davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
PROBATION OFFICER
COLLECTS $S,O7O.1O

on non-support orders, S8.07O.10
was collected by Probation officer
Handy during october. according 70
the report submitted by Mr.. Handy
to Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court. this morning. The report Is
az follows:
Collected from prisoners on non
support orders at the workhouse
Sl28.25: from other court cases,
sfO21S5; from special cases. $9l9;
total paid out, SS07O.10; children in
volved Ia court orders $500; wives
and mothers involved ia court OIL
ders ISL; children involved 10 spe-
ial cases. rs. wives and mothers in
volved m special cases, 10; total col
lected from court orders ana special
cases. t5eS.Oi6.20.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
SKIN RASH new
epidemic NOW
Tots of Children's Home
Sent to Hospital for
Treatment
PATIENTS FAIL TO
DEVELOP FEVER

What appears 10 be a skin rash
epidemic has been reported by physi-
clans and while none OF the cases
are serious the health authorities
are taking the same precauuon that
is taken in cases Of scarlet fever. It
was said today that in many in
stances the disease resembles scarlet
fever. except that the patient has
no fever and does not become
nauseated
The aiiment has been discovered
at the Home for Friendloss and Des-
titute Children at Riyeryi w and A
number OF the boys and girls there
who were affected have been sent to
the contagious disease unit OF the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
for treatment A number Of the in
mates OF the home whose cases were
not so severe have been Isolated az
that institution. DR.. John W. Mullin
is attending the children at the hos
pital and at the Home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
FIND Still IN
GOODIES HOME
Kirkwood Street Man I'm
der Bail on Charge of
Being Booze Maker
GET WHISKY IN
SATURDAY RAID

Charged with operating a stili and
selling Intoxicating liquors, Mason
Goodie known as Mace" of 1871
Kirhwood street. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman this
morning and dismissed at the re-
quest OF United States District At
torney Hughes Goodie was imme-
diately rearrestod by L. S. Marshal
Money and taken 10 the Federal
Building. where he was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
1ohn Pearce Cam. Goodie pleaded
not guilty and was held under $500
bail for a further hearing on No
vember 20.
Goodie was arrested late Saturday
afternoon at his home by Federal
Prohibition Agents Howard, Ed
wards and Willis on a warrant
charging him with having sold In
toxicating liquors on November IL.
The officers conhscated in the
house one Of the largest stills yet
taken in Wilmington, also 40 TO so
gallons Of corn mash. 6 gallons Of
finished liquor and several gallons
OF low wine." or first runnings.
f The still was going full blast when
/ the agents entered the house.
/ Speaking Of the arrest Of Goodie
/ Federal Prohibition Director Robert
r. Elliott says that the i'm
portance OF this case lay in the
fact that the arrest and seiz'
ure were made In a private residence
and not in a saloon. cafe. cigar, pool.
room or other commercial property
II is intended TO make a test case
OF this action and Tor that reason
1t is said. the place has been per
mitted to operate until all necessary
I legal evidence could be obtained
and all papers required, including q
search warrant, could be sworn out
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CHECK Up WORK
OF CHARITIES
Emergency Relief Gets Re
ports of What Organi-
cations Are Doing
FORTY-SIX MORE ARE
LISTED FOR JOBS

