davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

WASHINGTON-''Women, east
ern or western, they're all the
same"
Crown Prince zaradechno will tell
you so. Some day zaradechno will
rule the 10000, 900 people of Milan,
little principality in northeastern
Egypt, where his father, Abou Has
san. is now sultan.
When Zaradechno mounts the
throne his royal consort will be Miss
Katherin Spiegel, famous Kentucky
beauty, whom he recently married.
Incidentally, Miss Spiegel probably
will be the first American girl to
occupy a throne.
''The writaire, Kipling, 1t. is he
who says the east and the west, they
nevaire meet" the prince said.
Maybe the men, they nevaire meet,
ibut the women, ahl
women in your country wear
the short skirt, sometimes the bare
knee. In my country they wear
the veil. But this is the outside
only.
"The woman in the harem and
your suffraget-get under their
skins and you fnd no difference.
'T love America and the Amer
ican woman. That's why married
one of them"
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
NEWS ODDITIES.

nliteracy is costing the United
States sS25, 100000 annually. through
accidents and inefhciency.
There are more than 100000
foreign born persons in the United
States.
Absence Of pupils from school
costs the United States s195,O0O,O0O
annually.
About 125.OOO teachers, out OF a
total of $4,000, leave the profession
annually.
The public schools Of the United
states cost about S760,000,000 a
year.
The Panama Canal handled $751;
600 tons of cargo from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific last May.
In 1920 the Suez Canal had an ex-
cess Of receipts over expenditures of
more than S15,000,00O.
Last year 125. 100000 pairs Of rub
Der heels were manufactured in the
United States.
More than 100000 women were
working in England when the war
ended.
From 1885 to 1918 the annual
productivity of one coal miner in
England fell from 312 TO 226 tons.
There we're 1853 American camps
in France on the day of the armis-
tice.
More than s2OO.OOO.OOO were re-
covered from junk heaps and metal
scraps in 1919.
Germany, in 1917. turned out more
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
MARKET HAS
LISTLESS DAY
Dizziness Continues Up to
the Close of Brief
Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. Omitted
Press. )-rhe stock market was rath-
er a listless affair during the early
trading today. Rails showed the
same reactionary tendencies which
have dominated them during the last
few days. Asphalt again got below
81.
The leather issues showed initial
sales a half point or more below.
Fridays close.
Chandler led the motor group
with sales close 40 40. Mexican Pc
troleum was still soft and early sales
were recorded at lO4%. off 4.
Tobaccos were fractionally low
cred.
The market was dull right UP to
the close.
Closing prices included: u. S. Steel
74h, Off Is American Locomotive
IS, up Y Studebaker 77%. unchang-
ed; Kelly-Springfield 40%, up Is;
New York Central 20, off y Bald
win ~, off Is Mexican Petroleum
104#, off y Asphalt 51h, off Is;
Famous Players 40, up y; Chandler
40, up "; Reading 69h. up ";
Northern Pacific 76; Southern Paci-
hc 76A, off rs; American Woolen
20, off y.
At the opening Central Leather
was off Is at S2%; Baldwin 767,
off 4; American Tobacco 122A,
off 4 u. S. Steel 749s. off Il; Amer
ican Sugar 81 \, unchanged; South
ern Railway 20, unchanged; As
phalt 81. off u; New Haven 16ss,
off u; Texas Company 34ii. Off "
Great Northern pfd. 73. off 4 +: Utah
46A, off Il; Studebaker Tx, un-
changed; Canadian Pacific 1133s. off
Il; Bethlehem b., so, of X; Allan
tic Gulf 23A, off Il; Mexican Pa
troleum 1O4%, off Il
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

Attendance Of Britain's colonial
premiers will not give that nation
an extra number of votes" in the
conference, It is said in official cir
cles. Many protests were made
against the makeup of the As
sembly of the League of Nations for
the same reason.
There will be no votes, as such.
There must be either agreement by
each nation, or disagreement The
colonial premiers, as members of the
delegation of Great Britain. might
help sway the decision of that ma
ton but that would be a matter in
side the British group. The final
decision would come as the stand OF
the British government, which OF
course would be presented as a unit
as would the decisions of Japan, tho
United States, or other nations par.
ticipating.
Aside from the seif-interest OF
Australia and New Zealand in de.
string a renewal Of the Anglo-JaI
alliance, the feeling in official quar-
ters here is one of friendliness to-
ward the participation in the confer
ence of the heads of Britain's col
onies. In the main their Interests
are more nearly parallel to those oi
the United States than are those Of
! England.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Loss of Arms No Check TO
Plucky Federal Attorney

