davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Democrat represented in Council
for "a years, and the Republicans
figure Harry e. Klund has a chance
OF winning there.
The same condition prevails in the
Third ward, usually heavily Demo-
cratic. Former Representative j.
Edward McNabb is the Democratic
candidate there. He will be cut
heavily, but whether enough to per-
NIT William c. Galigna, Republican,
to win is a problem worrying the
Democrats.
The Republicans figure they have
a fighting chance in the Twelfth
ward, too, II now being Democratic.
The polls viii open by $50 o'clock
and close at o'clock daylight saw
ing time. A list Of polling places is
printed on page 13 Of this news
paper today.
A Edward Walsen. Republican
candidate for tax collector in the
Southern district is an electrician.
He is a resident Of the Twelfth ward,
and lives at Second and Woodlawn
avenue.
Thomas r. Bayard, Democratic
candidate for mayor, is a we'll
known lawyer. He has served as
chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee. and was City Solicitor
under Mayor Lawson.
Robert w. Kramer, Democratic
candidate for President OF Council
is a plumber. He served as Repre-
sentative in the last Legislature from
the Second district, and is president
Of the Central Labor Union.
]. Merrick Horn, Democratic can
didate for City Treasurer. is engaged
in the road contracting business and
is representative Of company that
furnishes road construction mate
rials.
John l. Dolan, Democratic candi-
date for tax collector in the South
ern district, is the present incumbent
in that office, to which he has beer
reelected several times.
william l.. Hamann, Democratic
candidate for tax collector in the
Northern district. is in the automo-
bile business, and at one time serv.
ed as city treasurer.
Councilmanic candidates of botf
parties are as follows:
Republican
First Ward Arthur Johnson
(present Councilman).
Second Ward-Herman d. Faulk'
ner. (present Councilman).
Third Ward-William c. Galigna
Fourth Ward-Harry E. Klund
Fifth Ward-Alexander r. Abra
hams, (present Councilman).
Sixth Ward-John o. Hopkins
(present Councilman).
Seventh Ward-James S. Evans.
Eighth Ward-James B. McManus
(present Councilman).
Ninth Ward-Harry e. Vincent
Tenth Ward-John L. Green.
Eleventh Ward-William J. Nc
/ Knight.
Twelfth Ward-David ]. Jones'
Democratic
First Ward-Daniel Ealtin.
Second Ward-William +. Forrest
Third Ward-John r. McNahb.
Fourth Ward-James T. Taylor.
Fifth Ward-Philip A Steinbach.
Sixth Ward-Richard w. Robin
son.
Seventh Ward-Ellsha r. Ewinl
Eighth Ward-Frank ]. August
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
oHAUTAUoUA AT cnAYMoNr.

A four-day Chautauqua opened to-
day at Claymont and will continue
until Monday evening. The meet
ings are being held in the auditorium
at Overlook colony. The entertain
ment is under the direction OF the
Radcliffe Chautauqua OF Washing
ton, of which DIR. w. L. Darby is
director. In addition to the Clay
mont meetings. Chautauquas are be-
ing held by this company at Mar
shallton and Delaware City.
The committee OF Claymont per
sons in charge OF the meetings Is
j. f. Parsons. superintendent of the
Claymont schools, president; Mrs
7. c. Alexander, secretary and w. S
Haigh, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Ninth Ward-Michael II. Cannon.
Tenth Ward-John ]. Mulvena,
(present Councilman).
Eleventh Ward-John r. Henry,
(present Councilman).
Twelfth Ward-John ]. Murray,
(present Councilman).
Lambert J. Foulk. secretary OF the
Department of Elections, this morn
ing stated that owing to the large
number of men and women expected
to vote tomorrow it will be advisable
for all who can do so to go TO the
polls in the morning.
The Department OF Elections Of
flee in the Public Building will be
open all day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BOY scouts
LIFE SAVERS
leontlnued dom nrst pagel