Colonel George A. Elliott. chair
man of the Emergency Relief Com
mittee appointed by Mayor Harvey
today received from David H. Hille-
gas. secretary Of the Equitable Trust
Company. report on the work OF
charitable organizations OF the city
ON the basis of this report the
committee will endeavor to work out
a comprehensive system whereby Il
can cooperate win the various or
ganizations in releviL, the needs Of
destitute families. Mr. Hillegas
spent most of last week in com
pilng the report, but found that OF
The. eight charitable ORGANIZATIONS
only SIX were ia position to make
returns on their work, while the re-
turns made by four out OF the six
were not as thorough as desired.
Colonel Elliott at once took up
the report with DR.. joseph Il.
Oden. director OF the Public EN-
ployment Service, and an effort will
be made TO obtain more dala before
a meeting of the committee is
called TO consider 1t.
1T is essential" said Colonel FL
nott. that the committee be as
fully informed as is possible before
mapping out a general plan for CO.
operating with the charitable or
CARNATIONS. Some OF the organiza-
lions have kept little or no record
of the numbers of persons and fam
lilies they have assisted. or Of the
amounts of money thoy have ex-
pended.
while It IS probable these or
ganizations have been doing good
work in relieving distress, and theii
regulations are excellent as organ
lzations. nevertheless. we should like
to. know in more detail just whai
they are doing. In Philadelphia and
some other places. where similal
conditions have been found. relic
committees like our own, in making
up a budget have apportioned GER
tain amounts OF money TO organiza'
tons which have not maintained
close accounts, with the understand
Ing that they must make monthly
reports Of their expenditures or M
more funds will be allotted TO them.
The Public Employment Bureau
IN the old City Han. Market stree
above Fifth. put in a fairly busl
morning today. Forty-six men regis
tered for positions. eight OF whom
were former service men. Six mel
were referred to jobs and two wer
actually placed
In the women's division, eleve
registered, five calls for help wer
received, nineteen applicants wer
referred to positions and ten NOR
placed. Most Of the women referre
or placed were wanted for domestl
service.
In response to an Advertisement
inserted in The Evening Journal. O
Saturday by the Employment Bt
reau. calling for a woman TO d
quilting. a response was receive
early this morning by telephone frol
a woman who said she would Wis
the bureau this afternoon and al
range to go to work. She adde
that she was an expert in quiltin
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
NOVEL DEMONSTRATION
TO BOOM PICTURE

A Dodge car. with a steering
wheel bent. the windshield broken
and hood torn on. and with the
following signs on Il. Just Mar
ried." GIVE Me Strength" MAY
All Your Troubles BE Little ones. A"
and First offence" is attracting
much attention in front Of the Ma
jestic Theatre. Around the car,
which has been run in beside the
box office In front OF the theatre,
are placed signs. such as are used 10
denote safety zones, with the words
Dangerous Curve Ahead" printed
on them.
Suspended from the wall al the
entrance to the theatre are stream
ers Of colored paper and card board
In the shape Of hearts. These also
have printed on them, Dangerous
Curve Ahead"
All these attractions call atten-
ton to the picture Dangerous
Curve Ahead" which will be play.
ed at the Majestic all this week
Helene Chadwick and Richard DID
will have the leading roles.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
STUBBORN BLAZE
IN FIBRE PLANT

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Nov. Ill
Fire Saturday afternoon threatened
to destroy a greater portion OF the
large plant Of the Diamond State
Fibre Company in Bridgeport. In
battling the flames the two fire
companies Of Bridgeport we're as
sisted by Hancock, Norris, Mont
gomery and Humane from Norris
town. including the fire brigade Of
the Fibre Company
The blaze started between two OF
the buildings along the river front
and one OF the buildings became ig-
nited. The stock was in thousands
Of bales covered with canvas. The
material is mostly wool waste, which
was purchased a long time ago for
the manufacture Of fibre. The hre-
men subdued the flames after a i've
hour fight.
The diamond State Fibre Com
pany has another plant at Elsmere'
Del.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
MAHAN LOST LEG
ON FIRE DUTY

William IT. Mahan. who was named
az a fire inspector by the Directors
Of Public Safety on Friday and who
is a cripple. yost his leg while per-
forming fire duty several years ago.
Il was said today by fire department
officials that Mr.. Mahan who is a
member Of the Phoenix IRE company
had performed valuable fire duty for
years and early one morning several
years ago while boarding the
Phoenix FIRE company truck as It
was going to a fire he fell, the heavy
machine passing over his leg. As a
result Of this injury il was necessary
to amputate the injured leg
Fire Chief Lutz this morning said
that there were a number Of Grip
pied fremen in the Philadelphia fire
department. who had been injured
in the performance Of their duties.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
WASHINGTON BRIDGE
IN USE NEXT MONTH

10 IS thouElt that the new WASH
ington street memorial bridge will
be ready for traffic the latter part
OF December. The ratings viii be
finished In about Two weeks and the
large bronze eagles will be placed
on top OF the pillars in about three
weeks.
No definite plans for defeating
the structure have been formulated
and dedication exercises may not
take place until spring. The Bridge
Commissioners also pointed out thai
while the new Rodney Square. al
Tenth and Market streets. has been
open to the public. II will be some
time before the formal dedication
takes place.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
JAMES E. TRAVIS
DIES SUDDENLY

