davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
CHURCHES give
RED CROSS AID
fccntinued from Flr-t p,r,,

tccntinued from First Page,
the committees in charge reported
that they had met with success. bat
had not the time to make out re-
ports, because they were too busy
seeking memberships. Last year,
there were upward of $4,000 adult
members, in addition to the 33, 900
of junior members, and it is the aim
OF MFs. j. Monteith jackson, the
State chairman of the roll-call cam
paign, to try to retain that number
If possible.
Some workers reported today that
some Of the people in their sections
very frankly told them that because
Of the unemployment condition
which had affected members Of their
families, they did not see how they
could join this year. In each in
stance, these persons were asked to
enroll as a volunteer worker, insofar
as getting some one whom they
knew could afford the dollar dues.
to join in their places, so that there
might be no falling Off in member
ship. They agreed in most cases.
and this was another encouragement
to the workers.
Every one who Joins or renews
membership Is given a Red Cross
paper flag to place in the window,
and it is important that this should
not be neglected. Chairman Jack
son has arranged to have final
cleanup of the city toward the close
Of the campaign. and wherever there
is no such Red Cross flag showing
in the window, worker is very
likely to ring the doorbell and in
quire il the home is registered in
the organization.
How the Home Service Bureau is
aiding the ex-serv1ce man in ways
that do not call for relief from >,
wound or ailment is one of the daily
good offices which this bureau is
performing from headquarters on
Delaware avenue.
Now and then the Red Cross
workers meet a man who does not
know what the Sweet bill entities
him to. in the way OF vocational
training. He is under the impression
that in accepting vocational training
he will put an end to his compensa-
tion.
such a man may miss a wonder
ful chance for education, or learning
trade, all because of misunder-
standing. The Red Cross Home
Service likes to come across a man
like this. There was one man who
thought he was too sick to take
training, according to the story he
told a Delaware Home Service
worker. He was not getting sufi-
cient compensation to live on. He
now acknowledges he is feeling bet
ter, since he began training, in auto
mechanics, because he has something
beside himself to think about.
He is grateful to the Red Cross
for arousing him to a better kind
OF life.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
FRENCH MOURN HIGH
PRICES; NO RELIEF
BY WEB MILLER
united Press Stan corresponder

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent }
PARIS, Nov 15.-Despite the
drop in prices in the United States.
France can hope for no Immediate
AMI effective decrease in the cost OF
living for some time 70 come. in the
opinion Andre Paisant, Food
Minister Of France. France must
await:
% The restoration OF her ex-
change.
90 Rehabilitation OF her indus
trial regions destroyed by the war
and consequent restoration Of her
pre-war producing capacity.
Until these conditions are at
tained. living in France will con-
tinue high. according 10 Paisant.
Paisant explained that owing to
the fact that France Is now obliged
10 buy extremely heavily in foreign
markets. particularly the United
States. her merchants are Obliged to
regulate their tail figures to cover
the losses due 20 the deprecated
value OF the franc
France buys large quantities OF
wheat in South America and the
United States. She buys cotton and
linen from America and England.
and hides for leather goods from
Argentine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SAYS WORLD IS
in WONDER AGE
DR.. Trapnell Tells Students
Their Contribution is
Service
THANKSGIVING
DAY PROGRAM