continued from first page)
gathered. there being several motor
parties from Wilmington enjoying
picnics at the dam on Memorial Day.
Among the party was DR.. Lawrence
J. Jones, OF Wilmington. who gave
the UNCONSCIOUS child first aid. After
being revived sufficiently she was
taken 10 Doctor Jones summer cot
tage nearby.
Following the treatment. the child
was taken home by her parents.
Though still nervous from her ex-
perience, she has recovered sufn-
ciently to go back 10 school.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nichols ex-
pressed themselves as grateful to
those who were instrumental in saw
ing their daughter. They were es-
pecially enthusiastic in their praise
of the Boy Scouts, Lunt and Meeks
Both boys are modest about their
valor, and it was with difficulty that
they could be persuaded today to tell
their part OF the rescue, They said
they had only done their duty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
FEAR STATE
MAY BE SHY
ON TEACHERS
contInued from rlrst Pare.


county boards. DR.. Clifford J..
Scott has resigned as superintendent
Of schools to accept a position at
East Orange, n. ]. Also an cleo
ton will be held on Saturday, June
IL, at which an entirely new City
Board of Education OF only seven
members instead of thirteen is TO be
chosen, and which shall operate the
new law.
Thus the present or retiring board
finds itself tied up probably tighter
than any previous board in the city's
history.
Moreover. the action Of City Coun-
ell in Cutting the budget asked for by
the local school board from sSs5,0O
to $4,000 has sent cold chills down
the spinal vertebrae OF teachers as
well as members of the retiring
board. something will have to
come down IL reduction is made in
appropriations for the schools" said
member Of the local board today.
'There won't be enough money for
repairs and routine expenses. Then
there may come reduction in sala-
ricS. though we are All hoPAh6 ~
avoid anything like that"
Taking the State at large the
school authorities say that II Gov
ernor Denney could name the new
state Board Of Education at once,
the board could informally meet
with the members OF the retiring
board and map out some plan under
which the county boards and super
intendents could sign contracts with
teachers before close of the schools
this month.
A factor Of some consequence
which is making 1t more difficult
than ever to obtain a sufficient num-
Der OF teachers is the adoption OF
laws in neighboring States under
which a graduate OF a normal OF
teachers training school or course
is not given a teachers certificate
until she has served in the schools
for at least two years. New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Maryland now
have such provisions, and they com
,pel new or young teacher TO re-
main within the State in which she
is trained
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
u. S. PROTECTION
FOR THE negro
Continued from First Page


lynching and mob violence with view
of bringing about more harmonious
relations between whites and Negroes.
Senators Spencer. of Missouri, and
Mccormick. OF Illinois. have intro
duced measures on this subject
which are now being considered by
the judiciary committee.
Representative Dyer said today
that his bill will be taken UP for
consideration by the House Judiciary
Committee at the next meeting.
Senator Ernst, of Kentucky, chair
man of the sub committee on the
Spencer bill declared that he will
urge favorable report on the meas
ure at the next meeting of the judi
ciary committee.
The Spencer Mccormick plan has
the endorsement of President Hard
ing and stands a better chance OF
becoming a law. In his acceptance
speech and in his first message te
Congress the President took cogniz.
ance of this radical question.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
rural STUDENTS
GET DIPLOMAS
Class of Ten is Graduated
Last Night at Towns
end
LIKE NUMBER IN
YORKLYN CLASS