LOS ANGELES-Thirty years ago
Hugh L. Dickson fell in front of a
fast locomotive and lost both his
hands.
Today he is assistant United States
District Attorney here and still on
his way to bigger things. And all
because:
"A fellows never through until
they're walking slow behind him. p"
After six months in the hospital
following his accident, Dickson found
himself with a mother to support
and no hands 10 work with. Many
mon would have bemoaned their
s1uckr on a street corner with a cup
and pencils. But Dickson went into
the brokerage business. An assist
ant went along to write down the or
ders.
The same kind of energy put him
through the University of Mississip-
pi where he studied law. Since then
he has been district attorney for two
counties.
He became nationally known as
] counsel for railroad firemen when
| he appeared before Congress to urge
the need Of more safety appliances.
His present job, where many men
would be content TO stop, he regards
as another stepping-stone 10 higher
responsibilities.
There's only about one thing that
Dickson can't accomplish. He can't
tie his necktie. But then he doesn't
! have to, because for the past II
years there has been Mrs. Dickson
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
SOUTH Is GROWING
BIG FEED CROP

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-1'he south rs
growing the largest feed crop in his
tory.
Thousands Of acres. that for years
have been planted in cotton, today
boast of fine corn crops.
Southern farmers have followed
the crop diversification plan this
year to the fullest extent. Sale Of
the. south's feed crop alone at fair
prices would clear the majority of
farmers from debt.
Mississippi is expected to harvest
sc. 100000 bushels of corn this year.
Corn prices are expected to be low
with hog prices high. One bushel OF
corn will add ten pounds of weight
TO a hog. Farmers are preparing To
buy great herds of hogs and feed
their surplus corn to them.
The south would become the rich
est farming section in the world, In
the opinion Of DR.. r. r. Lloyd, secre-
tary of the Southern Cattlemen's As
ISOLATION, If the farmers would stick
TO raising hogs and corn and not tr,
to plant all their land in cotton
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Tokyo Court Influenced By
What Prince Learned in West

PARIs-(By Mail TO the United
Pross-Prince Hirohito. the imperial
visitor from Japan. has caused as
tonishment in official European cir
clos by his democratic ways and his
total departure from the traditions
that have bound his ancestors from
times immemorial, while the mem
bers of the Japanese community Of
Paris have looked on with no less
surprise at the doings Of their social
leader.
Knowing the formality which sur
sounds personages of the imperial
family in the court of Japan. officials
here were puzzled as TO what atu-
tude they should assume towards the
special envoy Of the land of the Ris-
ing sun. Whether they might shake
hands with him. or talk freely with
him as they had to the Prince of
Wales or whether indeed their ac-
tions might be wrongly interpreted
as lacking in respect.
They were thus agreeably surpris-
ed when they found in the young lad
of twenty no trace Of the aloofDess
they had expected, but a smiling
youth interested in the new expert
ence ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and eager 10
learn the ways of the people among
whom he was thrown. The Prince
for his part makes no secret of il
he is enjoying himself thoroughly
and is frankly pleased at the treat
ment he is being accorded.
The Princes latest departure from
precedent was a tea and bridge party
at which he was host TO a small
gathering of Japanese ladies. wives OF
the members OF the Embassy stan
| The guests were received in tn,
Princes private suite at the En-.
bassy on the Avenue Hoche. Th'
gathering was quite informal anS
the guests were made to feel entire
IL at their ease.
He next entertained the ambassa
dor and secretries Of the Embassy e
a luncheon In the course Of whicl
he related TO them some OF his i'm
pressions of Paris He expresse,
himself as particularly interested il
the shops and window displays Tn
Prince is doing his own shopping
He wishes to see the Paris shop
himself and select personally tn
presents he viii bring back 10 Japar
A few days ago he drove up to on
Of the most fashionable jewellers o
the Rue de la Paix and selected
diamond necklace as a present 70
his mother. the Empress. The neck
lace. a beautiful chain Of diamond
with two large diamond pendants
was the Princes own choice.
L. a.. T1..t.. l..
auired a collection Of fancy Parisiei
canes. which viii no doubt becom
q new vogue at the court Of tn
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

