davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

uiNITO. "Tno Daughter rsyA' vlth
Blaine Uammet1toIu Yankee Doodle io
nsfHfu H comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

fug UyHu in rho r.fuI, N.H.rs." ssriaI
fourth cppode, international tcv.. MACK
swain comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Iacks0n County, Arkansas
Damaged by SeUere Storm,

NEWPORT, Ark, March ts.--A
2-year-old child was probably fatal
~ Injured, n number OF other per-
sons suffered minor injuries, and
several residences, barns and "A
school house were blown from their
and hail storm which swept over
Jackson county, Arkansas. late
Thursday Damage by hail to fruit
and truck was heavy ..l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

HuDNbWNy Fighting orossoy' with
% Uu,uo sweet feature p..'urD. paiho
.svH aut alH" IL comedy. Tho ueauty
Parade. musical comedy company Win
t.IIIF IIrIdF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

and nervousness,
and was not able
tohelp my mother
do the housewofk.
| took treatment
from two doctors
and they did not
do me any good.
M O { h cr saw
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound advcr-
tised in the paper
and | took about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

STRAND "rhs s,uiuorn.' with william
ts-num. Mutt and sen animated car
royal Vusm uu-.eu In "H.,e
hnurbta" william tua pr'duttinu
george u Ect1 in velvet Fingers '
serial. also comedy
rupApwAy arlehuns cressoy.' win
% lu,uo sweet feature p..urD. paiho
.sea an1 also % comedy rho ueauty
rarids musical comedy company wi'h
int fieidfy
woNpEuLASp. "rbe uushg" musical
comedy company, feature picture and also
"a good comedy
tyutc. "ns-'As,-" ~Hb darrv carey
Zoe HyHu in rho r.fp', N.d,rs" serial
fourth cpI1odc. international tcR.. MACK
swain comedy.
oprHNrN orphspm News and ropi.s
~ tho DeY HiF Time vaudeville. June
HtidFe the wr.i knpvn movie st,r in
snsciislt, Dan iipoi.y prt a. ilsroa. 81
"Aft"r tho club humuruus skai.h
lanes Mc,orms,a and I'nor tr,ios IL
VISIONS ~ rnIrHnd. pleasing ami
Gsotve HlIe in .rra League ~ servants 3D.
of VodsytI" ssH. - pleasing humor.
Dewey and tHprra lu 'Np Tomorrow,
something dff'frut
MAJESTIC .rbst something" pi,
ture toat dral7 Win big subject Ths
story o' this pI,tu,o vas dedicated TO me
Rotary clubs y America Majestic News
end Topics ~ ihc Day Music by MaIeatic
orchestra Hui organ.
PALACE. 'uf.b giri.poor ON "
starring Cladra walton. raths SsvH
musio BY Palace orchestra.
piAtrO. "rno Daughter raya" vuh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnyside. KY suffered for
more than two years with my back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
THE THEATERS

/ STRAND "phe S,utuefn' with william
! rs-num Mutt ant ser animated car
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CAPT. ROSSMAN
IN TROUBLE
Accused of Taking Contri-
button Bowl, Property of
Rescue Mission
HEARING SET
FOR TUESDAY

Charged by Everett Martin. said
TO be interested in the Rescue Mis-
sion. with the larceny Of a glass
coin-contribution bowl, Captain
John Rossman. Of the Volunteers OF
America. was held for a hearing on
next Tuesday by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
In the warrant sworn out for
Captain Rossmans arrest. II is al
legged that the bowl is the property
OF NJ. S. Magann and Company. 422
Market street on the bowl is a
sign appealing for contributions for
the Volunteers OF America.
II is said that the Volunteers OF
America distributed the bowls TO
certain places. and that they have
been calling them In. Captain Ross
man is said 10 have seen the bowl
in a window in the ONCE OF the
Magann Company yesterday and is
alleged TO have gone into the place
and took possession OF Il.
II Is said there has been friction
between the Rescue Mission and the
Volunteers Of America over the
bowls and the arrest OF Captain
Rossman is merely a new episode in
the dissention.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
POTATO CROP
IS THREATENED
CONTINUED from flrst paeel

