, during the day
relative 10 procedure to be taken
now. and Lambert sought chan &c
TO discuss with District Attorney
Gordon the probe of Morse's ship
contracts with the shipping board
Morse is still silent as to plans,
having thus far added nothing TO
Yesterdays written statement upon
arrival from France announcing
willingness to face a governmental
tribunal at any time
Morse, however, contends that
there has been nothing dishonest
in his business dealings and that
the government Is still in debt TO
his enterprises
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
ATLANTA MAYOR
FILES PETITION

Springfield. Ill, Dec. 15.-Mayor
Samuel Iddings OF Atlanta today
filed a petition for writ of manda-
mus in the supreme court TO com
pei the Atlanta city council, clerk
and treasurer to respect his au-
thority as the city's chief execu-
tive.
The council removed Mayor Id
dings from office, for alleged VIOLA
ton of authority, and put Alder
man Dreher in his place. The Lo-
gan county circuit court upon an
appeal held that Dreher was not
qualified and that the only way 10
obtain a new mayor was by speclal
election.