James z. Travis. 1i1s East Twelfth
street. aged So years. was stricken
with acute indigestion al his home
about 4 o'clock this morning. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
whore he died shortly after being
admitted. He was a night watch
man at the Biumenthal Leather
Company. Travis went to his work
as usual last night. but about mid
night feeling 30 he returned home.
ar. Travis Is well known in this
city where he has been a resident
for more than twenty years. He is
survived by his widow and 1--WE sons
Funeral services Will be held from
his late residence at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Interment will take
place in Sllverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
DRANK HOOTCH
Then YELPED

John Gears and Harold - Wilson.
Joseph Kaserowski. who wa
awakening the other men when the
officer interrupted the orgy, was dis
missed.
Chambers told the court that tho
men were crawling on their hands
and knees like dogs end yelping."
According 10 the statements OF
the defendants. several Of them
we're passing by when they were
invited TO partaSe OF the mixed
alcohol.
Mark Chambers also pleaded
guilty 10 a change OF drunkenness
and was fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
NAME RECEIVER HERE
FOR LINCOLN MOTORS

Upon complaint OF William H.
Murphy, II Detroit. Mich. that the
company is insolvent, Judge Morris
this morning appointed former
Judge william II. Boyce. OF Dover,
and the Detroit Trust Company re-
ceivers OF the Lincoln Motor Com
pany. OF Detroit. manufacturers OF
automobiles and accessories.
The Indebtedness Of the company
Is said 10 aggregate S6,0OO.OOO
while there are assets Of S7.0Oo.0OO.
Similar action had already been
taken by the q. s. Court in Michigan.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
pIAcE vAurE on ooMPANY.

George W. Morton. 1923 Gilpin
avenue, and Fred NJ. Mehiy, OF
wilkesbsrre. Pa. appraisers appoint
ed by Judge Morris 10 place a valua-
ton on the personal property OF
the owen Magnetic Motor Car Cor
poranon. Of Forty Fort, Luzerins
county. Pa. to which objection had
been raised BY creditors 20 the con-
frmation Of the sale, told the L. s.
Court this morning that they placed
a valuation on the personal property
Of s22S.71s. The heaSing OF the OBJ
3ections which began last week.
took the entire time OF the court
this morning. up 10 the recess hour.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CAUSED DISTURBANCE
IN FRONT OF CHURCH

Charged by William Jervey. Negro.
with creating a disturbance in front
of church. located al Eighth and
Locust streets. o. which he Is a
trustee. David Primrose. Negro. was
fined 81 and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn In Municipal Court this morn
ling. While there were no services
when the disorder was made last
night there have been times when
services have been disturbed by a
crowd OF youths who oongregate al
the corner.
Harlan Cook and George Wilson
Negroes. accused OF being partici.
pants In the disturbance. were dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
HOME FROM CONFERENCE.

The Rev. Robert Watt, super.n-
tendent OF Wilmington District NJ.
z. Conference the Rev. j. W. r.
sumwait. pastor Of Grace NJ. p.
Church and f. c. Hardosty OF st.
Paurs NJ. f. Church who attended
the National Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Detroit
Mich. last week returned home on
Friday night. Other Delawareans
who attended the conference we're
DR.. william A. Wise. superintendent
OF Mlddletown district; DR.. W. r.
Mowbray. superintendent OF the
Dover district and DR.. Vaughan S.
Collins. superintendent OF the Sails
bury district
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
NEED S420 TO
SAVE THIS CLINIC

Unless 1920 is raised the venereal
clinic OF the Delaware State Board
Of Health. al the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. will have to b.
closed In behalf OF the clinic DIT.
J. b. Rutherford, OF the State
Board recently appealed 10 City
Council for 500 needed to continue
the work until the FIRST OF the new
year. when more funds will be avail
able.
According 20 DR.. Rutherford n
Wilmington could understand fully
the Importance to the community OF
the work done by the clinic, the
1920 asked would be forthcoming a.
ouce
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
FINED FOR ABUSING
FORMER COUNCILMAN

Accused OF having used abusive
talk toward former City Councilman
James Kane when he refused a re-
quest made by them. Harry August
was fined t25 and costs and Henry
Herlihy was fined $40 and costs on
charges Of disorderly conduct By
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. The defendants
approached Mr. Kane at Fourth and
Pine streets. They pleaded guilty
TO the charge.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
PACKAGE SALE.

The woman's auxiliary OF the Re-
tail Druggists Association. will hold
package social this evening at the
home Of Mrs. w. f. Smith. Fourth
and Harrison streets. The packages
will be sent TO the Home for Aged
Women
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
FUNERAL OF A1IBERT WORTH.