continued from first paGe9
have plowed them under and are
preparing the ground for some other
crop.
other crops are suffering because
OF the drought. and farmers and
truckers are hoping that a satisfy
ing rain will fall soon. Rural New
Castle. Kent and Sussex counties
have had practically nothing in the
way OF rain for several weeks. The
showers that came to Wilmington
last Friday did not extend far into
the rural county.
In Kent and Sussex counties
peaches are unknown this season,
all having been destroyed by the
freeze and frosts earlier in the year.
Apples are not abundant, either, and
that crop will be far below a normal
yield. with prospects ahead that
the Gamers will not put up a large
pack this year. tomato growers
down-state do not find much to
cheer them.
The grape yield will be dimin-
ished because OF the black rot fol-
lowing the rains and frosts OF
spring.
one crop that has yielded we'll is
wheat. Farmers throughout lower
New Castle and Kent counties have
cut their wheat. and many OF the
growers in the country about vii.
mington now are doing so.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
JAIL Term FOR
DRIVER OF AUTO
Ccontinued from first page)

Continued from first page)
by Phillips TO a bent axle OF his
car. Testimony showed that. after
his arrest. the car was found TO have
a bent axle.
Sergeant Devenney testified that
while Phillips seemed able 10 walk
upright and without noticeable stag
gering he smelled strongly OF
whisky and was in no ft condition TO
operate an automobile. He said he
was standing at Seventh and Church
streets when he saw Phillips run his
car against a telegraph pole at
Fourth and Church streets. and that
after that the man drove a zig-zag
course until he collided with a tree
at Seventh and Bennett streets. II
was there. he related. that he ar
rested the man.
Phillips denied he was intoxicated.
Near New Castle, he said, another
machine ran into his car and bent
the axle. which. he said, caused him
10 steer an erratic course and to run
into the pole and tree.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BABY CONTEST AT
CHURCH PICNIC

The second annual picnic for the
benefit Of the new Catholic church
at Overlook colony on the Philadel-
phia pike will be held in the after
noon and evening OF July 4. The
Rev. James NJ. Grant, founder OF the
new parish. has left nothing undone
to give his friends a big day.
One OF the leading attractions will
be a baby contest. Nurses will weigh
and measure the tots and fine prizes
will be offered for 1-year-olds. 2 and
3. Any baby may be entered free OF
charge.
The slogan Of this picnic is
Everything entertaining" There will
be dancing. athletic sports and va
rious games to interest the old, as
we'll as the young.
The Philadelphia trolley and Red
Arrow bus run direct to the grounds
The picnic will be held in Bacon''
Grove.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
WHISKY SELLER
GOES TO JAIL
William Davis, Negro, Sen.
fenced to Three Months
And $500 Fine
LIQUOR FOUND
AT HIS HOME

AS result OF Information fur
nished the police by John Taylor,
following his conviction last week
on a charge of drunkenness. William
Davis. who lives in King street, be-
tween Front and Second streets. was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
10 three months in the workhouse
on a charge Of selling Intoxicating
liquor. by Judge Hastings, in Munic-
ipal Court this morning. Should he
fail to pay the fine and costs. the
Negro will serve three months ad-
ditional time.
Davis denied that he ever sold
liquor to Taylor or TO anyone else,
but the witness related the details OF
the sale, even as to the most trifling
incidents. convincingly. Telling OF
the procuring of the bottles in which
he was furnished the whisky Of his
attempt to get the defendant to re-
duce the price of the liquor, and
other minor happenings, Taylor ad-
dressed the Negro. Il wouldn't have
told all this but for your telling such
filthy lie while I'm testifying to the
truth"
Taylor said that he purchased two
half pints Of whisky from Davis for
$3.50. A small quantity of whisky
having the same light color of the
liquor sold Taylor. and, according tc
Ofncer Rodenheiser, having the same
taste. was found in the Negroes place
in a quart bottle.
In his own behalf, Davis said thai
he never sold whisky to anyone. Tt
account for the whisky and a smal
quantity Of gin found in his place
he said that he rents beds and tha
oftentimes his dodgers bring IN
whisky and offer him drinks. HI
does not drink with them. however
ne said, but generally saved th'
drinks for a later time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MARRIED so YEARS
GET GIFT OF MONEY
special TO The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 21. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Downey celebrated
their hftieth wedding anniversary at
their home here on Sunday. The oc-
casion was also the seventy-third
birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Downey. An annual reunion Of the
family is always held on this date.
Guests were present from Potts
town. Conshohocken, Malvern, Union,
stanton, Newport and Wilmington.
A purse Of money was presented to
the aged couple by c. L. Ridgway
Of Pottstown. Pa. a gift from all
present. Hymns were sung and a
dinner served.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Downey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Downey. Mrs. Hattie Downey
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Downey, Mr.. and Mrs
! Springer Downey. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Ridgway. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
strltzleburger. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ridgway, Mrs. Debbie Ridgway. Mrs
| Hariett Cummins. Mr.. and Mrs. Free
! Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr.
1 and Mrs. Harry Simpson. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Warren Ridgway. Mr.. and Mrs
Il Roland Reed, George Lee, Johl
Savers. Robert sayers, Mrs. Jacol
Wismer, Anna and Richard Downey
Sarah Downey. Kathryn, George
/ L,eonora and Gordon Downey, Lauri
| Wismer, Eva Kimball, Edwar'
White, Henry Simpson. Margare
| Ridgway. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank clarl
and daughter Alwilda.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BOMB GERMAN
SUBMARINE
FROM CLOUDS
(eontlnued dom frst paEel


