davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
COU1VTYSCHOOL TEACHERS
SURE OF THEIR SALARIES

$50, 900 is reached. Then all pay
ments will stop, and the $4,000 Will
be reserved for the teachers.
This somewhat unusual situation
has been created partly by the
change in the school laws. and by the
failure of the New Castle County
Levy Court 10 collect $4,000 in back
taxes dues for schools. The county
board has held several conferences
with the Levy Court and urged col
lection of as much Of the back taxes
as is possible. but the money has
not been forthcoming. Payment Of
these taxes viii be due up to June 81,
when the revised laws go into effect
and the State Board takes over the
duties now performed by the county
board.
In the event that not enough
money is collected from the 5000
back taxes due. the new State Board
will be confronted with the duty OF
raising the money TO pay OF any
claims which may remain agains
the county board. But the teachers
viii get their money first, because -ol
their written and signed contracts.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
COUNCILMEN AT
WORK ON BUDGET
Will Have to Use Knife on
Departments Estimates,
Solons Say
WILL NOT BE
READY TONIGHT

Councilman Charles Forwood,
chairman Of the finance committee
OF City Council, which has been
working on the annual budget for
the fiscal year beginning July /. said
last night that it viii be impossible
to present the budget for City Coun-
ellis approval at the meeting tonight
The committee worked for several
hours last night, hearing various
delegations from the city depart
ments and making strenuous efforts
TO reduce expenses so that the tax
rate may not be increased to an un-
usual amount At the close Of the
meeting the councilmen were as
much at sea as az the beginning. To
hiring the budget down so that the
tax rate will not have to be increased
will mean considerable cutting on
estimates, and the heads of various
CONTINUED on page ifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Trench hghting-barbed wire en-
tanglements-all the tricks they
learned in the world war have been
employed in the war between the
Greek and Turkish armies In the
Near East- These pictures, taken
while the fighting was at its hottest,
just before the Greek retreat. have
just arrived in America on the
left a Greek raiding party is ap-
preaching the Greek lines with
Turkish prisoners. Center. a close
up Of Greek troops lunchlng in a
front-line trench. Right, Turkish
prisoners being brought back from
the front lines by Greek guards. AT
the moment the lighting has died
down but the two armies are reor-
ganizing TO go at II again. This. like
the war OF Upper Silesia, is one Of the
aftermaths OF the big war that
ended two and a half years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
REORGANIZING
FIRE SERVICE
Boston Official Called to
Assist Wilmington in
Work
ALSO CONFER WITH
NEW YORK OFFICIALS

Wilmington's newly organized
Bureau of Safety has requested the
assistance and advice of the Boston
fire department in the organization
Of the local department into paid
system, according to an article
which appeared in a recent issue Of
The Boston Post.
Commissioner John r. Murphy Of
Boston was the recipient OF this re-
quest, the article says. II was ac-
companied by an invitation TO Captain
Charles A. Donahoe. executive Off
Ger OF the fire college Of the Boston
department 10 help organize the new
fire department
The article i'm The Post. which is
headed, Wilmington. Del. Wants
Boston Fire Captain" and also con-
tains a photograph of Captain DON
Continued on page fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
CONVICT FIRST
WAR CRIMINAL
Heinen, German, Gets Ten
Months For Abusing
British, Belgians
MUELLER SECOND
TO STAND TRIAL

LEIPZIG Germany May % (Unit-
ed Press) ).-Germany today convict
ed her first war criminal Sergeant
Heinen was sentenced 10 ten months
In prison and ordered to pay part Of
the trial costs when he was found
guilty OF mal-treating fifteen Brit
ish and Belgian prisoners Of war.
Heinen practically convicted him
self British witnesses grumbled
that German court officials did not
seem TO examine Heinen closely
enough, but the sergeant was so
clearly unrepentant that he lost IA
vor even with the Germans.
He admitted beating prisoners with
fists and rifle butts. but said ne had
been treated similarly when he was
a recruit
Captain Mueller was the next de-
fendant taken before the court. He
was charged with Improperly super
Continued on Page SiXteen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Dublin MOBS
DRIVEN BACK
BY BRITISH
Snipers on Buildings Pick
Off Their Enemies in
Streets
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
ARE RUSHED IN