The funeral Of Albert Worth, dep
uty Encouragement OF Sussex coun-
" who died GU Friday from acute
Indigestion. took place from his late
home al Georgetown this afternoon.
s. d Townsend. Jr.. attorney-gen-
eral and his deputies. attended the
services.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
no pIsCuss scHooL sArErY

The Service Citizens Association
will confer with the Board Of Edu-
cation this afternoon relative TO the
question OF safeguarding the lives
Of school children in this city. by
providing adequate exits and fire es-
eapes on all school buildings
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
NO REpFAT PLAYIFT.

The Evergreen Sunday School
Class OF silverbrook M. r. Church
will repeat the playlet "Our Busy
Ladies' Aid Society" in Brack-Ex NJ.
z. Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
RI-NrMAGE SAFE

The Home Missionary Society OF
Mt Salem NJ. f. Church viii hold
a rummage sale at ia Tatnall street
all day tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
one MAN KILLED in
BELFAST PISTOL FIGHT

BELFAST. Nov. Fl. Omitted
Press)-Severe fighting was renew
ed between Sim Fein and Unionist
sympathizers here today. One man
was killed in an exchange Of pistol
shots The authorities finally quell-
ed the riodng.
LONDON. Nov. q. UNITED Press)
Sir James Craig. Premier OF Ulster,
was still in bed but hoped 10 attend
a conference with Premier Lloyd
George on Wednesday. At that time,
Il was believed renewed efforts would
be made to induce Craig to partici-
pate in the Irish peace negotiations.
Fractional fighting AGAIN broke out
in Belfast last night. After a num-
Der OF bombs had been thrown and
revolver shots exchanged the police
restored order with the use Of arm
ored cars and machine guns. II was
said there were a number Of cas-
ualties."
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

meantime import orderand import orders cannot be
cance the Pacific This shipment has just ar
every single piece every marked half the regular
price. these reductions
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

A PAIR OF WIN
MING SMILES. n.
P. Muller (left), of
the University of
California, and Dick
Landon. of Yale,
snapped just after
they had tied for first
place in the high
jump at the intercol-
legiates with leaps Of
6 feet 3lA inches.
Muller also finished
fourth in the broad
jum mp. California
won the champion
sh ips with 27 h
points. just nosing
out Harvard by half
a point. Landon is
engaged to marry
Alice Lord, Brooklyn
mermaid and one of
Americas Olympic
swimming champions.
International
THE CoLoRs GO
BY. A cross section
of some of the 2O,-
900 marchers in the
Memorial Day pa
rade passing the
Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument on
r iv e rsi d e Drive.
Gray haired Civil
War veterans, mid
dle-aged fighters of
the Spanish War
and young huskies
of the World War
marched side, by side
with British. French,
Belgian and Italian
brothers in arms,
Red Cross nurses,
Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts.
Paul Thompson
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

A JAP BABE n
Kato Tanaks, i
slugger and II
fielder of the ~
University b asej
team of Japan, \
is now touring ]
country playing \
can college
Note Kato's pictuD's1)
stance and geS'|
follow through. Il
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

A TRIBU TIE TO
OUR TEDDY by
the home folks of
Roosevelt's own town.
A COB and a dough-
boy, representatives
of our navy and
army, stand guard
before the s i m p ! e
grave of Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, between, them
the scores of Me
mortal Day floral
tributes offered by
Oyster Bay towns
people, who turned
out to accompany a
pilgrimage OF Legion
naires, Boys Scouts
and Sons of Italy to
the grave of their
towns greatest citi-
zen. international
THOMPSON'S FA-
NOUS. STRIDE. A
remarkable action
picture Of the worlds
champion hurdler,
Earl Thompson, of
Dartmouth, stepping
over the low sticks in
the 220 hurdles event
at the intercollegiate
championships at Bos-
ton last week. The
lanky Canadian won
in the close-to-record
time of 2422a seconds.
international
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

The curfew originally was a sig
nal for families to put out their fires.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
BUSINESS DEPRESSION EVEN
INCLUDES SMYRNA, BASE OF
CONSTANTINES GREEK ARMY

