davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MASTER
WHILE VOTE Is CAST

During the meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Italian Star Line, Inc,
held in New York on Saturday af-
ternoon for the election of directors.
Victor Barsky, Of this city, who was
appointed master to hold the meet
ing by former Chancellor Curtis, was
attacked by r. Paul Yassehi, presi-
dent of the boat line. Tumult en-
sued but quickly subsided upon the
arrival of police reserves.
While il seemed that all of the
three hundred stockholders present
were talking amongst themselves.
some in English but mostly in Itali-
an, Rasselli rushed to the platform
and struck Mr.. Barsky with his suit
case. In the melee that followed
Yasselli was showed from the plat
form to the floor. Pandemonium
reigned for a time but quiet was
restored by the police reserves.
Charges are expected to be placed
against Yasselli In New York today.
Yasselu is already under indictment
in the United States District Court
of New York on charges growing out
of the administration of the busi-
lAtHa VI AAAE nV1A AAAANs AA1 tRAAA ReAAAa
is in the hands of a receiver ap-
pointed by the United States District
Court of New York.
1t has not yet been determined as
to whether a quorum voted at the
meeting, 1S,6O1 shares being re-
quired to be represented by the vot-
ing stockholders. When the trouble
occurred, about 90 per cent. of
those present. including Yasselli's
faction, left the meeting and did not
vote.
Those from Wilmington who at
tended the meeting were Wilbur L.
Adams, solicitor for Pasquale Gulla,
who filed the petition against the
Star Line; Victor Barsky. who was
appointed master to hold the meet
| ing for the election of directors,
and Joseph c. Jolls, who had charge
of the proxies. They returned home
yesterday afternoon and are now
engaged in determining the result OF
the election.
When the meeting opened in Web
ster Hall, 119 East Eleventh street
the receiver of the company, appoint.
ed by the United States district
court of New York; Mr. Yasselli and
Mr.. Gulla addressed the stockhold.
ers. Then all began to talk ir
Italian and continued until Yassell
attacked Mr.. Barsky.
After the disorder had subsidized
Mr.. Barslsy called the roll and an.
nounced that the stockholders pres
ent who had their ballots read,
should cast them. Proxies, Of which
Mr.. Jolls had charge. would be con.
sidered later, the master announced
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
GEN. DUPONT
Home TO TAKE
SENATE PLACE
continued from FIrst Page.


with his callers. he held long distance
telephone conversations with New
York and Washington, attending to
business affairs which had become
pressing during his trip West, and
making arrangements for being
sworn into Office as Senator. While
he had made no definite arrange
ments, he said he expected to go to
the capital tonight or tomorrow
morning. take the oath Of Office and
then ego away for a further rest
during August" He will start back
within a day to Colorado Springs.
according to his present plans.
General dupont was accompanied
on his return from the West by Mrs.
dupont, who went Immediately to
their Broome street residence, where
members of the family will assemble
this afternoon.
Among those who called at his Of
fee during the morning and at noon
to greet General DUPONT were Gov
ernor William d. Denney, Secretary
of State Alden r. Benson, former
Governor John G. Townsend, former
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill, Will
liam Winder Laird, Robert II. Rich
ards, Judge Daniel o. Hastings
Charles Warmer, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, Charles
L. Patterson, chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee, State
Treasurer George M. Fisher, State
Senator Asa Bennett, Representative
Harry A. Clendaniel. Frank G. Tall
man. Charles II. Grantland, William
p. White, John Titus, j. F. Harlan
of Philadelphia, editor of the medi
ator. and many others who drop
ped in at intervals to congratulate
the new Senator on the additiona
honor that has come to him.
Mayor Leroy Harvey, who is
brother-in-law of General duPon
and Hollyday S. Needs, who is
son-in-law, chatted for sometime
with General DUPONT shortly afte
his arrival at his Offices.
When asked il he had made an.
decision as to appointment of hi
private secretary, General dupont re
piled he had not, but hoped TO max
an announcement shortly. He ais
I said he was not able as yet to dis
cuss appointment of the new Pro
hibition Director for Delaware, o
other Federal offices to be- filled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
new engineer
VISITS CITY
Col. Earl |. Brown, u. S. A.,
Gets Acquainted With
Port Family
WILL LEAVE SOON
ON HIS VACATION