NAAAahVs
TOKYo-(By Mail TO the United
Press.-Reports Of the travels Of the
Crown Prince in various countries in
Europe are being published at great
length in Japan, and the accounts Of
the democratic mingling of this de-
scendant OF the Gods with mere
ordinary mortals are being received
with wonderment, but, as a rule,
with satisfaction.
The Imperial Household, tn G
stronghold of all that is conservative
and redolent with ancient cere-
monial. has even begun to awaken
from its sleep OF centuries. and it is
given out that on the return of the
Crown Prince many reforms are to
be carried out, when much ancient
ceremonial will be replaced by more
modern doings
Thus it is understood that the I'M
perial Household is considering
abandoning the present rule which
prevents publication Of pictures OF
the Grown Prince without specific
permission having been granted.
thRAAAAoNA'AA " ''A tam VI AlAt
grounds is also to be made easier,
and some of the vast lands held by
royalty may be opened for use by
the people.
The prospect Of a visit in Japan
by the Prince OF Wales has brought
up the point that at that time it will
be necessary for the Crown Prince
to entertain his royal visitor at some
theater. and many ceremonial COM
plications must be considered.
To Westerner the shy little steps
taken by Japan in the direction OF
democracy are quite amusing. for
royal travel and the like is still at
tended by an amount of circum-
stance and ceremonial which cannot
but seem ludicrous 10 republican
eyes. However, while the progress
is gradual and by small steps only
it is steady, and there can be no
doubt but that the travels of the
Crown Prince Will do much to hasten
the process.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
NEAR RIOT AT
BASEBALL GAME
Confined from Firsf Page.

Continued from First Page.
crowd at bay while he took his pris-
oner to the police reporting box to
summon the patrol.
When the patrol arrived to take
Vincent to the police station, it
brought several extra officers who
assisted in quieting the crowd. Fur
ther excitement was furnished when
the policemen swooped down on
what they thought was a crap game.
After gathering in several men who
had money in their hands, it was
found that they were dividing the
collection
Pasquale is charged with disor-
derly conduct
than 10000 pounds Of paper tex
tile a day.
Chicago produces more than one
third of the pianos used in the
United States.
Chicago leads the country in the
production OF band and orchestral
instruments.
1t is estimated that there is s20,-
600 900 worth of unclaimed goods
from America at Buenos Aires.
Six hundred thousand electric
washing machines were sold last
year
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