June 2i.-The navy that swims'
and the navy that flies" are set for
their first test OF strength today.
Fifty miles of Cape Charles light
ship lies the former German sub
marine u. II. Circling over Hamp-
ton Roads glistening in the sunlight
are "a airplanes which will try to
sink the submarine with bombs
dropped on IL.
II they fail, army airplanes are
ready at Langley Field, Va. to fn-
ish the job.
At a safe distance from the Ger
man U boat is the Henderson carry
ing official observers and newspaper
men.
Today's test is the FIRST Of a series
arranged as an outcome OF the con.
troversy to settle questions as &c
the relative value OF the airplan,
over naval vessels.
Nice-Admiral Hilary p. Jones
newly-appointed commander in chic
OF the Atlantic fleet. was in thesl
waters today with a formidable par
OF his fleet. Admiral Jones Is In su
preme command Of the entire man
euvers
Captain a. W. johnson. comman
der OF the Atlantic fleet air forces
was on the u. S. S. Shawmut neal
the German target directing thu
operations in the air.
Brgadier General Mitchell was II
command of the army air forces.
The destroyers were stationed
every ten miles between the U-11'
and Thimble Shoal light to be read,
for rescue work in case Of mishap
Rescue airplanes were held read,
at Hampton Roads and Langle,
Field bases to take the air in cas-
OF an accident The submarine 1
to be attacked by the following di
visions OF naval planes first:
First division Of three Of F-5-L'
to use IL bombs all together.
Second division Of three of F-5-B'
10 bombs
Third division Of three Of F-5-L'
10 bombs.
Torpedo plane squadron Of fiv
Martins, 80 bombs.
First OF 2 y. C's bombs: secon
division of n. C's s bombs an
marine division of six d. H's
I bombs.
Then II the submarine still Is nC
sunk the army planes will attack a
follows:
II Martin bombers in four division
Of three planes each to come. on
division at time each division I
use IS bombs; then six ID. Has
use 2 bombs and finally five ID. H-4
70 use 10 bombs.
The army viii attack with 25
pound bombs and the navy with II
Founders.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
old BOARD HAS
FINISHED WORK
(eontInued dom arst pagel