Colonel Earl I. Brown, successor
to Colonel E. N. Johnston, in charge
of the Wilmington District, United
States Engineer Office, arrived in
Wilmington this morning and visited
the Engineer Office. Sixth and King
streets
Colonel Brown comes from Gin
cinnati, where he has been in charge
of engineering operations on the
Ohio River. 1t was to this post that
Colonel Johnston was transferred
from Wilmington.
George w. T. Miller, executive
officer of the Wilmington Engineer
Office, and 7. H. Pillsbury, chief
clerk, greeted Colonel Brown on his
arrival in Wilmington. The Colonel
is expected to remain in the city
for several days and then depart on
a vacation trip. He has been granted
a leave of absence for two months
by the War Department.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA TO
TURN TO THE RIGHT

VANCOUVER, b. c., Omitted Press)
British Columbia is literally go
ing to Turn to the Right" COM
mencing the first of the year. That
means the only sovereignty on the
North American continent that fol-
lows the old European custom Of
turning to the left, is to change its
rule Of the road TO prevent traffic
confusion.
British Columbians realize it's
hard enough for the average Ameri-
can to turn to the left when he is
sober. But with the government
selling good liquor at $500 quart
terrible auto collisions are feared.
For in the tight pinch the touring
American always turns to the right
by instinct and meets head on with
the British Columbian who turns to
the left.
And the story goes the round
here that after one such smashup
a weli-liquored American touriest
jumped out of the wreckage and
heat up the Canadian motorist for
being on the wrong side OF the
road"
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
WILL TAKE OATH AS
y SENATOR TOMORROW

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 25-General
T. Coleman dupont will be sworn in
as United States Senator from Della
ware tomorrow. It is expected he
will be assigned to the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee
of the Senate. In that event Senator
Ball will resign from the committee.
Senator Ball is anxious to surrender
one of his assignments because he
has been overworked on committee
duties. One of the first matters
which The Senators will take up will
be the appointment OF a Federal
Prohibition Director for Delaware.
1t is the apparent purpose Of SEN
ator Ball to continue to back r. B.
Elliott Of Seaford for that post.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MARKET GETS
OFF With RUSH
First Hour of Trading
Shows Prices Strongest
For Several Days

NEW YORK, July 25 CUnited
Press.)-stock trading started with
a rush today. Prices were stronger
than at the opening any day last
week.
united States Steel opened u up
at 1873 and ran up to 73%. Inde-
pendent steels were fractionallv
higher. Tobacco products quickly
got above 81. American sumatra
was up Is at 40. Mexican Petro-
leum dropped to 1O4A. Rails were
fractionally higher.
New high prices on the current
move were made before trading had
gone far Baldwin got above so
and U. S. Steel around 73%.
Good buying was reported in Steel
despite the general expectation of an
extremely poor earnings statement.
for the second quarter, to be made
public tomorrow.
A tip was given wide circulation
that shorts in Mexican Petroleum
were to be squeezed and the stock
ran up to l06 y Tobacco Products
continued to lead that group.
At the opening Southern Railway
was up s at 21; Studebaker 70. un-
changed; Central Leather 36%, up
1; Sinclair 20%, up x; Anaconda,
49, up 4 Reading 70, unchanged;
Tobacco Products 561k. off u; Chan
dler 49A. up 4; General Motors
1OA. up Il; Kelly-Springleld 4OA,
up q; Baldwin 7S1s. up q; Balti-
more & Ohio 39h. up 1s Atlantic
Gulf 22h, unchanged; American
Telephone 104h, unchanged: Mex
ican Petroleum 1854. off i; Cruci-
Bile Steel 55A. up y; U. S. Steel
1873, up Is Cuba Cane 11M. off %.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
WANT ASSESSMENT
CLERKS CUT OFF

Al the meeting Of the Levy Court
tomorrow il IS expected that one Of
the members will offer a motion to
remove from the payroll the names
OF the five clerks of the County
Board Of Assessment. inasmuch as
they have not been officially ap-
pointed since the reorganization of
the board. The motion will pro-
vide that the clerks receive no pay
until they are appointed by the
board.
A conference OF the members OF
the Board of Assessment, comprising
two Republicans and two Democrats.
was to have been held Saturday but.
it is said, the Democratic members
did not appear.
The clerks are Theodore w
Francis, Raymond Robertson, Miss
Ida Foulk and Mrs. Robert L. Arm.
strong Republicans. and Frank A.
Toner. Democrat.
The Democrats want two mer
clerks or two women clerks and one
man, but the Republican members
Of the board will consent to neither
arrangement
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