Of Wilmington. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Humes on Summit avenue
last evening.
Professor and Mrs. George r,
King, Mrs. Lille Reeve Mrs. Nellie
Jewel and =. w. Dunlap were camp
visitors last night.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Mearns.
Miss Anne Davidson and Miss Bertha
Taylor motored out to camp last
evening and were visitors at the
Mearns cottage on the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rrey. OF will
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Perkins and family were visitors
at the camp last evening.
The young girls Of the camp went
on a hike yesterday afternoon. The
party was in charge OF Mrs Rob-
erts and Mrs. Reba Chandler Ryan
The members of the NTizpah Bible
Glass. of Richardson Park M. e
Church. were entertained yesterda,
by their teacher. Mrs. George ID
Stewart The party consisted o
s Mrs Cora Matthews and daughters
Ruth and Hazel. Mrs. Ruth Mat
= thews. Miss Mary Kukora. Of Mas
L silon. Ohio. Mrs. Helen Pierce ant
4 daughter, Bernice and Mrs Harve.
\ Matthews and daughters. Sarah ant
= Betty.
q Miss Mildred Van Dyke is spend
ing her two weeks vacation at camr
a Or. and Mrs. r. B. Manchester an
\ sons. Charles and Richard. spent tn
a evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Habner, who are occupying thei
s cottage this year.
/, Mrs. jeanette Mackenzie vislte
a Mrs. William Mackenzie OF st. Paul
avenue.
Is Mrs H. j. Guthrie had a birthda
: rarty yesterday. She was serenade
e last night.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jefferis cele
brated their 18th wedding anniver
II sary yesterday.
Mrs. George Palmer Of West Ches
/. ter is visiting at Mrs. Lottie Dray
: toms tent.
4 Mrs. II. A. Casperson OF Whining
h ton and Miss Eleanor Stroud ar
visiting Mrs. W. Il. Lewis.
The Misses Florence and Sara
|. Journee Of Markham are visitors a
e camp tonight.
e Mrs. J. Graham Taggart is en-
tertaining Miss Lydia Davidson G
n Wilmington.
n Harold V. Ferree is spending IN
weekend with his mother. Mrs
n Howard Ferree, and his brothe
]. Newberne.
rs Mrs. Martha ]. McManamy is en-
tertaining her sisted. Mrs Emelin
Ig Clark.
le William p. White returned fror
New York this afternoon.
N Mr.. z. w. johnson is having IN
&. porch OF her tent painted.
st Guthrie just completed an additio
el to his tent.
Mrs. Clarence Glanding, sr.,
az visiting Mrs. Herman Glanding.
Mrs. Clarence 'Glanding, Jr..
OF visiting Mrs. Raymond Taylor
ey Mrs William Draper is visitin
rs. Mr.. and Mrs Allen Hnlegas. NJ
IS. Hillegas is ex-chief Of police Of We
OF Chester.
k Mrs. William d. Griffith is visitir
Mrs. Samuel II. Jones, Mrs. Natal
Il. Eager and Miss Laura HackeL
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
THREE HURT in
ROAD SMASH-UP
Alleged Drunken Driver is
Held After Hurting
Macklin Party
ALSO SAY HE
DROVE OFF CAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Macklin.
13O South Forty-eighth street Phila-
delphia, narrowly escaped death,
and Mrs. Macklin was injured as the
result Of an automobile collision on
the Philadelphia pike last night,
when run down by a car driven by
Rowland w. Bissell, white, accom-
panied by Henry Mitchell, Negro, Of
this city.
Bissell was arraigned at 11.30
o'clock this morning before Magis
trate stradley at his Office In the
basement of the Ford Building. and
held under $500 bail on charge of
operating an automobile while in
an intoxicated condition. He was
then re-arrested on a charge Of oper-
ating an automobile without the
owners permission, and held under
an additional $500. The car belongs
to Mrs. Anna Tannen. 500 Walnut
street Mitchell, the Negro, was
held as witness.
Both cases were continued until
next Tuesday for further hearing
The accident occurred just south
of Claymont, shortly before IL
o'clock. as the Macklins were driv-
ing toward Philadelphia. Seeing a
sedan approaching them on tho left
side # the road, Mr.. Macklin turn
ed to avoid a collision, but the two
machines crashed before he could
get out Of the way. The front wheel
of the sedan tore off the running
board of Mr.. Mackin's machine and
crashed into the right side. The ma
chimes were brought to a stop in the
middle Of the turnpike.
Mrs. Mackin was badly cut about
the head and shoulders by glass from
the broken windshield. Mr.. Mackin
was unhurt the other machine hav-
ing struck just back of the center
of the MacSin car.
Both Bissell and Mitchell were ar
rested by state Highway Policeman
Raymond Ingram. charged with op-
Grating an automobile while intoNi-
Gated and locked up pending the
hearing today.
Mitchell was badly cut by the
breaking windshield and was at
tended by DIR. Benjamin r. Neasey
at his residence on Penny Hill. Mrs.
MaclSin also was taken to the home
Of DR.. Veasey and given medical at
tention. She was reported to be In
a serious condition from shock but
is not seriously injured. Mr.. Mackin
was slightly cut by glass and is suf-
fering from shock.
MIR. and Mrs. Mackin had been vis-
iting here for the past few days and
were on their way to New York to
visit friends.
According to statements of th'
state Highway police. Bissell ant
Mitchell were driving on the wronl
side of the turnpike. Both wer'
under the influence OF liquor and ar
said to have been steering wildly a
shown by the tracks made along tn
highway near the place of the acci
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaclSin live at 13'
South Forty-oighth street Philadel
phia. They were brought back t'
wilmington in a machine OF r. NJ
Waters who happened to be passing
soon after the accident.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
FASHIONS AND EAns

The blue-and-white foulards are
often veiled or combined with plain
colored Georgette.
Dull red and fiame-colored silk
and beads are used to embroider a
gown Of black Canton crepe.
Dresses of silks and serges are
featured with nat back and front
with some fullness at the sides.
A smart cape has pointed panels
at the sides. which extend within
Lucille shows an original model
with a skirt draped with a loose
pantaloon effect at the hem
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Ir YOU ARE WELL.BRED

You will make no attempt TO re-
place the glove which you have re-
moved during the wedding ceremony
for the placing of the ring. The maid
of honor takes care of the glove.
You will precede your escort in
passing the ticket taSer at the thea
ter, as we'll as following the usher
down the aisle. only when there is
no usher does your escort go in ad-
vance of you to find seat.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
CITY BANK CLEARNGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank Of Delaware.
the clearing house. amounted to ss,-
237,4s3.62 as compared with s3.139,-
936.24 for the corresponding week
of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
BOYS FIRE Store
AFTER ROBBERY