BELFAST. May 26 Omitted Press).
Charging through fighting mobs
and firing as they went, British SOL
diers today broke up a number OF
riots growing out Of the recent cleo
tions.
There was fierce revolver fighting
particularly in Butler street, oppo-
site the Catholic monastery OF the
Holy Cross The disturbance COW
cred a wide area.
The rioting developed after rival
professions had clashed. Snipers
mounted on buildings, picked or
their enemies in the streets. Fist
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
ALLIES WILL GIVE SHESL4
TO GERIMANYAND POLAND

PARIS. May 26 Omitted Press)-
Premier BRAND appeared today to
have swung French opinion into
greater federation for Germany
II was confidently believed here
that the chamber OF deputies will
approve his course In regard 10
reparations and his handling Of the
Upper Silesian situation.
A vote OF confidence would serve
to restore fully the cordial rela-
tions OF the Allies and would per-
NIT the supreme Council 20 proceed
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FECHTELER, ADMIRAL,
TAKEN BY DEATH

WASHINGTON. May 26.-CUnited
Press) s)-Admiral A. S. Fechteler.
commandant OF the fifth naval dis
trict, died at his quarters az Hamp-
ton Roads early today. The admiral
had been in for some time.
During the war Admiral Fechteler
was commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard and directed part OF the
plans OF defending the coast from
Maryland to Florida He was made
commandant of the fifth district early
in 1918.
Several weeks ago Admiral Fech-
telor's daughter. Elizabeth, was mar
RED in her fathers room because he
was too in to leave his bed. Her
husband is John d. Mannen.
Admiral Fechteler would have
been retired in September.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
HICKS CASE IN
Higher Court
City Solicitor Argues De-
fendant is Not Farmer
Within Law
MUST PROVE THAT
HE GROWS PRODUCE

In his return to the petition OF
William T. Lyman, attorney. for a
rule against Clerk OF the Market Ed
ward S. McAteer. 10 show cause why
a writ of mandamus should not be
issued compelling him TO assign Ben
King street curbstone market. City
Solicitor John w. Huxley represent
ing Mr.. McAteer. contended in SUI
pcrior Court this morning that Hicks
is not a farmer in the sense OF the
law and therefore should not be is-
sued a permit.
Judge Rice set next Tuesday for
the hearing of testimony as to
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-CUnited
Press) s)-Presiden Harding has de-
cidcd TO appoint william Howard
Taft 10 the high office OF Chief JUS
uce OF the United States. as successor
TO the late Edward Douglass White,
it was learned here today on the
highest authority.
Contrary TO previous expectations
that the appointment would not be
Continued on page Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
CLEANUP SQUAD TO
POLISH HTLLCREST

Monday will be Cleanup" day
at Hincrest. The Hilcrest Associa-
tion has issued a call for an men
residents Of that suburb to clean
up"-not themselves but the SUBJ
urb. a ham and egg breakfast will
be served in the basement OF Hul-
crest NJ. F. Church az Marsh road
and the trolley line. after which the
men will clean up tho roads and gut
ters Of the village, paint the church
parsonage and then build drivcwavs
and walks IN the vicinity Of the
church. which is now a community
center.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

with It's plans for dividing silesia
between the Germans and Poles
With rail trafnc restored In sllesia.
Allied detachments there reported
they were restoring order gradually.
The situation was expected TO be
cleared up entirely when the Polish
Government answers the Allied dee
mand that she close her Slesian
frontier as Germany has done. with
France joining In the demand IL was
believed Poland Will obey.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
TWO MORE KILLED
IN MINE WAR ZONE

WILLIAMSON. W Va. May 2s
Omitted Press) Police hcadquar-
ters awaited details today of reports
that two State troopers had becn
killed last night in a fight in the
mine war zone.
Captain j. r. Brockus received
word from Captain George Norton
that Manley Vaughn. Kentucky ma
tional guardsman. and a West Nir-
einia State policeman named Kack-
ley. had been shot to death near
Nolan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
KINDERGARTEN EXHIBIT.

Pupils OF the kindergarten Of Hill
crest NJ. r. Church will present a
program from 3 until o'clock to-
morrow afternoon of the work done
in the school daily. The kindergar-
ten is under the directin Of the Blue
Rock Community Club. Following
the program. tea will be served. All
persons in the community are in
vited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
DANCERS TO EXHIBIT AND
INSTRUCT At AUDITORIUM

Maurice Castle and Irene Sawyer,
who featured last year al the Adel-
pLia Roof. will give several exhibit
tions next Saturday evening az the
Auditorium. Mr.. Castle is now Civ
ing private lessons by appointment
and beginning next Monday he Will
instruct the new beginners class. the
admission 10 which will be only zoe
The Auditorium Is backing this class
20 bring good dancing within the
reach Of everyone.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
HIS FINGERS MANGLED.

