davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
nE MOUND sUPPoRT ToTs

Pending trial OF the case on Tues
day, a temporary order Of So was
placed against Arthur Weldin for
the support Of his three children by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning Weldin IS
charged with non-support by his
wife and children.
Wcldln expressed a willingness 20
support the children.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
JAIL RAILROAD TREsPAssERs.

Moses Lockwood, OF Philadelpnla'
and Rinkey Oliphant, OF Ne"
York, were jailed ten days each tor
trespass on the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad by Magistrate Stradley'
yesterday afternoon, and sentence
Of thirty days for similar otense
was imposed on Charles stocker oi
Philadelphia.
William Jones, charged with tres
pass on the Pennsylvania Railroaa'
was given ten days. The men are
said to have been stealing rides on
trains coming into this city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SHOULD A WIFE
STAND BY BUBBY?
nr a MusIcal CeIeetlnl.

Suppose you were a happy little
bride-to-be. and on your wedding
day you suddenly discovered that
your love was under sentence Of
death: Would you love him all the
more. or would your respect for the
law make you leave him? But sup
pose, to complicate matters, you fur
ther learned that the wife OF a con-
demned man must be buried alive
Would your love for him overcome
your fear OF death?
Learn what Yum Yum" decided
in The Mikado.' given by the West
minister Glee Club at the New Cen
tury Club, Tuesday. May 10.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

aries paid, and an other expenses
have been kept up and still there
remains a snug sum for future OK
pensos Ton books were donated
hy Dr. a. T.. Shipley last Friday
Miss Madeline Lord with corps of
young ladies will canvass the town
for books.
Mrs S. j. Stein. State Chairman
of Civics. reported an ex- board meet
ing held al Harrington recently
Many interesting points were discus
sed-the new school law. the home
for children az Stockley. and other
subjects OF interest 10 women. Mrs.
stein went 10 Dover a week ago as "a
guest Of Mrs. Everett c. Johnson.
and read a paper on civics before
the Dover New Century Club.
Mrs Charles Huston was appoint
ed chairman OF committee TO dis
tribute the red silk poppies when
they arrive. These flowers are
made by the women and children
OF France and are TO be worn on
May 30. In commemoration Of our
beloved dead who sleep In that land
so far away. The 10 cents paid for
each poppy goes toward helping the
orphan children of France. The
Acorn club has ordered i44 dozen.
Other important business was n com
mittee 10 walt on the town council
ana request that Seaford streets be
sprinkled this summer.
The following officers were unani-
mousiy elected for the new term. TO
taNe their seats the hr4 week In
ocloner; President. Mrs. "A N. pier
som hrst vice president. Mrs. II N
Manning; second e-bresident NJ
W. F. Allen; recording secretar,,
Mrs. Charles Huston; assistan, 70
cording secretary. Miss Eli1abc,,,
emery; corresponding secretar,.
Mrs. W II. Miller; treasurer. Mrs n
NJ. Bell; librarian, Miss Mary l. Hon
kins.
The club adjourned 10 meet IN,
first Tuesday in October. or at IN
can Of the president if occasion war
-4ranA 4
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SUNSHINE CONVENTION.

The annual International conven-
tlon OF the International Sunshine
Society will be held in Harrisburg.
Pa. on May Il. Is. is and 20. Rep
resentatives from all the States will
be present Many local Sunshine
members are planning 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
GRAcE srANpARp RrARrRs.

Standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety OF Grace NJ. r. Church. will
meet on Tuesday evening in the
church house. All members are ask
ed TO bring their miniature Fords.
which were given out several months
ago. for the annual offering.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
BRrDGEvuLE COMES THROUGH

BRIDGEVILLE, April z''
Bridgevine High defeated Delmar
High School here yesterday after
noon. s to 4. The main feature OF
the game was the good work OF
Hynson. whose pitching kept 'el-
r1ar OF and with sufficient support
he could haze shut out Delmar en-
.tirely.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
EPwoRTH AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ep-
worth NJ. f. Church will meet in
the church on Monday evening All
members are asked to be present as
plans will be discussed for the an
nual Sunday school excursion
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ARrIsr no i.ECTURE.