mind OF the subject mentally, just
as the surgeon operates on the pa
tient physically.
A passive condition is usually
reached after from three to FIVE
minutes. A restful sleep follows in
a few minutes. which may be ex-
tended for any length OF time.
The state now produced means a
perfect mental connection with the
sleeping person. The faculties Of
the sub-conscious are now easily in
vestigated. resulting in many inter
esting phenomena
Dormant knowledge within the
person may be raised to the surface
of the conscious mind, study inn
proved. and habits eliminated.
Things experienced long ago and
forgotten are brought back with
such clear conception as though
the doings had been happening a
day go. VIII power is easily inocu-
lated.
Nervous disorders are removed.
and a shy and hesitating person can
be changed into a person fun OF
self-conhdence.
This accounts for psycho-analysis
being more valuable for the exami-
nation OF person while in the psy-
cho-anaesthetic state than while
awake.
Taking into consideration tho
work accomplished through the psy-
cho-anaesthetic sleep, it can be said
that we have found a new and valu.
able means to penetrate the depths
OF the human mind. showing it'
work in quality.
The new process also is, withou
doubt, OF great value in the treat
lment of certain nervous cases.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
GAMBLE. ST. Lawrence Island,

GAMBLE, St Lawrence Island,
Alaska (By MaiD. - The town of
Gamble is not without it's Broadway.
The accompanying picture gives
ample evidence Of CANDLES main
stem" in full blast.
Gamble boasts a.population of 800
Eskimo. two white persons and 800
dogs. There were 500 dogs. but an
epidemic came along and depleted
the population.
The two whites are government
school teachers operating under the
department of the Interior
For nine months in the year they
get no mail and send none.
During four months of the winter
time the days are so short that the
"city light plant" works overtime.
This plant" consists of lanterns
swung in the hands of the citizens.
In the dark winter. Candles
Broadway becomes the scene of bril-
liant lights-as many as fifteen Ian
terms being seen at one time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
REPUBLICAN MAY
GET COLLECTORSHTP

In the near future. it was reported
today. a Republican may be ap-
pointd to the office OF Federal Col
iector of Internal Revenue for
Delaware, which office is now held
by Harry T. Graham. a Democrat.
The claim Is made that the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Graham was not for
any specific term. and he could be
supplanted by another appointee
any time at the pleasure Of the
President.
Thomas E. Peeney, secretary to
Senator l.. Heisler Ball. is being
mentioned as probable successor
to Mr.. Graham as Collector of In
ternal Revenue. while Charles II.
Grantland, OF this city, also is men
toned by some OF his friends for
that place.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
. GENERAL MOTORS ouTIo!

Selling of General Motors recently
has raised some question as to the
possibility of a new securities issue
by that corporation. 1t is said that.
while earnings will fall considerably
below the s37.75O,375 of last year,
the general position Of the corpora
ton is much improved. Bank loans,
which stood at $66. 100000 Deem
Der 81. have been reduced s16.OOO,-
600; and cash on hand is placed at
$50 100000, as compared with slightly
less than s5O.OOO.OOO December 81,
according to well-informed sources
here. Inventories are reported to be
100000 below the S153, 900
shown on the balance sheet at the
end of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FASHuONS AND FADS.