Vincent Catoin. aged 10 years, 400
Sixth avenue. had the ring finger and
little finger Of his right hand badly
lacerated In "mangler" at the plant
OF the Delaware Pulp Mills. last
night. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance and after receiving treatment
returned to his home.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SOVIET RUSSIA
FULL OF MISERY
Red Government is Blamed
For Wrecked Condition
of Nation
NO HOPE EXCEPT
FROM CAPITALISTS"

WASHINGTON. May % Omitted
Press) A report describing the
miserable conditions in soviet Russia
which was prepared by a COMMITTEES
OF the British government for pres
entation 10 Parliament. was received
today by Secretary Of State Hughes.
This report was said TO agree with
the Information already In possess
sion OF the state Department con-
corning conditions in Bolshevik Rus
sia-
we doubt. however" the British
report stated. whether so much
Continued on PAGE Sixtcen.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
oHARITYs DOOR ALWAYS OPEN

The Ladies OF Charity closed Their
activities for the season on Wednes-
day while the weekly meetings have
been suspended until the fall Anyone
having contributions Of money or re-
lief Of any kind for the needy is ask
ed TO notify the secretary. Mary
Elizabeth Regan, phone 4435-J-
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
sETTLEMENT HoUsE pANCE

A dance was given last evening
at the Peoples Settlement House.
The proceeds were for the benefit OF
the music fund.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
RARY ZOE NEWBERRYs.

A baby giri came 20 the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eewberry, 24is
West street, yesterday. Mother and
Miss Newberry are doing well.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
GRACE CLAss no ELECT.

The Mems Bible Glass Of Grace NJ.
E. Church will elect officers at S
o'clock this evening in the church
house. A social hour will follow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
RRITroN FINED $40

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF
drunkenness. John Britton. was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital Will
meet at s o'clock tomorrow evening
at the home Of Mrs. Cooper Hill,
/ l2I6 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
HIM OF
USING LODGE FUNDS

Accused OF having misappropriat-
ed S219 Of the Wilmington Lodge.
40. Q, Fraternal order OF Reindeer.
of which he was an official. Leslie
Lewis was held In $500 bail for court
or charge OF embezzlement when
he waived hearing in Municipal
Court this morning.
Lewis was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by officials of the lodge
and taken into custody in Norfolk.
Va. He was brought here by De-
tective sutton.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But.
ter2 Phone 1540-1541-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
TODAY'S TFNIPFRATURF

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...60 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. M...61 100 =. NJ. go
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-The conference
OF district school superintendents
declared that teachers must
lower in skirts 10 raise their
scholars efficiency.
NEW NORK-Eight students
OF the High School OF COM
merce were arrested for making
too much noise while al play
The game they were engaged IN
was craps.
HOUSTON. Texas-The strike
~ workers AZ the Magnolia
Brewery here has been settled
Rut il doesn't mean anything
The brewery is a dairy now
cHrCAGO-Miss Evelyn sued
Tohn r. Devoney. wealthy brok-
or. for $4,000, alleging breach
OF promise. He didn't pay, he
married her.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
LOST AND FOUND.

L OsT-A VALUABLE WHITE AND
Il tan beagle hound. between New Cas-
tie and Christiana. Reward n returned
70 James J. Wright, New Castle. may26-3t
Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
&TEE FTWz

WINONA LAKE. Ind. May 60
Legality OF the action by which the
Rev. John McElmoyle. who gained
wide publicity because OF numerous
marriages he performed for eloping
couples who went TO Elkton, Nd, was
removed as pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian Church in Elkton, late yesterday
was sustained by the 1880 General
CONTINUED on page hfteen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Try This on Him

Seven men ate at one restau-
rant. one ave there every day,
the second every other day. the
third every third day and so on
TO the seventh. who ate there
once a week. When did they
all meet?
Answer TO yesterdays: $50.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
THE WEATHER

General cloudy tonight and Fri
day and probably showers in West
ern Maryland; not much change in
temperature; moderate north shift
ing to east winds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
sun AND TIDE.