An illustrated lecture on a String
Of Buttons" will be given at the New
Century Club on Tuesday evening
by Frank F. Schoonover. well
known artist ~
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
(L1tJ1tS.

The Blue Rock Community Club
will meet on Monday afternoon At
the home OF Mrs. A. Bckman. This
will be a business meeting. the social
meeting for the month OF May will
be held on May Is at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Fisher
Plans are about complete for the
supper which the club will hold on
| May 8, in Hillcrest NJ. +. Church
/ This event is being planned under
the direction OF Mrs u. G. Hackett.
Wilmington Section Of the Council
Of Jewish Women will meet on Mon
day evening az the Temple Of Truth
The annual election OF officers will
be held.
Kemery Studio club will meet
Monday evening al the home Of Iiar-
old r Thomas. $40 Van Buren street
Dover Century club has elected
the following officers:
President. Mrs. Robert r. Lewis:
vice. president. Mrs James Penne-
will: recording secretary. Mrs Frank
Hall Davis; property chairman. Mrs.
stephen Slaughter; club hostess.
I Mrs Henry p. Jones: program
chairman. Mrs. J. p. salisbury: di-
rectors, Mrs. John p. Hutton. Miss
| Ella Wilson and Mrs. @. W. Tebo.
Mrs.. Gamble Latrobe has announc-
90 that the May meeting OF the
Women's Aid Pennsylvania Railroad
will be held a. o'clock on the ar
ternoon of the ninth. II is expected
that Mrs. W. " Atterbury. OF Phila.
deiphia, will be present
Mrs Latrobe has established 4
bureau ~ employment in connection
with this work and has appointed
I Mrs Frank Weatherby ss chairman
and Mrs r. l.. Barton az sub-chair-
I man for the Maryland Division The
/ Delaware Division chairman viii be-
announced later. The chairman Of
the Baltimore division bureau Of
employment is Mrs Doedier and
Mrs. Kahnay is sub-chalrman.
The families of the furiouehed
men OF the Maryland Division ir
need of employment can apply "a
Mrs weatherby.
The Maryland Division women
will give a luncheon In the assembly
room Of the Pennsylvania Building
on May is.
The Baltimore Division will meet
in the assembly room al Union sta
ton Baltimore on May 10.
The last meeting of the Acorn
Club FOR the season. was held Tues
day afternoon. The subject OF se-
curing a location for the prospective
club house was brought up and dis
eussed and the present committee
| continued TO look after an available
site. Interesting reports we're Civ
en- by the chairman OF the years
work Mrs Monroe H. Adams.
chairman Of entertainment reported
< s-tt.os To be equally divided be-
C tWeen the club and the building com D.
y Mrs. John r.. Eskridge reported
81 fals.ol IN hand towards the build
IS ing luhu. Mrs Alexander Donoho
i talked OF the three events In recirr,
II city-the visit of the Federatsh,rs
10 Md, Ladies' Club, the luncbeo,
given for the Georgetown Cluh an,
the return visit the Acorn club n,aa
TO fredericksburg. Mrs. G.. n. Car
\ ter told Of the sale OF stamps q
Christmas time. Mrs W. Il. Mile
treasurer, reported a large sum
= money handled during the year, a
~ bills paid. and money stll due n
l. club. Mrs. Charles Huston. co
T. responding secretary. reported a bu
= year.
= Mrs. J. r. Cooke, reported the
brary in hourishing condition vii
e about three thousand volumes. 2
:. books have been given. 13 bough
r new electrical fixtures for the eli
lroom nut in booAf cases built. ss
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
APARrMENr FOR nENr.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Possession May
IL. Phone 4s50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TO crrr FREsH BREAD.

A hot knife will enable you 70 cut
fresh bread easily. Dip the knife in
boiling water, then wipe 1t before
using.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ABoUr CoiOns.

