davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
KEYSTONE DANCE.

Brown and Terry's orchestra left
yesterday to fill several engage
ments in Philadelphia. The synco-
pated kings played yesterday after
noon at the Academy Of Music In
Philadelphia, and will play at the
Brewery Workers ball at Nicetown,
tonight After the ball tonight the
Jazzola Boys will return TO this city
and fill their engagement with the
Keystone Field Club in German HaL
at tomorrow nights dance. The
music wonders win turn loose their
latest record hit THE Jump Steady
Blues" They will also play Lincoln
Quadrilles" for the beneht of the old
timers.
Brown and Terry's orchestra is be-
coming known throughout the
country and the Keystone boys are
being congratulated for securing
such a high class orchestra to fur
nish music for all its Friday night
dances.
Dancing tomorrow evening will
start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
GOING AHEAD WITH
HARB0R PROJECT

The Board OF Harbor Commits
sioners has rearranged the layout
OF its headquarters in the Public
Building. Charles II. Cant, secretary
and managing engineer, has estab-
lished his office in the room for
merly occupied by Chester II. Wells,
State Health Commissioner.
A brief informal conference on
marine terminal was held this
morning by Commissioner Speak
man and Warner, and Frederick W.
Hersey, member OF the Technical
Advisory Committee. The regular
meeting of the commission probably
will be held tomorrow
According to the latest progress
chart 4,7S2 pilings have been deliv-
cred at the terminal and the pilinp
work is 40 per cent finished. A tota
Of 1882 feet of railway has been
delivered, and the trackage is about
6 per cent. finished. Both the Balti
more & Ohio and the Pennsylvania
lines have spurs leading into tn,
terminal tract TO the Christian'
waterfront
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

versitles.
1T offers shelter in time OF need
and strength when disaster threat
ems.
ITO capitalize ones faith. a com
bination Of horse sense and the sa-
gacity for making money are neces-
sary.
mot every man Of religion can be-
come wealthy. But religion as an
adjunct to money making ability will
multiply the chances for making
money.
Il raised 50 cents to the dignity OF
Sc. 900. .O00 because I:
Tried TO keep faith with God
and man.
Never did myself what I could
train others to do for me.
Surrounded myself with the
right kind of minds and made them
work.
"Endeavored to visualize oppor-
tunity always
"Took chances when I believed
myself right.
Sought always to keep alive and
active.
Tempered all business deals
with religion.
at is possible for auy one to do
! likewise. At least it is possible 70
/ mingle religion and business on a
practical basis The combination pays
big dividends because It is whole
some. and nothing but on-the-level
industry is getting by these days"
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Mir Religion and Business, Zion
CITY OuerseerS Secret of Success
BY ROY GIBRONs

ZION CITY, Ill..-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva has increased his fortune
from SO cents to s6,OOO,OO0 in 10
years.
He has just turned down a $780,
100000 a year job as a sales manager.
And still he believs that the world
is fiat.
Every one knows how Voliva- as
successor to DR.. John Alexander
Dowie. the first overseer Of Zion
City. has made his bailiwick the
bluest OF blue law towns.
But few have heard Of Voliva's
stupendous success as a hnancier
and captain OF industry.
Voliva rescued Zion City from the
receivers auction block after the
death of Dowie. with his total as.
sets Of SS cents he negotiated g
$1,000, 100000 loan.
Today Voliva owns Zion City
Everything is in his name, includ
its 23 industries. which last year die
a total business OF s3.156,O51.24
Today Voliva's properties are al.
most free from debt, the city treas.
ury is bulging with revenues. its in.
dustries are running "a hours a day
and, it goes without saying, there /.
no unemployment.
Voliva's 5000 followers give hin
all the credit. He is 81, was borr
on a farm in Newton, Ind, is th'
community's religious as well as
worldly leader, and yet takes no per
sonal pride in his accomp ishments
10 has fixed his own salary at s25t
a month and refuses to consider
more.
God gave me certain talents,
says Voliva- 'sThe peculiar facul
ty for making money is mine by her
itage.
Infused. this gift Is more thar
curse. II Is only well employe,
when serving others and guided b.
religion"
In his role. of overseer. Vo1iv;
has more duties and positions thai
vaudeville quick change artist
Primarily there Is but one roal
to success, and that road lies alon
the highway OF eternal and constan
ambition" Voliva explains.
But every man. to start with
providing he has an abiding faith f.
God, his fellowman and religion, ha
book value OF s250,OOO.
AT least 1 would value a man
religion on a business basis as bein
worth $250,O00.
For in religion reposes chartctei
4 perseverance and help against ad
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
NO ORDERS TO STOP
MORNING FIRE BELL