Fringe in perpendicular lines Isl
seen on restaurant dresses.
A silk ratine is used for suits.
and separate wraps.
Little ribbon loops make a favor
ite trimming for frocks.
Soft gray and tan are especially
good for wraps this spring.
Parasols Of ruffed chiffon are
trimmed with tiny rosebuds.
Very smart are the dark hats.
trimmed with white flowers
The newest wedding gowns are
pearl and crystal embroidered
Entire lace dresses in brown. gray
and henna are very good.
For evening. taffetas and bro
cades are cut on Spanish lines.
Rows of Hercules braid are the
sole trimming of a tricot frock.
Drawnwork on light frocks is a
very popular for moi decoration.
Pleated flounces are used on
sleeves as side panels and as tunics.
Irregular outlines and circular
skirts are Characteristic Of the mode.
Very POPULAR Is the handkerchief
drapery used on the sides Of dresses.
An effective mode is the hanging
OF loose panels from a low waist line
Swagger coats have high but
toned necks and narrow fitted shoul-
ders.
Dinner gowns are without sleeves.
but they are cut rather high in the
neck.
A great deal of cut-out embroidery
is seen on the sheer summer frocl<s.
A charming hat of gray faille is
trimmed with two tones OF ostrich
curiicuesl
Blue and white foulard and white
serge are combined TO make a very
smart suit.
A plain black satin coat has
monkey fur at the bottom and around
the sleeves.
A lark blue chiffon gown Is
trimmed with grape-rke punches OF
tiny blue petals.
Canton crepe dresses have Won.
net panels at the sides. giving a wide
effect at the hips.
Collar and undersleeves of whit,
hemstitched organdie are worn OF
black taffeta frock.
The short puffed sleeve is wor1
as much as the plain strap owe
shoulder for evening.
A dress OF red Swiss dotted Will
! white. is edged with saw-tooth point
of navy blue organdie.
Even bathing suits show the fash
ionable hip extension in the form o
faring side pockets.
Taffetas are trimmed in tulle o
a matching shade, French blue an
jade green being favored.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
OVER SUNDAY ON
REHOBOTH Shore
B. F. Shaw Builds Tower
And Gives Pulmoters to
Life Saving Corps
MANY VISITORS
ENJOY OUTING
specIal 70 rhe Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBoTH. Del. July 25.-Ben-
jamin F. Shaw. of Wilmington. is
doing much to improve the facilities
Of the Rehoboth Branch of the
American Red Cross Life Saving
Corps. Mr.. Shaw has built and
equipped an observation tower on
the beach at Rehoboth avenue. Mr..
Shaw also has purchased a pulmotor
for use Of the corps.
The corps has acquired the SER
vices OF Howard lyle who was a
swimming instructor at the Lewes
and Cape May Naval Training sta
tions.
Wilmington guests at the Belhaven
include: Franklin Taylor, Mrs e.
r. Pusey. Katrina Pusey, Matilda
Van Trump, Edward r. Pusey,
Henry NJ. Corey. David p. Carey, A.
]. Bertram NJ. D.. Elizabeth T. Bam-
berger. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Powell,
Evalyn Fowler. Mary ]. Walsh.
w. A. Layheld, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend a this cottage
on Surf avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Lloyd, of Bal
timore, and Wilbur Dryer. of VIII
mington. have been spending few
days here as the guests Of Mrs. A.
G. Mcclellan.
Melville Gambrill and family, OF
Wilmington, are occupying the Ada
lieu Cottage on Baltimore avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones. OF
Georgetown. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mitiiin.
Miss Rose Virdin. of Dover. is oc-
cuping the Brown Cottage for the
remainder Of the season.
The Rev. Mr.. Nickols, Of Smyrna,
is visiting Lewis NJ. Price.
Mrs. Mary Fooks, Of Laurel, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Ella Emory, on Delaware ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Heisler. Of
Wilmington. have been spending a
few days with T. A. Christy at his
cottage on Surf avenue.
Lewes defeated Rehoboth on Sat
urday IL to 10. Rehoboth out-hit
Lewes. but fast fielding held them
from a victory Mention and john
son starred for Rehoboth and Reed
for Lewes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
SHOT BY ROADSTER
WHO ANNOYED WIFE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Del. Jluy 25-Kendal
Win-er. a Negro farmer. was shot
late last night in the left breast by
Negre roadster. because Winder
complained that the stranger was
annoying his young wife. The shoot
ing occurred at Portsville Camp.
Physicians say Winder will prob
ably recover.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Decision in the case OF the Auto
Supply Company against Tigani
Brothers was reserved by Judge
Rice in Court OF Common Pleas this
morning.
The plaintiffs ask 1870 for an air
pump which they claim to have sold
the defendants and which the latter
have failed to pay for.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
CITY CHILDREN
AMT 'WHOOPING'

Although numerous cases Of
whooping cough have been reported
from rural New Castle county. Will
mington is almost free of the all
ment The Health Board records
show but one case Of whooping
cough reported during the past eight
day, that being received today.
The health records show no cases
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
SHACKELTON TO SAIL
TO ANTARCTIC AGAIN

LONDON CUnited Press)-sir Err
nest Shackleton is preparing to start
next month on his next voyage OF
Antartic exploration in a tiny two
hundred ton ship. the Quest.
The Quest is equipped for every
branch of scientific research ana VIII
even carry a specially constructed
airplane as an aid TO navigators and
surveyors.
Sir Ernest will pay particular at
tention to the surveying of the Ant
arctic south OF the Cape OF GOOD
Hope. waters which have not been
visited in ninety years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
ON GOOD TERMS AGAIN

BERLIN.-The first meeting since
the war between Japanese and Ger
man scientists took place here when
six eminent Japanese physicians at
tended a session of the Berlin Acad-
emy of Medicine.
found them closed. He is planning
TO work his way to Baltimore.
Story Disbelieved.
W. j. Burbage, a shipSing agent
at Lewes. does not believe the story
told by Vikings. He says the shin
named by vikings is not known in
the shipping register or in the Gov
ernment reports.
Il don't believe whiskey is being
run to either the Jersey or Delaware
coasts" said Mr.. Burbage. What
would be the object Of shippers
bringing it so far north, with all the
attendant risk. when they can find
as ready a market nearer the Ba-
hamas, on our Southern coast?"
Captain George +. Chambers, a
Delaware Bay and River pilot, whose
home is at Lewes. similarly disbe-
lieves the story of rum running.
The Lewes Methodist minister, the
Rev. Mr.. Davis, says that after an
investigation extending over two
years he is convinced likewise that
there Is no rum running in Della
ware
1t would be a simple matter along
tho wild stretches OF Delaware coast
however. 10 send out bank boats, as
has been done along the New Jersey
coast, and bring in the contraband
under cover Of darkness
/ Neither here nor elsewhere have
the United States coastguard sta.
tions been able to lend much Of q
hand In the detection of rum run
ming. The stguard establishment
is reported from Washington to b,
in a rundown condition at present
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
oRGANIsTs IN CONVENTION.