Is your room smal2 Then avoid
yellow and red In its furnishing.
They are warm colors and make a
room look small Use erays and
violets 90 give "roomy" effect.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DANCE ArrrER MINSTREL run

DANCE AFTER MINSTREL FUN.
Members Of the Madison Neigh
borhood Association held a minstrel
show in the Madison Field House, at
Third and Madison streets last night
About 200 persons backing the ef-
forts OF the association. in conjunc-
lion with Community Service. to re-
build the Field House. attended
After the minstrel show dance
was held, with many novel features.
1eof< nader and william Reader
We're q charge OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
TOWNLEY:
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Non-Partisan League Power
Passes to Control of
Committee of Five.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dspatcn 10 Ifc star.
BISMARCK, n. D., January Is
Control of the Non-Partisan League or
ganiza tion in North Dakota passed to-
day from a. c. Townley and his satel-
lites to an executive committee of
five farmers. Mr.. Townley no longer
is monarch of all he surveys in North
Dakota.
Despite the fact the state convention
of the league held here adopted resolu-
tions indorsing Townley's Kansas cam
paign, and declaring it stands square,
ly behind Townley. William Lemke
and r. B. Wood, members of the ma
tional executive committee. naming the
committe of five farmers, the con-
vention took control of the league in
this state out Of their hands.
Notice From Farmers.
Despite the Endorsement given Town
ley. Lemke and Wood, naming of the
farmers committee Of five is simple,
positive notice to the big three that
North Dakota farmers in the rank and
file of the league are weary of auto
cratic control of the state organiza-
tion. alleged squandering of league
funds and system of accounting in
every department that gives the hew-
ers of wood and drawers Of water in
the league ranks no fnkling of what
ed upon to subscribe more money or
pledge their credit to this enterprise
or that held vital to the welfare of
the league by the big three.
Delegates coming to the convention
were told that this was no time for
a rumpus in the league camp. They
were told that whatever they wanted
they could have and they were asked
to discount a situation Of discord by
adopting resolutions standing behind
Townley with the distinct understands
ing that Mr.. Townley is through in
North Dakota, will not even appear at
the legislative session this winter and
is to devote his entire time to league
organization work elsewhere.
Secretly the Townley organization is
depending upon its ability to manipu-
late the committee Of FIVE.
The situation created probably will
go further to reconcile bitterness be-
tween town and country, which has
been extreme. than any action taken
by any faction in the North Dakota
fight since 1t began. 1t is a blow at
North Dakota's two dominant political
factions, the so-called "old gang"
whose administration of affairs gave
birth to the league in North Dakota,
and the autocratio political machine
which has succeeded it since the
league has been in power in>the state.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
$50 FINE IN BILL
COMMISSIONING
NDEP4RTINENTS

The Smoot anti-smoking bill
aimed TO put an end to smoking
in the government departments
and independent executive estab-
lishments. such as the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the Fed
eral Trade Commission. etc.-is
now before the Senate appropria-
tions committee for consideration.
The text of the bill, which be-
came available yesterday. follows;
That any person who shall
smoke, or carry lighted. a cigar.
cigarette. pipe or any form of to-
bacco for smoking purposes. in
any building in the District of Co
lumbia which is owned by the gov
ernment of the United States and
used by any executive department
or independent establishment of
the government including the re-
spective field services of such de-
partment or establishment. shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. and
when convicted thereof shall be
fined not more than $50.
Section 2. Notices shall be
posted conspicuously in all such
buildings. containing the legend.
Smoking prohibited under PEN
atty of fine together with the text
Of section of this act.''
Evening star., 1921-01-16
NEW TARIFF BILL
READY FOR SENATE
With Nearly All Farm Prod
ucts Included, Measure
Will Be Reported.