The bells in hre-engine house
overs will continue to ring daily at
s.45 o'clock in the morning until
the directors Of Public Safety issue
orders to discontinue such ringing.
II was announced today. No such
orders have been ISSUED as yet. al
though it was thought they had
been issued.
Parents OF school children
throughout the city have started an
agitation to continue the ringing Of
the tower bells at S.45 o'clock each
morning. as thousands OF children
now heed the fire bells as a signal
10 60 to school.
II the bell is not rung. many mar.
ents suggest. siren should h,
sounded 70 notify children Of schoo
time. Many parents now prepare thei
children for school and permi
them to play in the street until tn
fire bell rings, when they troop OF
to school.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE

Well. boys. it looks as though our
quot league is under. way. They
take to it like duck takes to water.
Mystery OF the clubl Where does
the vice-president go every night? +?
He is around only on Sundays.
Where does he go?
Dutch Sauerwine pitches quoits
with a ruler in his back pocket. No
chance Of cheating him
A very familiar thing to hear
Eddie, got a key to the desk ?"
mo, I left It home"
Somebody said that the only time
Excess Almond moves is when he
is on a trolley car. train or an auto
mobile.
Louie Spencer says: "Of all my
wife's relations, 1 like myself the
best"
Henry Mason got so many rabbits
that the Ford broke down coming
home.
Louie Spencer and Ben Friedman
are walking for their health. Thath
the thuff, Benny. good for what
ailths you.
Shorty Mason won a few games OF
quoits. He is afraid to take his hat
of for fear It won't flt him.
Our worthy treasurer, William II
Murphy, is spending a few weeks
with his family at Palm Beach, Fla
Everybody wants to know where
! ''Nuts" Henkle goes on Saturday
night.
We would like to ask Murray whC
his "bobbed-hair" friend is?
At the meeting last Sunday. the
corresponding secretary lost hi
teeth, but he soon found them il
the waste basket.
Jim Servina makes his debu
when he gets his new rig out, in
cluding a derby.
Dutch sauerwine is eager to ge
into a basketball suit, so he car
show his manly shape.
Jack Gilmour won the big fee
contest. closely followed by Loui'
Platensky and Jim servina. Som
claim he wouldn't have gotten tn
prize II Murphy had been here.
Sammy Briton hit a streak OF ba'
luck Tuesday night. DO better mex
time Roach.
Buck Bishel went cunning Tues
day and all he got was a cold.
Bill Orpen brought an awful odo
mp in the club the other night. VII
y a pipe.
= Chubby Harkins hasn't got a fgh
yet. Cheer up, John. you will ge
one in about ten years.
Z Any one looking for Mike Gacom
will find him most any night up a
o the club hanging around the FIRE
> He heard that somebody froze t
! death up north.
4 Goofy jay thought he was throw
- ing boomerangs when he started I
81 pitch quoits. He hit everywhere bu
the board.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
CoOkman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Rows we have some gym now
vvnafs thatl why Goodman has
nourht the West End Come on
Fellows we need support. Lets put
or~ shoulders to the wheel and help
make It one OF the best equippeu
gyms in the city.
our basketball team has easy
picking Monday night, AZ TO ~ ,nS' .
All See you next week Duteh'
we know it goes hard wheh a
team wins 4 out Of then mas 10
n,av Them over on account Of an
i,frinrenent OF the rules then loses
a ont Of the games. Now! That
hurts Helps u.s. g.
Our old city league quot team Is
driving them. Keep Il up DlnS
thev don't know what a quoit team
Won have in slim. Gov, Ham, Ira ano
carrigan Bros
we missed our No. 1 team scores
this week on account OF postpone
ment. We know they held theh
own. Not the least doubt
- No. /. No. 2 team is not lost
just strayed that all.
No. 3 team is surprising them all.
They travelled to Silverbrook. and
silverbrook almost won one. They
col p points. How Carrigan and
his tossers are after a shutout record
registering up another one. Scores.
Goodman . 21 81 21 2l 2l-5
silverbrook 10 IL So
Manager Dad Garvis had his NO
A team working against Union, the
league leaders taking out from
them and making them work over
time to win the 8. Pop Bonsah
showed them how to toss EN- up.
Scores:
Goodman ...... 21 10 IS 10 21-2
Union ....... Is 21 81 81 2O-3
our bowlers are staying up in the
race. They took out 3 from I'm.
manuel.
Did you notice our new bowlers
Yes / mean Carver and Lynch. The,
were out with US and took thei
turn at knocking EN- over. Tn
Gov. can still throw that old fade
way. out curve OF his. Some bow
arsi
Tome on M4hrt At RlA ArhN ~ 'N
somebody else do II, but be wary {
those down country girls.
Champ. our old reliable, Is back
old time form.
OF course Bill and Rabbit "
know you have no farm.
Alright. Goodwin. we win look fC
you at Westminster alleys Frida
night.
We missed you Spike. but of cours
duty. comes before pleasure.
Have you got a schedule book
They are here for you.
Oh yesl we have Sam out rootin
strong for us in bowling. Alta bo
SAM
Everybody outi We roll on Fri
day night at Westminster Alley.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Motorcycle News
HEARD ALONG THE WAY BY
O. p. N. AIRVALVE
Morning. Judgel"