In discussing Americas future con-
tribution to the world the Rev..-R.
w. Trapnell, rector Of st. Andrews
p e. Church. told High School stu
dents this morning. that the contri-
button would be measured in terms
OF service and cooperation in solv-
ing great problems. He added that
this country alone has the secret
for such a contribution and that all
Americans of today the living in a
marvellous age to which they must
adjust themselves in a spirit Of pa
triotic service.
Five members of the senior class
gave short addresses. Crawford
MacRobert had as his subject, "The
Magazine and it's Benefits" and Miss
Ellen Neave. spoke on THE Atlantic
The Misses Mildred
Voshell, Bella Leavy and Margaret
Donohue, discussed a paper.
The Scripture lesson was read by
orchestra was one of the features.
Prnclpal Coke announced that
under the auspices of the staff Of the
,'Whisp," the school paper, an en-
tertainment will be given in the
school auditorium Friday evening.
The dance will be staged in the
gymnasium. Both affairs are for
high school pupils only.
Following the program this morn
ing the school practiced Thanks
giving music under the direction of
Miss Ruth E. Storms. The school
will not hold an assembly next Mon
day morning. but will present a
Thanksgiving program on the morn
ing of November 23.
\ The exercises closed today by the
singing Of THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner' and the salute to the flag.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
MCCORMICK, MAN
WITHOUT STATE
(continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.j
that he virtually lives in No Mans
Land. He said attorneys were now
trying 10 ind tut just what course
he should pursue.
The new boundary line cuts
through the barn on the Mccormick
farm and locates the dwelling and
the bulk OF the farm in Pennsyl-
vania When the act deciding the
lands to Pennsylvania was pending
before the Legislature at Dover
early this year. Mr Mccormick Bit
terly opposed ratification Of the new
boundary survey and it was inti-
mated at that time that would build
a new home on the land that re-
mained in Delaware.
Just what course will be taken by
the McCormicks IS unknown. but
with the county taxes Of Pennsyl-
vania now due and Mccormick re-
fufinr 70 pay them or 10 participate
in the elections In that State and not
legally entitled 10 DE a resident %
Delaware a. the present time, be is
virtually a man without a State
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
TELLS Of Phone
BOX ROBBERIES
Ccontinued From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building and the Delaware
Trust Building, in addition to his at
tempt in the Public Building. where
he was captured.
So far he has refused to inform on
his confederates, but the police are
still hopeful Of capturing the gang.
Their manner of operation was so
bold as to allay suspicion in most
cases. Brzozowicz is said to have
told the police that upon entering a
telephone booth. while one or more
companions stood on watch on the
outside. he would take the receiver
down with his left hand, carefully
holding the hooks down with his
right so that the telephone exchange
would not know that anything was
wrong. Placing the receiver to his
left ear, with his left elbow resting
on the hooks, Brzozowicz would take
a screw driver from his pocket and
while carrying on a supposed con-
versation over the telephone, would
remove the screws that held the tel
ephone and cash box in place. and
then concealing them under his coat
would walk away These boxes were
later broken open at some convenient
place and the money taken out.
-Four Of these mutilated boxes have
been recovered and will be offerd in
evidence Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
HILL CALLS
ON TOTTEN IN
KENT co. JAIL
CcontInued From FIrat Pare.l