continued from first page)
ceasar Rodney Consolidated schod
at Wyoming. which will give
additional rooms at a cost OF sso.-
600.
The State Board also approved the
plans for the proposed new school
building at Claymont The new
plans make provisions for an audi
torium with a seating capacity OF
500. The building is to cost $780,
900. Tho plans were drawn by
Cofiin a Cofiln Of New York City.
State Commissioner OF Education
Spaid presented to the board a list
Of % young women who have COM
pleted the two-year teacher training
course at the Womens College, New
ark. All OF them with one excep-
ton held a $3.50 scholarship. Miss
Eleanor l.. clemo did not hold such
certificate. on July J. the State
Department OF Education will issue
hrst-grade certificates to the entire
22. All OF the number. except Miss
Clcmo, have agreed 10 teach two
years in the State on account OF hav-
ing accepted scholarship for two
years.
The State board feeling that p.
S. dupont. Lammont dupont and
Irenee dupont who established these
scholarships at the Women's College
have laid the foundation for Della
wares future supply OF teachers.
passed a resolution at yesterdays
meeting thanking them for their
generosity.
The list OF young women who will
receive the first-grade certificates on
July 1. are. Misses Virginia M.
Brown, Anna =. Cahali. Eleanor l..
Clemo. /. Kathryn Collins. MSrra
Ellen Everett. Sara u. Frazer. Mil
dred X. Horsey. Anna Edith Kelley.
Margaret Learned Elsie M. Johnson.
Ethel Luella Jones. Anna Virginia
Mason. Beatrice Jane Naylor, Anna
r. Pearson. Madge Richards. Bernics
Simpson. Marion o. Spruance. Marian
e. Truax. Pauline Il. Walker. Edna
II. Woodkoeper. Mildred II. Wolfs
and Ivy NJ. Hudson.
A report on medical inspection in
cluding the work OF the Dental Uni
was submitted by Dr. G. S. Osin.
cup.
A copy OF a report by Roger L
Totten, secretary Of the Delaware
Inter Scholastic Athletic Association
b was presented and filed.
The retiring board recommended
TO the now board that medical in
spection be continued In the school
b for the year f92l-22. as Il appear
that there will be sufficient funds n
81 hand to carry on this work.
Z The retiring board also adopted I
4 resolution expressing it's willingness
, 10 meet with and cooperate witt
the new board in getting the worl
p started under the new law.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
WORLD Court
To BAN WAR,
IS Hope OF
JUDGE GRAY
Continued from Flru Pare

Continued from First Page
son gases. disease germs and i'm
proved methods Of killing"
II is Judge Gray's hope that the
International Court OF Justice shall
be able to cope with such situations
as may arise which otherwise would
plunge the great powers into con-
fiict. Moreover. he is strongly OF
tho belief that the United States
should not hold aloof from partici-
patton in the efforts to establish an
international court but should add
its strength to those nations which
are counted upon 10 enforce It's de-
crees
"I do not SEQ how the United
States. the wealthiest. the most pow
erful and the most influential nation
IN the world. can stand aside and
not participate In the deliberations
Of the nations OF the world that are
/ trying TO prevent war az a method
OF settling international disputes" he
said.
Furthermore. Judge Gray Is hope
/ ful that the commission may be able
10 propose names acceptable 10 the
Council OF the League. even though
the Unted States Ia not a member
OF the latter body. The commission
is asked to present four names, only
two OF which arc 20 be those Of
| Americans This gives wide latitude.
but Il is believed that the two Amer
leans nominated will be chosen by
the assembly and council OF the
league In September
one phase OF the situation which
Judge Gray declines 10 discuss Is the
possible effect OF the appointment OF
the commission on the national adj
ministration. Dispatches from Wash
incton today were to the effect that
the naming Of the commission will,
Of necessity, ohlige President Hard
ing and the Cabinet 10 become more
definite in their ideas concerning the
Presidents plan for an association
OF nations"
Irreconcilabie senator's are re-
ported as being especially aroused
because OF their belief that the
world court is In line with the trend
Of the League Of Nations and the
! treaty OF NfinAllN'Ni VII AA' 'tA'l
hand. administration leaders are re
E ported as believing that the onll
- connection there can be between thi
3 world court and the League lies II
! the courts creation. and that ono
r created the court and League vii
p become independent.
e II IS thought probable that a con
e ference will be arranged bctweei
n state Department ofilcials and IN
a nominating commission and tina
4 the latter will be encouraged 10 sub
3. NIT the four names asked. SO IA
% as has been unoncially disclosed, IN
10 Administration Is heartily In fave
OF the establishment OF worl
= court. no matter where its authoril
IA comes az the outset
a once such a tribunal Is establish
y cd it Is believed Il will function ir
. dependently Of the League and IN
world will witness the birth Of
new and authoritative court for sci
tlement Of disputes among nation
!, along terms Of law and jusic
rather than force.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BUILD LAST
GAPS IN new
STATE ROAD
contnned from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
and Smyrna The survey has been
made as straight as possible. OF
course, some curves could not be
avoided. but those that exist will be
so gradual as scarcely TO be notice
able.
Some idea Of the elimination OF
curves can be cleaned from the
statement that between Smyrna and
Blackbird the new straight-iine
route Of the highway crosses the
present state road ten different
times. This illustrates the grape
vine course Of the present State road
between those two towns. a condition
that travellers would be reluctent to
believe II the present survey did not
make the fact stand out.
From a point north Of Blackbird
the new State highway veers of in
a straight line TO the State road at
Pine Tree. between Townsend and
Odessa. This route Is approximately
that OF the old Kings Highway.
which is touched at times by the
survey.
From a point between Pine Tree
and Odessa. the new road will ex-
tend in a straight line across fields
and over Odessa Creek into the CEN
ter Of Odessa. instead Of following
the present road into Odessa. Most
of this new roadbed already has
been constructed, and work is now
under way on a new bridge to span
odessa Creek more than a quarter
Of a mile from the present bridge.
The highway will extend north
ward along the route Of the present
road between odessa and Old Draw
yer's Church, and it is then to make
a gradual curve and cross a new
bridge over Drawers Creek, elm
mating the sharp curve and bridge
now there. II will follow the present
highway, with a Strengthening ou
here and there. from a point not fai
from Drawers Creek TO ST. Georges
Between Tybouts Corner and st
Georges practically an entirely new
} route is TO be followed. II will veel
OF from the present State highwa,
at Tybout's Corner. and extendini
southwark will cross farms in
straight line between the two points
spanning the canal in st. Georges b.
new route, 10 preserve the straight
line survey. which will neccssitatl
construction OF a new bridge.
on the stretch over the bridge a
Claymont. on the Philadelphia pix,
route, the tate Highway Depart
ment will conduct an experiment il
road surfaces. State Highway En-
gineer Charles NJ. Upham has ar
ranged for the laying Of several diff
ferent kinds Of concrete mixture
there. that a comparative study o
wearing qualities may be made. II
estimates that the heaviest tram
in Delaware will pass the bridge tina
spans Naaman's Creek. and It will b
an excellent place for the laying O
test pavements. One Of the section
to be laid will be concrete reinforce
/ with iron rods. Other sections wi
Z be Of different mixtures Of concret,
I The Highway Department will chec
up on the wear Of the test blocks a
4 stated intervals.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Bad Eggs For