SMYRNA. Aug. 20.-Smyrna, once
the greatest commercial mart in Asia.
is now like a city dead. There is lit
tie to SHOW that it is the base of a
Greek army of 100000. For months
no cargo boats have entered the har-
hor. Business throughout Asia Minor
is paralyzed. Americans control the
little trading that exists. There are
three reasons for this stoppage of
business. One is the war. another is
the hopeless rate of exchange (the
Turkish pound is worth about 60
cents). and a third is lack of demand
for foreign goods.
As there seems little likelihood of
an abatement of the war between the
Greeks and Kemalists, local merch-
ants see little hope of revival of
Smyrna's commercial supremacy.
Many of them have left the place for
Italy, England and America. where
they hope to find greater prosperity.
The city itself is so primitive and
unattractive that one wonders why 1t
has been such a bitter bone of con-
tention between the Greeks and the
Turks for so many centuries. But of
course il is the rich agricultural lands
within the province OF Smyrna that
both sides covet. This area, which
the Turks call the Pearl of Asia" is
one of the most fertile and produces
some of the finest fruit in the world.
Smyrna figs and raisins are house
hold terms. The country also yields
the finest leaf tobacco known. The
yearly exports to America amount to
millions of dollars.
The Treaty of Sevres placed Smyr-
M under Greek administration. with
the proviso that after five years the
population might express its prefer
ence FOR either Turk or Greek control.
Although il has a population of up
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

state of mind OF the defendant, as
as being filled with fear of his broth
er by reason of the numerous threats
that Witne sSes for the defense teSti-
fiod had been made against him. He
said: 1T is a dangerous thing in
riZona 10 get somebody afraid OF
you" The state of mind of the de
PENDANT he pointed to as justifying
the act of firing before waiting for
an overt act on the part of the de-
ceased and closed by asking the jury
10 give him the benefit of a doubt
under tine law and acquit
County Attorney John F. Ross
closed for the state. He reviewed
the evidence offered by both sides in
the trial and declared that a close
analysis of the testimony sifted the
witness down to two only--Jim Hav-
erty. the defendant, and Dick Haver-
~, the deceased whose testimony
was in the form of q dying statement
His last appeal TO the jury was for
verdict Of murder in the first degree,
cOmciding with bis colleagues in de-
claring that if the jury could not
bring in a verdict of murder in the
first decree they should acquit the
defendant.
Under the instructions OF the court
four possible verdicts could be re-
corded: murder in the first degree.
murder in the second degree, man
slaughter, or acquittal.
Strong Point Scored
In closing its case on rebuttal yes
terday morning the prosecution scor-
ed one of its strongest points with
the testimony of Conway Hauker
which was INST returned by the de-
Tense Hauker testified that he was
at the Kelly ranch about half an hour
after the shooting, and that, in a con
Versation with Rena Smith, who was
present when the shooting occurred,
Smith told him that he and Dick had
just about patched up their troubles
when Jim rode up to within 10 feet
of Dick and shot him. Other witness
es on rebuttal testified as to Dicks
good character, Robert Haverty add
ing testimony relative to the story
told by Jim that Dick had drawn a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

related by the chef is that on Septem-
Der II, when il became clear that the
enemy was in full flight no-thward
and that the battle was won, congrat-
ulations were in order and he received
instructions that the menu for the
dinner should be as much of a ban
quet as his raw material would permit
Just as the meal was about to be
completed a British automobile came
up to headquarters with a basket OF
champagne as a token of cOngratula-
ton to the French Staff. 1t came
from British unit lin liaisol." The
chef was just getting ready to serve it
when he noted that the bottles bore
German mark and he informed the
officer of the fact. That worthy for
babe him to serve the champagne to
the staff and ordered him to throw
the bottles away. I'VE did," says the
chef. but only the next morning, and
they were empty"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
GENERAL JOFFRE'S CHEF TELLS
MANY AMUSING STORIES OF HIS
ADVENTURES ON WESTERN FRONT

PARIS, Aug. 20. - The latest war
"reminiscences to be printed are those
of the chef who presided over the
destinies of the French General Staff
during the battle of the Marine and
who prepared the simple but abundant
menu that Marshal then General,
Joffre sat down to at very irregular
hours.
If the chefs culinary accomplish
ments were not superior TO his liter
airy talent then one pities poor Gen
eral Joffre and it must have been a
relief to the Commander-in-C Chief to
leave the mess table and return to the
battle line.
During the battle of the Marne,"
says the chef, the General put away
enough food to feed three ordinary
men," Then he adds naively: Il
hope, Monsieur lie Marechal won't
mind, what l say about the General
One of the most amusing incidents