Sun rises ................ 4.31 A. NJ
Sun sets ...............T =. NJ
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 2.45 A. NJ. 3.15 p. NJ
Low water ..11.2O A. NJ. 1L4O p. NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24

the Floor.
effusion mingled with reproach by the
good woman and by a girl who had
formerly rushed to greet him with q
glad cry and outstretched hand, but
who now shyly stood back and blushed
at his hearty clasp. And Bob. looking
keenly mt her with his eyes trained to
read human faces anG learn the
thoughts beneath the masks, realized
that she knew-and grew red and EN-.
harrassed beneath her glance.
1t was not till after the late sup
per that they had a chance To talk.
And the first words that Bob said az
he sat alone with Barbara In Mrs
Halden's tiny living room were:
How did you know?"
.ILI-oh, Bob. forgive mel" Bar.
bara was almost i'm tears.
His arm around her shoulders as.
sured her of his forgiveness.
And then, with averted eyes. Bar
bara repeated few lines of the
verses she read. A few only, for
BOb's lips on hers stopped her before
she had gotten farther than the first
81 love you"
II knew I'd left those foolish verses
behind" said Bob after time. But
/ never dreamed you'd find them"
at was an accident" replied Bar
bara, happily. .But oh, Bob dear, I'm
so glad it happened"
And Mrs. Halden, coming in to wish
them goodnight and happy Thanks
giving, said. when she had recovered
from her surprise. that she was glad.
too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24
Naturally INDIGNANT.

Melvin failed TO receive much ben
eft from his Sunday school lesson.
His two older brothers took him to
Sunday school. and after it was over
neglected to look for him. He was dis
covered crying by a neighbor and taken
home. When he arrived home his in
dignation toward his brothers was ter
rible to witness. He stamped his foot
and said, You took me down there
and losed mew
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24
Famous Greek Letter Society.

The first Greek letter society was
Phi Beta Kappa. the letters standing
for Greek motto which is translated
philosophy, the guide of life." 1t was
organized at William and Mary col
lege December ;. 1176, as secret so
cial club and literary society. 1t has
become an honorary fraternity to
which men and women are elected on
a basis of scholarship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24
Notice of Hearing on Receivers Final
Account
NJ 5000

Notice of Hearing on Receivers Final
Account
No. 1922
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Benton
County.
August Burdes, Plaintiff VS.. Curtis
Cottrell, Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned receiver of Cottrell and
Burdes, CO. partnership, appointed
in the above entitled cause has filed
his final report as such receiver with
the Clerk Of the above entitled court.
Notice is further given that the
18th day of December, 1921, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m. at the court
house at Prosser, Washington, has
been fixed as the time and place for
the hearing>of said Final Account, and
all persons interested therein are here
and place, and show cause, If any
there be, why said final account should
not be approved and the funds of
Cottrell & Burdess, a co-partnership,
in the possession of this receiver
should not be distributed to the cred
itors of said co-partnership, after
paying the cost and expenses of
such receivership proceedings.
Dated at Kennewick,, Washington,
this oath day of November, 1921.
E. C. TWEET,
Receiver of Cottrell & Burdes, CO.
partnership.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Receiver,
Kennewick, Washington. 11:24-12:8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24

had come to the house. Her heart
sang paean Of thanksgiving that at
last she knew. And he was coming
I'm on the evening train!
The z :25 bore to the town hand
some young man who FASTENED from
the station to Mrs. Halden's house i'm
the nearest taxi. He was greeted with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll of Sub-District "a" of
Drainage Improvement District No.
9 of Benton County, is now in my
hands for collection and any assess
ment thereon or any portion of any
such assessment may be paid at any
time on or before Saturday, December
18th, 1921, without interest.
Dated November 18th, 1921.
IVAN MACY,
County Treasurer of Benton
County, Washington.
11:17-24-12:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24

There is no wasted heat
when your heater is filled
with clean-burning Pearl
Oil. At the touch of a match
this high-quality kerosene
makes the heater deliver
comfortable warmth at little
cost. And it's most conve-
nient to use - no ashes to
bother with no coaxing to
make it burn.
Pearl Oil is refined and
re-refined by the special
process developed by the
experience and resources
Of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
You can get it In bulk
from dealers everywhere.
Order by name Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Cali6ornia)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
HINTS TO GARDENERS
tBy United Press)