ABERDEEN. Nd. June 2l
(United Press) Bad eggs are
BAD in winter. but in summer!
At any rate Eli NJ. Erickson,
who says he is a converted
monk" while lecturing at the
American Legion Hall here,
thinks so. He received quite a
number OF rotten hen fruit
from a group OF soldiers who
disagreed with his views. The
eggs were not delivered in pack
age. In their hurry to let
Erickson have them they threw
them from different parts OF the
hall. Erickson was study In
yellow and white and a detach-
ment Of soldiers from the prov
ing grounds had 10 be called to
quell the riot that followed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BOY CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING SURRENDERS

Surrendering himself az the police
station after he Is alleged 10 have
fred a shot. which. however. did not
take effect. at another Negro during
an argument last night as to the
manner OF operating a truck, Ken
dred Armstrong Negro. was held for
hearing next Monday by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge OF assault with
intent TO commit murder. Armstrong
claims to be but 16 years old.
Hearing Of the case was post
poned until that time at the request
OF Kendred's attorney, Philip l. Gar.
rett.
The trouble took place in front OF
SO7 Wilson street last night Johr
johnson is the Negro at whom he Il
alleged to have shot
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
HOW LOWER PRICES
BOOSTED BUSINESS

How Lower Prices Raised our
Profits" is told by Loui1 Topkis,
president OF Topkls Brothers Com
pany, OF this city. manufacturer OF
mems underwear. in an interesting
article In System" for July. Mr..
Topkls discusses the subject to the
extent OF several columns. lie eX-
plains in detail the methods and
policies that bro -ght so much busi-
ness to the company thct IL was
forced to decline more than s40O.-
600 OF orders az a time when other
plants in similar lines we're almost
shut down.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ELECTION OFFICERS
DON'T NEED PAY

People who served as registra-
ton and election officers evidently
do not need the money" said Lam
bert ]. Foulk, secretary OF the De-
part OF Elections. this morning. "as
few have called COR their pay
checks"
The Office will be open tonight
and tomorrow night, from Z TO 9
o'clock. for those needing the money
at this time.