Morning. Judgel"
Judge-You are charged with go
ing 81 m. p. n.
Rider-Your honor. the old boat
won't go over 25 m. p. h. on the
road.
Yet around the iron stove It will
do 1880 m. p. n, to hear them say
It. Funny how the heat win increase
their speed.
Since cold weather set in, the old
stove competition is popular as ever.
Some mighty interesting trips and
experiences OF the past season are
being related. Better come up and
get an ear full and plan next sea-
sons trips along with the rest OF
the bunch.
The old table tops are getting
shiny again. Huber so far holds
the honors for CD Palmer is still
champion OF the dead cue.
Dave Dehbaugh has been caught
several times recently driving nails
in shoes. Don't worry, fellows, they
are horseshoes-
u is reported Brother Greene has
moved out Of town. At least. we
haven't seen him lately. What say.
Greene?
It Is encouraging TO the officers
to see so many present at the meet
ings lately. Some interest, Wen say
About this time Of the year (same
as in the spring.. a fellows mind is
not on his work. but. instead. on the
weeks ahead. His thoughts are on
/ the camping trips recently come to
an end. It's hard 10 forsake Mother
Nature. even for a couple OF months
OF bad weather.
Well. boys three weeks from to-
night, the 23d. 20 be exact, we nom
mate officers. Are you all set?
Here's hoping we will get a bunch
OF new. wide-awake officers. one,
with plenty OF interest, pep and en-.
] durance.
Instead OF that mot me" ant
Let George do Il" stuff. It shouls
he ''Heave hol Altogether PULL"
better known as cooperation
, You all know him-he's a good fel
, low and constant association wit
him brings success. That's wha
counts. without him-why. just Il
] rock around your neck. throw tn
oars away. kick the bottom out y
, the boat. and nobody will even kno'
; you are gone
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
CHINA WANTS
STANTUNG;NO
INDEMNITY IS
TO BE GIVEN