Action all the time is needed in
the battle against the sucking in
sects, says the American Forestry as
ISOLATION. in a lesson on how to get
this brand of destroyer. You have
to crowd EN- and get every one, the
association points out. Since these
insects suck their food byfi getting in
to the leaf of fruit, stomach poisons
cannot reach them unless you feed
each one by hand. This being i'm
possible, they must be controlled by
the use of so-called contact sprays.
Certain materials which are corros-
sive or oily in nature kill the insects
by contact with the body. In spray
ing for. this group of insects it is
necessary that the spray material hit
every insect to be killed, and for this
reason more thorough application of
the spray material must be made.
A boiled, chemical mixture of lime
and sulphur, containing many pecu-
liar. compounds of these two mater
ia'ls and known as life-sulphur solu-
ition, has been for several years a
standard spray for the control of GER
tain species of scale insects and plant
lice, particularly in the dormant sea-
son. In addition to its value as an
insectide. lime sulphur. particularly
in strong solution, is an efficient
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
SOME STUNT TO WIN Is ].
GAMES in SINGLE YEAR
@.s By Henry j.. Farrell.

-,&stS CAlISu IcSS Correspondents ~
New York, April 5.Tris Speaker,
boss Of the worlds champion Endi-
ans, says he expects his big Three"
hurlers, Bagley, Coveleski and Mails,
to turn in from seVenty-tive to ninety
games this season. sasssl
Johnny Evers looks to Grover Alex
ander to win from twenty-five to
thirty games. #st.s45..s. sl.@ .s3 81
Miller lHuggins is building pen
nant hopes for the New York Yam
KEGS on the ability of Bob ShawkS
and Carl Mays to work around 1850
Winning twenty-five games through
the course of a long season doesn't
sound like such an accomplishment,
but ip thirty-seven years it has been
done just one hundred times,
Jim Bagley, the big Cleveland hur-
Ter, is the last on the list He won
thirty-ons games last year and pass
ed the thirty mark for the first time
in three seasons. ~ , ~ +,
Radbourne,t pitching from the
Providence National League club in
1884, was the first hurler to pass the
thirty game mark. He won 81 games
that season and lost twelve, for an
average of 1874.
Up until the "nineties'' it was no
unusual feat for a pitcher to win
forty games, but at the same time
they worked in many more games
than the modern pitcher. The lead
ing pitchers of the old day hardly
ever competed in less than so games,
some ofr3them going as high as ? 3.
Since 1900, eighteen pitchers in the
major leagues have turned in 80
games or batter. sf~@- ~ i
Jack Chesbro established the mod
ern record for winning games in
1904 when he pitched Al victories.
Joe Wood made the best mark on re-
cord in 1912 when he won "a gam es
for the Boston Red Sox and lost five
for an average of ST. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
THE WEEKLY PIONEERTweve published every 4nae'0"S
md rent postage address fcr ADVANCE $zoo
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS
AN IMMORTAL WOMAN

The of Madam Marie Cure to this country IN way
will be celebrated by American with the
Of thmblefu of radum to the distinguished scientist II was
beautiful tribute the modesy of womanknd that Mne
when she discovered the element which mas
utonzed physics chemistry and branches OF
and mpersonal The courtesy of the abora
tory the scoverer of thing under the sun
NAV give he Wishes and perpetuate MS
own glory Nine called radium because gives OUT
sentiment attaches to the gift. OF course 1t
money value, something like 100000 will have little weight
with of science like Nine. Curie She will use the
radum scientific research. Although Nine Curie knows
concerning radum and it's potentaes than any living
SOUL she has not because of her generosity grain with
which to conduct experiments
The history of the discovery of radum of the most
exalted that the world has known The daug
professor the University the Mime
Cure drawn to Paris by the magnetic pull of the renowned
scientific schools there. In conjunction with the scientists
Becquere and Cure she began series of experiments with
which led to her discovery of radium 1t also led to
happy with Professor Cure That the discovery
that of Nine. Cure alone we'll established by
mission which awarded her the Nobel prize in 1908.
The hope which radium holds out to the world that it
be the of fighting that malignant disease
which has baed physicians for centuries Undoubtedly there
fields into which researchers And is in these
UNEMPLOYED regions that Nine Curie will venture. The
of America honor themselves by providing the