George Henry Day. organist at ST.
Johns p. e. Church; T. Leslie Car
penter. organist OF Trinity p. e.
Church, and Herbert S. Drew, or
ganist at Hanover Presbyterian
Church, left today for Philadelphia
where they will attend the four
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association OF Organists
which began in that city today and
will continue until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
'MentaI Sleep" Used
To Help Nervous

Psyche -anaesthesia = this is
the name OF a new state of
mental sleep" which has been
discovered by DIR. J. II. Steam of
Worcester, Mass, which he
claims has peculiar value in the
treatment Of nervous disorders.
He denies it is hypnotism. He
has written the following espe-
ciallly for The Evening Journal.
BY DIR. j. IL. STEAM
The new state OF sleep. which
,an Psycho-Anaesthesia or Dream
Sleep. Is the outcome of expert
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
WILLIAM A. WILSON DEAD.

William. A. wilson, aged SO years,
died suddenly on Saturday at his
home, $40 East Fifth street. Mr..
Wilson was we'll known, having been
one of the employees of the Diamond
state Iron Company in his youth.
Later ne was employed by the Pusey
and Jones Company as a foreman.
His wife, two sons and three daugh-
ters survive him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July rs Omitted
Press. )-Spots opened with good in
quiry today. Prices were easier.
Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled $4,000 bales including
1850 American. Futures opened
quiet
American middlings fair. 1868,
good middlings. S.9S; full middlings.
7.5S; middlings. s.13; low middlings.
1928; good ordinary, COS; ordinary.
5.33.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
STEWART STABBED,
SUSPECT ESCAPES

Harvey Stewart, agedf25 years, e25
West Second street, was seriously II
not fatally stabbed, about l.2o
o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON, during
an altercation with Joseph Veri, pro
prietor of the grocery store at 6Of
West Second street. It is alleged the
gtabbing was done by Veri, following
a dispute over bill.
Stewart was taken to the Delaware
Hospital. where It was said today ms
condition though improved was SER
ious. Immediately following the
stabbing. Veri ran from the scene
and was last seen running west on
Second street. He has not yet been
apprehended.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

sciousness becomes a reality.
The condition is a restful state
sleep consciously induced by the on
orator through pressure on certain
nerves and a continuous thought
wave from. the operator to the sub
ject, eliminating suggestion almclt
enurely.
Later when the sleep is induced.
a condition has been created which
allows the operator to act upon the
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
WINS;
DE PALMA SECOND

LEMANs, France. July 25 UNITED
Press)-Hoe Murphy driving a Dues
enberg won the 321 mile Grand
Prix here today.
Ralph de Palma finished second.
two laps behind Murphy and Jules
Goux was third. Both drove French
French Ballots. There were IA
starters.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

ments started a
number of years
ago with the wish
to find a form OF
a wilfully induced
passive st a { e
would not come
under the name
Hypnotism.
p s y c h o-An-
aesthesia is a
form Of a dream
sleep. a sub-con-
scious state, in
which the super
fetal conscious
ness is submerged
and the sub-con-
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 25 (United
Press Cotton opened steady. Oc-
tober was off 13 at 1850; December
1891. Off 10; January 1885. off 10;
March 1920, off Ia May 1890, off
13.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
NEW TURN TODAY
in P. 6 ]. CASE
Continued From rlrat page.

Continued From First Page.
timore Dry Dock and Shipbuilding
Corporation.
An Involuntary petition was filed
against the corporation several days
aT0. Previous to that receivers had
heen appointed in a petition filed in
Wilmington. Receivers have also
been appointed in the New York and
Vow Jersey courts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 25 (United Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, July 121h; Sept 1920
120&; Dec. 124% 6124.
Corn, Sept 61@6O%; Dec. 60%
on.
oats, Sept 4OM 05O; Dec. 42N
@ls.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 25 CUnited
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
slightly lower today. Sterling OPEN
ed at S.57 z; francs. .O771h u: lire,
.0433 y A; marks, OPS.