Continued From First Page.)
the delegation today pr1or to the
afternoon session, in which Secre-
tary Of State Hughes and Arthur ],
Balfour, using their good Offices"
expect to arrive at conclusions with
the Chinese and Japanese delega-
tions "outside OF courl' regardint
the thorny Shantung problem.
In making this unconditional de-
mand, China offers to promise Japan
that she will not cede the former
German leasehold to any other
power. This pledge IS designed TO
meet the Japanese claim - the
Chinese call It a pretext - under
which the Japanese have clung to
shantung.
Naturally, this position represents
the maximum, but GOES not mean
China will not compromise. She
viii. II that is necessary.
on the other hand, japan is
ready to quit shantung physically.
but wants a joint control of the So
called 'Kiao-Tsi" Railway. China
IS unwilling to meet this suggestion.
and asks that the railway be given
to the Chinese board OF communica-
ton to control.
In the withdrawal matter the
D Chinese delegations say SUBSTANTIALLY
You took Shantung from the Ger
mans during the war, promising 10
return il to us; this you have not
done. using the claim that we might
cede it to somebody else IL we had
It back. That is not true; we cede
nothing voluntarily. We have ceded
only under financial or military
pressure and have no idea of giving
Shantung away"
Any demand by the japanese for
indemnfties arising from her seizure
OF the territory from the Germans
will be countered by the Chinese
with the statement that Japan
should either be content with having
been able to shake off Germany
there-or she should ask Germany.
the vanquished, for reimbursements
Japan claims several million dol
lars indemnity. The Chinese dele
cation says Japan cannot use this
claim as a ground for taking rail-
way or other rights in Shanung.
AS for the ''Kiao-Tsi' Railway. a
question is raised as to its financing
Japan wants an interest in it The
Chinese say that it should be re-
turned wholly to China; and IL there
are questions as TO German capital
interest there, in that should be ad-
justed between China and the Ger
mans.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
KITCHENS FOWLS WIN.

Delaware bred and owned poultry
made a record at the recent poultry
eNhloiuon held at Washington.
when Barred Rock and White Leg
norns owned by c. b. Kitchen. OF
Lore avenue. Hillcrest. won a num-
her OF prizes. Mr.. Kitchens win.
nlngs we're as follows: Barred
Rocks pen, first Cockerel bred hen
second; Cockerel bred pulIet. third
exhibition pullet fifth. Ieghorns
pullets. third, and hen fifth. Mr.
Kitchen will show a number of bird,
in the Baltimore show this month.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Y. M. H. A. FIVE BACK
TO CAGE TONIGHT

After brief iay-off, the Y. NJ. H.
A. basketball team will tackle the
f. P. c. FIVE, OF Germantown, to-
night on the Third and King streets
court
New and old faces VIII be seen in
the local lineup. The services of
Nuts" Tollin. star for years with
the "Y." and Of Herman Fisher. Of
the strong Lincoln Club. Of Camden,
have been secured.
Manager Morris Fisher has gone
to a big expense to bring r. p. c. to
wilmington. Morris Toll and Kirsh-
ner are now playing in the Amer
lean League. Of Philadelphia. The
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

College. Andy is SO years OF age
and is still going strong.
Always an ardent football fan,
Andy started to follow the fortunes
OF the Penn State eleven back in
1887. thirty-four years ago. when
the only trip was to Lewisburg, fifty
miles away, where Bucknell was
played. He has made nearly all the
trips since that time, reaching the
pinnacle in 1912, when he Travelled
over 5000 miles in following the
team. Trips to Cambridge, New
York and Philadelphia have already
been made this fall by the veteran
rooter and he invariably brings luck
to the team.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
M. F. COTTTNGHAM
GRANTED PARDON

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. THE Boara o,'
Pardons today granted a pardon 10
Martin f. Cottingham. serving a con-
current sentence OF three years in the
New castle County Workhouse. for
unlawful possession Of a narcotic
drug, and possession OF a norcot,c
needle. cottingham will be on pa
role for one year to Probation or
ficer J. Albert Oliver.
J. Frank Ball appeared for cot-
tingham. Certificates from physi-
clans set out that in their belief he
was cured Of the drug habit
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
no IMPROVE WATERWAY.