Grammar schools throughout rural
New Castle almost nightly are hold
ing closing exercises and presenting
certificates TO pupils who will go to
the high schools in the fall.
Last night the sechool at Towns
end Of which Miss Ethel c. Roth
well is teacher, graduated ten pupils,
eight girls and two boys. Most pu-
pills who leave the Townsend school
attend the high school at Middle
town.
on Wednesday night, the Yorklyn
grammar school held its closing eX-
ercises. Mrs. r. f. Akerley is the
teacher. There we're ten graduates
the same number as at Townsend
last night. but oddly Of the ten,
seven graduates were boys and only
three girl. This ratio is unusual,
girls originally outnumbering the
boys. Graduates from Yorklyn have
heretofore gone to the high school
at Kennett Square, the county board
paying the expenses Of their tuition.
Whether the incoming State board
shall be able to make such provision
is a question.
Tonight the colored school al
Delaware City will hold its com
mencement exercises. There will be
three graduates. Next Monday night
the Delaware City white school will
hold its final ceremonies. and on
Tuesday night the Middletown school
Will send forth its graduating class
DR. Walter Hullihen. president OF
the University Of Delaware, will be
the principal speaker at Middle
town.
Wilbur II. Jump, county superin-
tendent. has been attending as
many Of the exercises as his time
permits.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
JUDGE DECLARES
VICE RAMPAN
cortinued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ents to wake up and again assume
the duty God has placed on every
parent"
Chief Probation Officer Green said
this morning that the number of
young girls who have been brought
to his attention shows a considerable
increase lately. He also urged that
parents keep their children of the
streets late at night.
Mr.. Green visited several public
places the past few nights and
rounded up a number of young girls
and sent them to their homes.
zone of these girls" said Mr..
Green, hardly had on sufficient
clothing to cover her body and yet
was roaming around a public place
mingling with the crowds"
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
STILL is NEWEST COP,

Claude II. Still. 800 South Frank
lin street, has been appointed by
the Directors of the Department Of
Public Safety, a policeman for the
usual probationary period of six
months He was sent to the police
school this morning. where he will
be instructed in his new duties by
Sergeant Hahn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
PENN's GROVE WOMAN FINED

SALEM, N. j., June 3.-Emili Va
lori, of Penn's Grove, having been
found guilty OF violating the prohi-
bition act and adjudged a disorderly
person by Judge Ware in the Salem
County Court, was sentenced to pay
fine of $500 and costs.
The bail of Rosie Raciti, OF Penn's
Grove. held for violation of the pro-
hibition enforcement act, has beer
raised from $1,000 to $4,000 by Judge
Ware.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
rArHER ponsNT WANT BOY.

Chief Probation officer Green has
returned three small boys TO Balti-
more this week. in conformity with
requests made by their parents. One
case, that of Charles Bachman, is
not to be settled 80 easily, as his
father told Mr.. Green TO keep the
boy, as he, the father, did not want
him.
Mr.. Green said this morning that
he will take the boy to Baltimore to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
To TALK NEW TEMPLE.

All Pythian Sisters OF Wilmington
and vicinity, are invited TO attend a
special meeting in Pythian Castle
sOe West street, at o'clock this
evening. The enrolment Of mem
bers and plans for the erection OF
the Pythian Sisters Temple. will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
APARTMENT FOR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
WOMEN TO GIVE SUPPER.

A supper will be given by the La
dies Auxiliary OF St. Luke's r. T..
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets,
at the church this evening from to
s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

THAT NEEDED zEsT
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
gives that needed punch to- all home
drinks. Try spoonful to a glass.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

eoatIna-sheIIpot park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Pretty Cling
ham FrockS
$3.9S&$5.98

For sports. for morning
wear, for afternoons, for al
most any summer daytime,
you simply can't have too
many OF these good looking,
gingham frocks; made OF best
Amoskeage Gingham and
modelled for miss and matron.
Vivid colorings play a lead
ing role and gay contrasts are
many. Don't fail TO see these
pretty new novelty styles in
blue, green, hello. pink, yell
low. black and white checks,
fashioned with large white
collar and cuffs. wide sash,
novelty pockets and buttons
FIRST FLOOR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-09
MOOnshine Is
Cause Of Death

Huron. Nov. 9.-Moonshine, ap-
parently made in a galvanized iron
still, is thought responsible for the
death of Harry Fitzgibbons whose
body was found in a shack at the
rendering plant two miles from VOL
sey late Saturday night. Search OF
an adjacent corn field where Fitz-
gibbons was seen early in the day
disclosed a still and two mash bar
rels.
The still is made of a galvanized
iron wash boiler. A pint bottle OF
liquor partly consumed and found by
the body is being analyzed. George
Bradshaw, in charge of the rendering
plant, discovered Fitzgibbons' body
on his he'd and notified the authori-
ties. Bradshaw disclaims any knowl-
edge of the still but is being held in
Jail for examination.
Two weeks ago Fitzgibbons was
found unconscious in the depot wait
ing room at Wolsey from alleged ov-
er-dulgence in liquor. He is reported
to have been bothered with heart
trouble. He was about 38 years old
and leaves wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-09
MOBR|DGE PLANS
" A I Err PLANT:
SYSTEM WILL COST s18s,OOO AND
WILL HAVE STORAGE CAP
ACITY $4,000 GALLONS.