After broadening the Fordney
emergency tariff bill to include prac-
tically all farm products instead OF
the limited number in the House bill
the Senate finance committee yester-
day ordered the bill favorably report
ed to the Senate.
With the seven amendments added to
the bill yesterday. total OF ten
amendments have been tackled on to the
measure blythe Senate committee.
No provisions Of the original bill.
however, were removed; and rates on
the major products, carried by the
House bill. were left intact
The amendments which finally were
made q part of the measure by COM
mittee action included:
Amendments Added by Committee.
Sugar. S2.13 per 100 pounds until the
retail prices reach 10 cents per pound.
Frozen meats Of all kinds. 2 cents
a pound; all other meats. 25 per cent
ad valorem.
Apples, 20 cents box; cherries. 4
cents pound.
Tobacco, sumatra wrappers and filters,
81. IS per pound; stemmed sumatra, so
per pound.
Butter and cheese and their sub
stitutes, cents a pound instead OF
6 cents, provided in an amendment
adopted Friday.
The length of long staple cotton,
on which the tariff will be effective,
was reduced from * inches to IN
inches, the duty remaining at z
cents a pound as the bill passed the
House.
Cattle and sheep to be used for
breeding purposes were exempted
from the duty on imported animals.
Rice to be used in manufacture of
canned goods was exempted from
the tariff of cents a pound levied
in, the House bill.
Attempts OF several opponents of
the bill to load it down with amend
ments dealing with extraneous sub
jects were unsuccessful. Members
of the committee. however, said they
understood it was the plan of some
senators to reintroduce their amend
ments when the measure was taken
up in the Senate.
The bill will be reported "in the
form it is to be defeated" said Sem
ator Smoot, republican, Utah. He
added that about everything any
body asked for was put in" Several
other supporters of the measure also
expressed dissatisfaction with the
result of the committees work.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
FATE OF FRANCE HANGS.
Situation Reaches Crisis as Final
Decision Nears.

SSAoA0A
BY Cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, January 15.-The French
political crisis reached an acute stage
today with the failure of Raoul
Peret to form ministry, and 1t was
said that the position of President
Millerand himself was endangered.
1t was considered possible that the
French president might consider it
his duty to appeal directly to the pub
lie against the political movement
headed by Raymond Poincare. which
threatens to plunge the world into
new wars. Millerand could no longer
remain president of the republic II
the chamber OF deputies repudiated
him after such a move.
Peret, while trying to form his
cabinet, consulted the heads of the
four leading groups in the senate.
and 1t is said that they all advised
him that Poincare should direct frances
foreign policy.
Peret Supports President.
Nevertheless, despite this oppose
tion, Millerand asked Aristide BRAND
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 8
Evening star., 1921-01-16
MiIitarists Fail to Land For
eign Ministry for
Poincare.
MiLLERAND MkY CALL
ON NATION FOR SUPPORT
Former War Premier Wins Favor
of Popular Leaders-Bonnevay
Lends Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARTS. January 15.-Former Pre-
mier Aristide BRAND will form new
ministry to succeed the Leygues min
istry. which resigned Wednesday. He
has secured the collaborat ion OF Lau-
rent Bonnevay, one of the chief lead
ers of the national bloc who led the
attack on NJ. Leygues. NJ. BRAND has
had interviews with numerous lead
ers. which apparently insure him the
support necessary to constitute a
cabinet.
A forecast of the new ministry gives
NJ. Bonnevay. the post of minister of
Justice: Louis Barthou, war; Paul
Doumer. navy. and Louis Loucheur or
Charles Dumant, finance. The minis
tries of pensions and hygiene will
probably be eliminated and the num-
ber of undersecretaries of state re-
duced.
BOnnevay Accepts Post.
NJ. BRAND tonight confirmed the ac-
ceptance by NJ. Bonnevay of a port
folio. but NJ. Arago has refused a post
in the cabinet. preferring to continue
in the presidency Of the national bloc.
President Millerand was informed
at II o'clock Of the progress Of the
negotiations by NJ. BRAND, who said
Sunday morning.
NJ. BRAND has been out of power
since he was succeeded by Alexandra
Ribot in 1917, in the middle of the
war period. He does not belong to
any of the groups forming the major
that ii he succeeds in forming min
istry he will have been brought back
into power by the simple force Of cir
cu,nstances.
President Millerand sent for NJ.
BRAND this afternoon after Raoul
deputies. had failed to form the
grand ministry" which he had in
view. The ex-premier was asked to
undertake the composition Of min
istry and early this evening it was
announced he lad consented to do SO.
Jonnart Goes to Egypt.
The talk all afternoon had been OF
combination with NJ. BRAND as pre-
mier and minister Of foreign affairs
and Charles Jonnart. one Of Frances
most accomplished statesmen. as his
principal collaboration. After n JON
mart had halted for twenty-four hours
trip to the east which he had
Planned. however. SO that he might
consult with President Millerand, his
course indicated he was not to enter
the ministry, as he went to Marseille
this morning and embarked at noon
for Egypt.
Ex-President Poincare's entry into
the government is considered impos-
sible in a BRAND combination, the
former executive having made it a
condition Of his acceptance of a post
under Raoul Peret that Rene viviani
instead Of NJ. BRAND be given the for
eign affairs portfolio.
FATE OF FRANCE HANGS.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
DUBLIN AGAIN DISTURBED.
People Fear to Go Into Streets.
Martial Law Likely.