An appropriation to improve INC
waterway inside the shore line be-
tween Chincoteague Bay, Va ana
the Delaware coast below Lewes, has
been recommended by the engineer
board OF the War Department
washington. The project was en-
dorsed by the United States Engi-
neer ONCE, Sixth and King streets,
this city.
Dredging Of a channel six feet
deep and from 40 to so feet wide at
mean low water will cost s246, 900,
il is estimated
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
BOXERS WARM UP.

Ralph Raymond resumed training
today at the Keystone Field Club.
Kid Sum, Patty Murphy and BuclSy
McGinnis are also working at the
east side club.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
ExECUroR SELLS PRoPFRrrFs

Two properties OF the estate Of
Amelia r. Seeds. deceased, were sold
at an executors sale in the court
hourse this morning TO Horace G.
Eastburn. attorney The dwelling
170s Broome street was sold for
&4z50. and 1710 Broome street was
sold for s4215. John W. Hamilton
~ auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
LAzARUs LOOKS GOOD.

Christ Lazarus. the New York
middleweight wrestler, worked out
last evening at the Keystone Field
Club and looks like a very good ma.
artist. He is still on trail OF all the
local middleweighta
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
H A O. WANTS OK

The f. A. c. OF Marshaliton would
like TO arrange games with any
basketball team whose players age
are from IL to IT years. Teams
wanting games should address Clar
ence Whiteman, MarshalltoA
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
pEVINE GETS RArTLE.

Pete Devine, of the most promis-
ing 122-pounders developed here in
some time, will make his appearance
In Philadelphia in a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Portsmouth, O., Nov. 7.-Author1-
ties admit that they have been COM
pletely baffled at every turn in at
tempting to unearth a clue a. to the
slayer or eve the motive for h
crime in the mysterious murder Of
Miss Louise Doyle. Sunday school
teacher. and John W. Newman. Their
bodies were found in separate rooms
Of ar abandoned shack outside the
city after "a search which had been
going on for &. week.
Newman's auto, with the gasoline
tank empty, was found five miles
from the shack There were signs of
a struggle in the machine, but no
blood marks. There were no signs of
struggle or weapons found in the
shack.
Miss Doyle and Newman worked
at the same factory. Newman was
married and the father Of three chill
dren. Neither Mrs. Newman nor fell
low workers at the factory have given
the authorities any hint hat might
lead to a revenge motive. Miss Doyle's
STEADY company" with n of the
young men and Mrs. Newman had
never suspected her husband of be-
ing more than a friend to Miss Doyle.
The reputation Of both was high.
There is just n point upon which
authorities seem agreed. hat is.
whoever killed Newman and the girl
tslew them somewhere outside the
shack. took them to the abandoned
place and Their fed in Newman's auto
until the gasoline gave out.
Miss Doyle was shot through the
heart. Newman was shot three times.
The girls jewelry and Newman's
money had not been disturbed by the
slayer or slayers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
CARUSOS WIDOW, NOW IN u. S.,
WILL MAKE HER HOME in ITALY