Continued From First Page.)
his first visitor yesterday morning.
Sheriff Graham had some fore
bodings when Mr.. Hill arrived at the
jail as to whether It would be ad-
visable for Hill to meet Totten, but
after convincing himself that Mr..
Hill had come with no intentions Of
violence to Totten. he consented to
allow him to see Totten. Sheriff
Graham was present virtually all the
time, leaving only for short time
to attend to some other duties
around the jail.
From the conversation between
the two men. the conclusion was
drawn that Mr.. Hin held no malice
toward Totten, but considered he
lacked reasonable judgment in do
ing what he did. Totten admitted
his mistake to Mr.. Hill.
From a short interview with Sher-
IN Graham, after he had left Tot
ten, Mr.. Hin admitted to the Sheriff
that he believed Totten thought a
great deal OF his daughter.
Late yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Totten's father Robert Meacham
and two other persons. one the Rev.
II. r. Ashworth, visited Totten. This
was the first time that Totten had
met his father-in-law. since he
eloped and was arrested. Before
leaving Totten's cell, the minister
offered prayer.
Totten has apparently made no re-
quest to see his wife. Mrs. Totten
still maintains her spirit OF forgive
ness, but says she does not desire to
again live with him. she has made
no plans for the future.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
new MEXICAN
REVOLUTION,
20 ARE SLAIN
Continued from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
cans today and hundreds Of Med-
can refugees were pouring across
the border.
Obregon reinforcements were be-
ing rushed into Lower California and
Sonora and mobilization OF revolu-
tionists was reported at various
strategic points close to the Ameri-
can line.
The revolution. alleged to be
financed largely by Americans with
huge interests in Lower California,
including gamblers-had been
brewing for weeks. The first armed
clash occurred yesterday in San
Antonio lcanon, only six miles south
Of Tia Juana, the famous sporting
center on the California border.
While the result of the encounter
was still in doubt, at east - score
dead were reported. Ten bodies
we're brought into Tia Juana last
night
Tia Juana was virtually deserted
today. At Tecate, six miles east OF
San Diego. Cal, more than thous-
and refugees were said to have
crossed the line.
one detachment Of 500 Mexican
Federals was reported to have
landed on the west coast OF Lower
California and to be hurrying to-
ward the trouble in forced marches.
Another contingent was said to be
moving northwestward in Sonora
Valuable concessions held by GER
tain interests in Lower Califosnla
during Cantu's regime for which ne
was paid heavily, were Cancelled
when President Obregon forced him
out OF office. Cantu fed to Cali
fornia. Recently he was said 10
have established juanta in El
Centre, a town in the Imperial val
lev. where he gathered about him
many former Carranza adherents.
Wholesale arrests of Cantu spies
have been made in Tia Juana and
Mexical and Governor Ybarra has
admitted that many were executed
in the latter town.
Fifty Cantu plotters with a large
shipment of firearms ready to march
into Mexico, were arrested recently
by the United States customs officers
in San Diego.
About 900 OF the cantu revolu-
tonists were said to have been. living
in san Diego for the last two weeks
drawing 81 a day each from some
rnysterious source. About so OF
them were arrested by the police on
vagrancy charges but the others
made their way across the line Sat
urday night. It was those who
clashed with the regulars at San An
tonic canon.
A heavy shipment OF rifles and
4 ammunition was permitted to eros:
the border Several weeks ago. Those
in charge of it explained they were
working for a movie concern anC
were allowed to proceed.
Federal forces in Tia Juana were
reported to have executed foui
rebels captured in the initial battle
One was said to have been Ramon
Arguello, paymaster Of the revolu
tionists.
Early today a few American
were permitted to enter Tia Juan'
to guard their horses at the rac'
track.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
CoNC1RNTNG YOUR LIPS

Lips not quite pretty. getting a
lntle too full and rather bad shape?
Then stop biting them and wet
ting thcmi
Biting and continually wetting
the lips has a tendency TO make
them large and & spoils the deli
cate lines. Your mouth must be
rather a delicate looking splash Of
color on your pretty face.
a delicate mouth IS the one that
IS really pretty. II must be thin
Tipped and not too straight.
II you touch it up a bit to add 10
l's natural loveliness. be sure thai
you don't get too deep a red. vivid
scarlet Is the tone which ss he,,,
used now by really smart women.
And lip sticks are weu n No
quite passe. they're not ouite !
good any more A LIQUID ronr
which smells very like roses is no
ing used.
All permanent means Of applvi,,
too. have been disposed OF bv N
most fastidious women. Instead
using the same pun or the san
chamois day after day. they u
little tufts OF cotton and cast the
aside after each application.
Thus there is no danger OF rli
ing a really good complexion wi
soiled materials
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
WORLD milne
FOR NAVAL CUT
fContinDed F'ror Psre oneD