Mobridge, Nov. 9.-The contract
has been awarded to a Des Moines,
Ia. company for the construction in
this city of what will be one of the
most complete waterworks systems in
South Dakota. The plant will cost
$167.S5O.
The location of the plant will be
on the Missouri river, just north of
the Milwaukee railroad bridge and
adjoining the right-of-way, on six
acre tract of land recently purchased
by the city of Mobridge. The project
will include modern filtration. puri-
flying and softening plant. with stor-
age tanks and pumps. A 10-inch
pipe line will extend from the plant
to the city water mains. 1t will also
include number of extensions with
in the city, which will connect up the
"de adends" that are now in use and
that are a menace to the public
health.
Reservoirs with a storage capacity
of 100000 gallons will be built at
the river and these, with the present
water tank with a capacity of H.
600 gallons, will give total storase
capacity of 100000 gallons. The new
system will also give higher pres
sure in case of fire than the present
one, thus aiding the fire department
in its work.
The Des Moines company will or
der materials at once and work on
the plant at the river will be started
very soon, with the intention of hav-
ing the work go on during the win
ter. Under the terms of the contract
the new waterworks system must be
completed by Aug. /, 1922.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-09
Taxes Not
Always Hi g h

Brookings, Nov. 9.-The differ-
ence in present day taxation as COM
pared with taxation so years ago Is
shown by a tax receipt found among
papers of the late Magnus Nestus,
who homesteaded a farm south OF
Brookings.
1t is a TAX receipt for the first
years taxes which he paid upon
quarter section farm. The receipt Is
dated October IL. 1876, and is made
out for s2.99, the total territorial
taxes for the year 1875 on the LOU
acres of land, which was valued at
$40, and personal property valued at
s214. The school tax was VI, the
remaining $199 being the taxes on
real estate and personal property
The tax on the land alone on that
basis was about 20 cents.
The tax on this same tract OF lano
this year, not including personal
property, was 1856. The assessed
land value at the present time is
$104 per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-09
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR BONUS FUND
EMERGENCY ACTION NECESSARY
TO CARE FOR BOARDS OP-
GRATING EXPENSES.

Pierre, Nov. 9.-There will be no
special session of the leislature as
far as the emergency in the SOL
diers' compensation board is con-
cerned.
The lack of operating funds caus-
ed by the expenditure of the $685.
600 appropriated by the last legis-
lature for the board to carry on it's
work is to be taken care of by the
issuance of emergency warrants, the
first of which, one for $4,000 has
been sold to the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank of Yankton.
So far the legality of emergency
warrants in this state has not been
raised except in discussion around
the statehouse and elsewhere brought
about by recent decision of the Tex
as supreme court. For many years
emergency warrants have been used
in many departments I to cover in
cases where appropriations made by
legislatures were insufficient. This
has been considered legal in this
state and will probably continue to
be legal. According to information
received here the Texas case was bas-
ed on the fact tha tone legislature not
the actions of department officials
can obligate any succeeding legisla-
ture to appropriate funds to meet ad-
ditional expenditures of this kind.
A legislature is free to have its own
ideas on the subject though there has
never been a legislature in this state
which has failed to vote the required
amount to cover such emergency war
rants, the governor, under the law
being free to delcare an emergency
and order such warrants to be drawn.
Just what would happen in case leg
islature refused to make an appro-
priattion of this kind is not knowr
as such a case has ever arisen in
South Dakota to put the matter to a
test.
No part of the $6,0O0,000 bonds
just sold opay South Dakota ex-
service men can be used by the COM
pensation board for operating ex-
penses and several vouchers being
held by the state auditor will be paid
only when the money from the sale
of the emergency warrant is avail
able
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-09
Flames Cause
Death Of Girl