Continued From First Page.
.erahle headway, but soon had the
hre under control.
The upper rooms OF the building
are unoccupied but the families in
adjoining properties were much
alarmed, quickly making their way
to the street. dressed in the first
available garments
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (United Presz3
Opening grain:
Wheat. Sept 11sA a Y; Dec 121sk
@122.
Corn, Sept 56% 63ss Dec 81.
Oats. Sept 36h @9ss Dec s97F
a a.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 Omitted
Press.)-cotton opened steady to-
day. October was off at 1s.4O; De-
cember 1851. off 4; January 1877,
Off 8; March 1899, off 6.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

AAAN IL ~ OQI
credit But it is not to our credit if
we permit this to make us discon-
tented with the place where we now
live.
knew a good man who looked
back with pathetic longing for the
town where he had grown to man
hood and married his wife.
They both had grown up there,
and they knew every one, and if
there were any bad people there,
neither of them could remember it.
That town. as they thought OF it.
was Ward in the New Jerusalem
They Go Back
They tested everything in every
other place by its failure to be
as good as their own home town.
The time came when they sold
their home in the town where I
lived and moved back to spend their
last days in their old home town.
They were able TO endure it about
eighteen months.
Then they returned and bought
back their old home in our town at
$1,000 increase, and were the glad
est people to get back it has ever
been my lot to know.
IL Had Changed
But it was as much as ones life
was worth to ask them why they
did not remain back in the town
where they were born. They said
it had changed; that the good old
friends had died or moved. away,
and a new generation had grown up
with different ideals and habits.
Very likely. And the pity Of it
was that they had wasted so much
longing to be back. They might
better have expended that same
energy in loving the town where they
were.
There are people who live in dis
content, imagining that the place
where they live is the worst place
on earth. who could be moderately
happy and decently useful if they
would accept their situation happily
and try TO be good for something in
the place where they are.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Old Home
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

HE old tow n
where we for
merly lived tends
to ! ok very
good TO us as we
behold it through
the mists of in
tervening years.
We think with
great affection of
the place where
we used to be so
happy and so
poor"
MT -
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

Chaperons and matrons precede
the younger women Of your theatre
party
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

to do it for him. and now there are
three daughters.
He can roll a cigarette, shave him
self. write with pencil or typewriter
and recently painted his automobile,
which he drives himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Wanted To Buy

ATTENTION = L. Fodeman. 14ls Main St, pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. lRaS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold: also furni- ture. Mrs C. Meyer, 4l9 East Main St
 Rar ETA PSaIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

. LIBERTY BONDS
 We pay highest prices for United States and forclscn government bonds, all issues. Raruurn IIs3 Liberty Bldg 3Q9 B1Aai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

BEST PRICES PAID for all ktIsdS Of second hand furniture. George DukaSp 261 State St. Phone Barnum H.A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
c. OPPENHEIM

We pay best prices Tor second hand fur~ niture and all kinds of household goods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

ITS IDLE MONEY - ConverI your old
 Gold. Sewelry and Silver into cash Value cheerfully given Clarence w. Eddy, 46 Cannon St Phone Rarnuu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Upholstery

c STRA M for your upholstering and re- finishing of antique furniture: Mat in rear residence. 1231 State St Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Fish and Game Club
 ORDINANCE PROVIDES FOR STREET PAVING

Selma, September 13.-(Special)- )-- North Broad street from the South ern railroad tracks to the city limits between Second and Third streets will be paved with brick laid on a cement base, according to an ordi- nance which was passed without a dissenting vote by the city council at it's regular meeting. Monday night.
 A number of spirited short talks were made by J. Heflin Berry, John M. Seymour and others urging the vital need of paving this street. The passage of the ordinance marks the close of a long drawn out fight among property owners, but the decision to pave the street will be hailed with delight by the citizens generally.
 The council voted to allow the Southern Bell Telephone company un- til January 1, 1922, to cnange their poles from the center of Washington to the west side of the curb line.
 The Bayne Drug store was given permission to erect a driveway on Jeff Davis avenue for their filling station, so as to take it out of the street.
 A resolution requiring taxi drivers to stand at the side of their vehicles at the two stations when soliciting passengers was presented and or dered to lie over to the next meet ing