New York. Nov. 7.-Announcing her
intention to make a permanent home
abroad. Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of
the great tenor, has returned to
America. She will remain here four
months. arranging business and 9TH
err details left unattended to by her
husbands sudden death.
AT the end Of that time" she de-
cared, IT think we shall find a place
in Paris, Gloria. ana l."
Baby Gloria was 4 %chattering little
beauty in white furs, eager t o be in
terviewed.
81 am very glad to be back in
America again, OF course" said Mrs.
Caruso.
II am very glad to be back" said
Gloria. There aren't any babies to
play with in Italy"
Mrs. Caruso was heavily yelled in
black. with a coat Of broadtail and
a cane. She looked white-faced, un-
smiling, but perfectly well, as she
greeted Bruno Zirato, her late hus-
bands secretary, and Romayne Ben
jamin. her brother. Mr.. zirato and
Mr.. BENJAMIN went to meet the sing
er's widow in a coast guard cutter.
There will be no litigation of any
kind about the will of Nj. caruso,'
Mrs. Caruso said cmphatically. II
am now and have always been on the
best Of terms with all members OF
the Caruso family and whatever has
to be settled will be settled out OF
court"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
WHOLESALE PRICE
OF BEEF BACK TO
BASIS OF 1914

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE average
wholesale price of carcass beef. is
now back to the level prevailing in
1914, according to figures made pub
lie yesterday in a review of the meat
and live stock situation during Octo-
Der, issued by the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers.
The average wholesale price of car
cass beef in 1914 appropriated in
cents. the report says, while at the end
of October, 1921 it was between
II 1-2c and 12c. Some grades, how
ever are selling higher. while others
are selling lower, it is stated.
A formal volume of production has
been maintained in the packing indus
try for the first nine months of 1921
as compared with the first min
months of 1913. says the statement.
The total of all kinds of federal in
spected meat animals for the first
nine months of 1921 is given at A.
1S4.934. while for the same period in
1913 the number was Al, 323.O1O.
Government figures showing stocks
of meat in cold storage indicate there
vas nc heavy surplus left on hands, as
a. result of the valume of production,
the report says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

SALES AAGENTS-CAN MAKE SO TO
SIS q day selling Cresoo new leather
utility bags and waterproof aprons.
Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. 1863, Ash
land, ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

500 TO $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ing coffee; spare or full time. Guar
anteed quality; sells less thar retail.
Experience unnecessary. Goldman
Co., $40. River ST., Chicago;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
HEIlP-FEnIALE

WOMEN OR MBN-COPYTNG LET
tiers, mailing circulars. ETC.. at home
all or spare time. Big, weekly in
come for honest. sincere persons; ex-
p%erience unnecessary. Splendid travel
ing positions also open. Commercial
Service Bureau, Dept. 1852, Isabella
Bldg, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Advertisement JIFFY CHANGEABLE
signs. Sensational sellers. Big prof
its. Every merchant buys. Write
today. Peoples Portrait, Station "D",
Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

A BUSINESS OF YOUR owN-MAKE
sparkling glass name plates, numbers.
checkerboards, medallfons, signs; big
illustrated book free. e. Palmer, 143,
Wooster, O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
GRAND R HERALD SUNDAY g., 1921.
HELP-AGENTs

DISTRICT ~AGENT-FOR NEW PA
tented, low priced time saving office
necessity. No competition: big prof
2 Corp, Dept. IT, st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
HELP-SALESMEN

EVERYBODY FATS EVERY Day
You can handle sugar, flour. canned
goods, dried fruit. coffee and entire
line Of groceries, as we'll as paints,
roofing, aluminumware and automo.
bile oils, with nj rent to pay; no
money invested; q k large orders
and proven quality. Selling experi-
ence not necessary. Steady. profitable
work for workers Address Hitch.
References: Any bank or Express Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

AGENTs-MAKE 81: A WEEK By
selling 4 average Cresco raincoats a
day. Outfit free. No deliveries. I'M
proved Mfg. Co., Dept. ITO. Ash
land. O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

sALEsMEN-To CARRY OUR BIG
selling line Of work clothing and
clothing specialties. References. re-
quired. Houchin Sales Co.. a06. Lin.
dell Bldg, st. Louis. Mo-.