Redfield, Nov. eileen Sutton,
infant daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sutton, is dead as the result
of burns received while playing In the
yard of neighbor's home.
AT the time of the accident the
parents were enroute home from
Aberdeen, where DR.. Sutton had been
on professional business. The small
daughter had been left with a neigh
boring family and with other chill
dren was playing in the yard.
In some unknown manner the chill
dren secured some matches and ig'
nited a pile of excelsior and Other
waste matter in the yard, and the
flames were communicated to the
clothing of the small Sutton girl.
Efforts on the part of neighbors
and others to extinguish the flames
in time to save her life proved fruit.
less, for she died before medical ait
could be summoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-09
THE DEMOCRATS
SHOW GAINS
RALLY FROM DEFEATS OF A
YEAR AGO Il Yesterdays
ELF uoNs.

New York, Nov. 9.-The democrats
in yesterdays election regained some
of the ground they lost in the republi-
can sweep a year ago, according to
reports gathered by the United Press
today. New York, Indiana, Ohio and
Maryland showed big democratic
gains. New Jerse. showed democra-
tic loss. John Hylan was reelected
Mayor of New York by the biggest
majority ever rolled up in munich
pal election and carried the entire
city democratic ticket into office with
him. Democrats gained seventeen
seats in the New York legislature
and made gains up state. Democrats
gained in Ohio city elections, win
ming "a mayors to 81 for opponents.
President Harding's home town of
Marion went democratic. Cleveland
adopted the city manager form of
government Virginia elected dem
ocratic governor by $4,000. Demo
Gratis won the Maryland state comp
troller and strengthened their hold
in the legislature, In Indiana the
democrats elected 80 mayors the re-
publicans 81 and Independents one.
Democrats standing on the wet issue
in New Jersey lost and the republi-
cans claimed gains in the legislature.
Mayor Couzens was reelected in De-
troit Republicans apparently won
the city election in Louisville.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-09
DON 7 RETIRE
FROM ACTIVE WORK
MEN SHOULD GO SLOW IN SEEK
ING IDLENESS.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Retire
ment to quiet life after long career
in business is not the 10y" it looks
to be. Ask any "young-old" man be-
tween 78 and Sc and he will prove it
to you by his own experience.
A short time ago group of men
of those ages kere gathered at the
corner cigar store. Among them was
a retired farmer, merchant, black
smith, carpenter. and newspaper man
most of whom had left the business
world after the desired amount of
coin had been laid by to keep them
the rest of their years.
At one time they had all looked
forward to the day when they could
"go out to sea" in leisurely manner
stopping once in while by the way
side to gather flowers and admire
the glories of the day. After they
had tried it, they all looked back to
the time when they were in the har-
ness, tugging hard every day to earn
"a livelihood.
Each, all, everyone, declared that
had they to do it over again they
wouldn't do it, most for a minute,
nor for a thousand years." said Har-
ry Hazlett, who was one of the
group.
The glamor of a retired life soon
wore off, they said; they became list
less, restless, and were forever desir-
Gus of reentering the old life.
Doing nothing is the hardest
kind of work." continued Mr. Hazlett
"It irritates one-makes him a
crouch and a poor companion. The
retired man who has enough to live
on is not necessarily the happiest OF
mortals. There are times when he
would sacrifice all that he has to be
once more i'm the harness.
Therefore, I say to the old boys
Don't retire. Hustle, up and at 'em
all the time
"All of us, of course, have pictured
in our minds what is in store, or the
sights we shall be able to see upon
the other side of the hill. Then,
when we shall have reached its apex,
it is not what we thought it was go
ing to be, and so we keep on plod-
ding and worrying for the thin"
that never appears, and finally we
drop off into the eternal sleep-go-
ing that road from which no traveller
ever returns
"I believe that am speaking for
a majority of retired people. There
are some of these who could be happy
and contented If compelled to live on
a sand-bar, but a majority would be
far happier If they could once more
be in action, charging the bulwarKs
every day, keeping up lively inter
est. in things about them, and doing
their level best to keep up with the
procession"