fConr1nue6 Prorn Pare onel
uNf1on1i tn rnaracte-. representing
tsrEe inte-es-s opposed 70 any ceszs-
fton In nzvzl ahipbundirg. These
ioobyls-s are quietly spreading me
fcrv -hat the program ~ Secretary
Hughes q made effective would re-
spf IN the ruin of several industries
and a disastrous addition 20 che al
ready swollen ranks of the unem-
pioyed.
d sit seems incredible that any pa-
triotic American citizen would ac-
~cept the doctrine that we must pre-
pare to kill in order to provide en-
eployment for our citizens and divi.
dends on our investments" sait
Senator BAN. But such Is the fact
Fhere Is a very powerful lobby Il
Washington whose purpose Is q
illustrate the humane designs Of tn
administration"
Senator Ball will have an inter
view with members OF the confer
renee. He will discuss the navs
question as IL relates to tho Unite
States. especially to the Pacific.
1T IS a comfort 70 know tht
nothing IS left in the program {
Secretary Hughes to the imag!ns
ton" said Senator Ball. The plar
OF the administration were yer
carefully prepared and the idea {
holdinr nothing in reserve appeare
especially to appeal 70 the Pres
dent and Mr. Hughes. This is wha
will make the plan popular through
out the civilized world.
''As a member OF the nava
AFFAIRS committee OF the Senate
can say without reservation that tn
program OF the secretary Swin hav'
The most hearty support OF that or
sanlzation."
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
GAINES GUILTY,
gets 3 months.
Bessie Beck Admits Having
Too Much Liquor in Her
Possession
MUST PAY FINE
OR co TO JAIL

Holding trials in two court rooms.
Court OF General Sessions settled
down to active business for the No
vember term this morning. Judge
Rice presided in Court Room No. 1
and Judge Harrington in Court
Room No. 2.
Arthur Gaines, Negro. was con-
Wcted by a jury in Court Room No.
on a charge OF larceny of twenty
coal bags from John Osowskfs yard
IN Liberty street last April. Judge
harrington sentenced him to three
months imprisonment.
John Coughlin was found guiltv
with a recommendation for the
mercy OF the court by a Jury on a
charge of larceny of a suit case of
Edward Einsig while the latter was
sending a telegram at French street
station on October 12.
Coughlin claimed that two we'll
dressed men, one of whom he knew
by the name OF Woods, asked him
TO watch the suit case and, in case
they did not return by the time Of
the arrival of a certain train. to
bring it to them to a restaurant at
Front and king streets. The men
did not return when the train ar
rived, he said, and he was on his
way to the restaurant when he was
arrested by Special officer Maxwell.
Parole officer oliver testified that
from an investigation he found
Coughlin to bear good reputation.
He was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment.
After verdict OF guilty OF lar
ceny" which could not be accept
ed in view Of the charge, had beea
returned by a jury, a nolle prosequi
was entered by Deputy Attorney
General Southerland in the case Of
Horace Thomas, Negro, charged
with breaking and entering the
home of Willis Meredith, Negro,
202 East Sixteenth street, In Aug
ust, 1920.
Bessie Beck pleaded guilty before
Judge Harrington to a charge of
having in her possession more than
"a quart Of spirituous liquor. She
was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment and fined $500. The
prison sentence will be remitted If
she pays the fine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
DIR. WARD ADDREssEs MEN

DIR. David A. Ward. city superin-
tendent Of public instruction, ad-
dressed the Wilmington Chapter of
Unitarian Laymen's League. in the
parish house. Eighth and West
streets, last evening. Doctor Ward
spoke on the psychological relation
ship between the pupil and teach
ers. and the especial needs Of the
city along educational lines.
DR.. Victor d. Washburn, OF the
Board Of Education, presided. as
snsted by Charles f. Ernst, of the
Community service.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
.KOZLOWSKICASE
/ ! AGAIN IN COURT
Sentenced to One Year for
Being in Arrears on Non
Support Order
sADAIR TAKES
ANOTHER APPEAL