DUBLIN. January 15.-The period
Of comparative quiet which began in
Dublin at tho Chrismastide proved
short lived. During the past week
there was a continuous succession of
TRAGEDIES, in which crown forces and
persons identified with the Sim Fein
movement appeared to have suffered
about equally.
Tho atmosphere in Dublin is now
similar to that in Cork before mar
tiaI law was declared. The people
are becoming afraid to venture into
the streets owing 10 the recent ia
talities among innocent civilians.
That martial law will be instituted
generally is credited. The belief pre-
walls in some quarters that it will
be put into effect in the next few
days and be accompanied by chang
tnG the curfew hour from 10 o'clock
at night to 8 o'clock.
Simultaneous attacks were made
pn a number Of police barracks in
leontinued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Woman Ends Fast on 18th Day;
Husband Fails TO Join Church

Mrs. Harrington is not expected to
suffer any i'll effects from breaking
her fast. Within the week Mrs. Har-
rington lost a little flesh. developed
a slight fever and her pulse was
faster. But Harrington has not gone
into the church, and holds fast to
his oft-repeated "1'll be darned if 1
give in to her!"
A movement on foot here to in
vestigate Mrs. Harrington's sanity
and to have the grand jury. sitting
next week. investigate the activities
of religious enthusiasts who were
said to have encouraged tho woman
in her fast was said to have been re-
sponsible for the ending of the hun
ger strike.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
REDS TRY TO PARADE;
FOUR WOUNDED IN BERLIN
Clash With Police on Anniversary
Of Killing Of DR.. Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg.

BERLIN, January 15.-Four persons
were wounded. one Of them seriously.
in a clash this afternoon between the
security police and communists in
Inter Den Linden when reds" at
tempted to form a parade in connec-
tion with the second anniversary of
the killing of DR.. Karl Liebknecht
and Ross Luxembourg. the radical So
cialist leaders.
Police reinforcements quickly broke
I'm the demonstration and forced the
crowds to disperse.
LONDON. January ia dispatch
received here from Berlin says the
heht between the communists and the
police followed fiery speeches. in
which demands were made for the
overthrow Of the government. Six
thousand persons in procession broke
through the police cordons at Char
lottenstrasse and Friedrichstrasse and
tried to rush a third Gordon in Will
helmstEasse, but fed in panic when
shots We're fred from the Branden-
purg gate. -. AL -
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Three Items Left.

There now remain to be discussed
only three Items. which deal with the
routine of the organization and the
reports of the secretary and the treas
urer. <.<N. =
Then 1t is anticipated there will be a
vote on the question of adherence to
the internationale next Monday.
Today's events in the congress
seemingly forecast scfdsm among
the Italian socialists. A rule has been
made in the congress that representa-
tives of other nations may sit at the
sessions but that only the communists
among them may address the con-
eress, the others being simply spec
tators. Herr Paul Levy Of Germany
urged the carrying on Of the princi-
ples of communism and the making
of arms for the proletariat. PRO
vide yourselves with the arms and
munitions necessary for victory" he
said.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
!PRElMIER~WANT
TO ASK GEDDES
OF NAVAL POLICY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON. January 15.-The ques-
ton of the naval policies of the
United States and Great Britain
will be one of the principal sub
jects discussed at the forthcoming
conferences here between Sir Auck-
land Geddes. British ambassador to
the United States; the prime minis
ter, David Lloyd George. and Earl
Curzon. the foreign secretary, it
was stated in authoritative quar-
ters today.