Victor Kozlowslxi. whose release
from Jail was ordered by United
States District Judge Morris on sat
urday on the grounds that he had
been imprisoned Illegally. was sem
fenced TO one year in the workhouse
and the bond of $500 given by him
last March was ordered forfeited by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. His attorney, Robert
Adair. gave notice OF an appeal and
Bail was fixed at $1,000.
f'rThe sentence was imposed upon
the man on the action Of the police
In summoning him into court for
hsing in arrears on the order against
him for the support Of his wife and
= four children. II was on this action
that habeas corpus proceedings
were brought by his attorney, Rob-
ert Adair, before Judge Rice. sit
ting in Superior Court and Judge
Morris. sitting in United States Dis
trict Court The former held Koz-
lowskis Imprisonment legal while
Fudge Morris holding the imprison-
ment Illegal. ordered his release
from Jail The first sentence on
4 which the habeas corpus case was
heard. was until the arrears were
paid. which Judge Morris held was
practically a life sentence.
'r Following the mems release Satur-
day. he was arrested on charge OF
non-support. After his sentence on
the first charge. Assistant City So
iicitor Green nolie pressed the nom
support charge this morning.
oKozlowski was first arraigned in
court this morning on the new nom
support charge. whereupon Mr..
Adair asked that the other case be
, FIRST disposed OF informing Judge
Hastings that he did not represent
b the defendant in the old case Sin this
court AT this time" Hs asked that
the Subpoena" case be first heard
as he did not know whether he
would represent him in the new case
until the first had been disposed OF.
Judge Hastings ordered the
Subpoena" case heard first. and
after Probation Onicer Handy had
testified that the man was S142 in
arrears on October 25. and as he
had nothing 10 say in his defense.
hae sentenced him to one years
Imprisonment
After the imposing OF the sem
tence. Mr.. Adair told the court that
he Represented the defendant to
take an appeal Pending the dis
position Of the appeal in Court OF
0eneral Sessions bail was fixed at
$1,000
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
NEW DETECTIVE TO
BE KNOWN SOON

Although no announcement has
been made by Attorney General
Townsend Is to his selection for State
Detective, it was reported this morn
that a man has been decided upon
for that post and thai his name will
be forwarded to the Governor within
a few days.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
THIEVES FORCE WAY
INTO PATTERN SHOP

Thieves some time Saturday night
or early yesterday morning forced
an entrance into the shop Of Frisch
Brothers, patternmakers at Twenty
ninth and Tatnall streets and tried
TO force open the safe in the Office
on the second floor. They used an
iron bar for that purpose. but evil
IDENTIFY were frightened away. Som
tools were taken by the thieves. Res
idents Of the neighborhood heard an
automobile near the plant early
yesterday morning and suspect 1t
was used by the thieves.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
s1oO FINE ON THIS DRTvER.

John Langrell, Of Brandywine hun
dred, who was arreshed on the Phila-
delphia Pike, last night, by State
Highway Policeman Carl Cole. on a
charge OF operating a motor vehicle
while intoxicated, was fined 500
and costs by Magistrate Stradley this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SHE SEES new
CIVILIZATION
fcOntinded from First Pager

makes the settlement Of interna-
tional dispute a matter OF arbitra-
ton by reason Of honor and justice
instead Of a resort to inconceivable
brutality.
Unless we all bend every effort
toward good will and understanding
arC create such public opinion as
Will make the success OF this con-
ference. we may wonder whether
III is in our own midst that will be
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
RED MEMS CHIEF
NAMES DEPUTIES

Great Eachem Charles J. Coleman
% 1'e I D. r. n ~ Delaware. 90
Gay announced the following deputy
Great Eacherns Pocah0ntases and
Deputy Great Sachefns.
Past sachem. Clarence r. Denney.
No. %. Newark. Del. Tribes Nos
%. As and &C.
Pas; sachem. G. T. Dybeck. 40. So.
Hartley Del, Tribes Nos. "a. a.
SO and SIS.
Past sachem. George z. Swain
No. 81, Harrington. Del. Tribes Nos
81. 8s and So.
Past sachem. w. E. Manlove. No
so. Houston, Del, Tribes Nos. 10
"a and so.
Past sachem, Andrew ]. Lynch, Nc
21, GEORGETOWN, Del, Tribes Nos. 81
2S and 35.
Pas1 sachem, NJ. S Brittinghan
No. l6, Whitesville, Del. Tribes No
13 and 16.
Past sachem. Ebe II. Chandle
No. 25. Dagsboro, Del, Tribes No
20, 25 and 80.
Past sachen. Clarence X, Lyme
NO 81, Rehoboth Beach, Del, Trlb
Nos. &c. SO. 81 and Al.
Past Sachem. John E. Davidso
No. 32, Magnolia, Delaware, Tribl
Nos 27. 80 and 33.
Past Sachem. Il. d. Hopkins, n
10. Bethel. Delaware. Tribes Nos. 1
10 and 22.
r-. rv~t.~ co.,a,,,oro Tam,
! Faulkner. No. is, Wilmington, Del
ware. Tribes Nos. 3. IA, is, AZ.
and Sc.
Great sachem. Charles J. Colema
reserves for himself. Tribes 1. 3,
6, s, IL. II. SO, II and 81.
Deputy Great Pocahontases.
Mrs. Elnora Ferrier. No. 3, Wi
mington. Delaware, ID. OF p. Cour
ellis Nos. /. 3. 10 and Il.
Mrs. Eugenia b. Simpson, No. L:
Houston, Delaware. d. OF p. Coun
ellis. Nos. ., 12 and 1S.
Mrs. Sallie Wagamon, No. II
; Georgetown. Delaware, ID. of I
Councils. Nos. 6 and IL.
Committee
State Of Order-P. s., Albert Stet
ser. No. II; p. S, w. Frank Silver,
No. &C; P. s.. Edward Divinney. Nc
10.
Judiciary-P. C. s. Harry b. Sin
clair, No. 3 P. s., Z. r. Needs, Nc
g. p. s.. ". H B. Maxwell, No. 81.
Distribution-P. s., I. L., Swanr
No. 10; p. s.. H. G. Welch, No. sc
r. s. Charles Rentz, No. IL.
, Finance, Mileage and Per Diem
i g. s., Harry A. Dempsey. No. IA
= p. s. Edward Naylor. Jr. No a.
u r. s. William V. Burton. No. 4.
IL Reports and Credentiais-p s
Z Frank d. Walker. No. 4: P.s Har,
, Berry No. IS; p. s., Kari ]
Seidle, No. /.
y Special Committee on Propara,i,
- &C. J. S. James Faulkner No =
G. K. OF W. ]. Carl Barber M
=. >. charles Green, No AZ.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

found the unknown soldier Of the
next war. the war chat seems bound
to come unless the solution for its
prevention is found by this group Of
men now assembled at Washing
ton"
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Evening gowns from Paris are
developed in reds. green's and pur-
pies, while street frocks are shown
in brown. taupe and brick tones.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SENATOR DUPONT IN CITY.

Senator T. Coleman dupont was
II his of1ces In the DUPONT Building
nsr awhile this morning. where he
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

devoted some time to business and
political callers he left for WASH
inxtoa at noon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
In the DAYS News.

Most Rev Sebastian G. Messmer,
who today celebrates his golden jubilee
in the priesthood, is the present head
Of the Roman Catholic archdiocese Of
Milwaukee. The Archbishop is well
known throughout the Catholic world
fof his scholarly attachments. He is
regarded as an authority on canon law
and his advice is often sought by the
othar,c ergy. He was born in German
Switzerland In 1S47 and came to
America when quite young He stud.
led for the priesthood and was ordain-
Jed JdlXJfss 1871. For a number of
years he was professor at Seton Hall
Seminary, South Orange, N. j., and
he 'ieitS that institution to become a
professor at the Catholic University
tju WaslihEton. AS rector of St
Peters church, in Newark, N. j., he
becaihs WIDELY known, and in 1892. he
became bishop of Green Bay, Wis
/ S0pe ten years later he was elevated
to the tirchbishopric OF Milwaukee.