davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
NO TUBS FOR
WOMEN in JAIL
Grand Jury Will Recon-
mend Separate Building
For Females
PRISON OFFICIALS
HAD URGED CHANGE

Following the inspection Of the
county workhouse yesterday by the
members Of the Grand Jury. former
Mayor John W. Lawson. foreman.
stated that in its report to the court
after the completion Of it's years
work next month. the jury most
likely will recommend improve
ments in the women's quarters at
the institution and the removal OF
the quarters TO a location separate
from the mems quarters.
The building occupied by the
women Is decidedly unsuitable. ac-
cording to Mr.. Lawson and Mrs.
Donald $. Ashbrook. who accom-
panied the jury on its inspection
tour. II has no bathtub. only a
shower. which compels the inmates
TO wash in buckets In their cells.
Present conditions at the wom-
ems quarters are very bad" said
Mr.. Lawson. zone Of the worst
features OF the situation is the prox-
unity OF the mems and women's
buildings"
Mrs. Ashbrook. who. as a mem
Der Of the state tuberculosis Com
mission, accompanied the jury on rs
inspection yesterday Of the Brandy
wine and Edgewood Sanatoria
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
$3.50 In GOLD FOR
HANOVER PASTOR

One OF the pleasing features OF
the reception given last evening in
Hanover Presbyterian Church TO the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles II. Bonner
and members of the congregation
was a gift Of $3.50 In gold to the
pastor and his wife. The gift was
from the congregation, and given in
honor Of the recent marriage OF Dr.
and Mrs. Bohner. Former Judge j..
Frank Ball made the presentation
speech The gold was arranged Ia
a gilt frame.
The reception was arranged by the
Pastors Aid Society. There was an
attendance of about $50 friends and
members OF the church. The Sunday
School hall was decorated in autumn
flowers, dahlias and golden rod pre-
vailing. An orchestra gave a pleas
ing program. Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher
Deakyne received at the door and
DR.. and Mrs Bonner and Mr. and
Mrs. B. c. Grommon in the line.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
$4,000 FUND
TO KEEP WORK
OFFICE OPEN
Service Citizens Makes Lib
eral Appropriation to Help
Men Back to Shops
100 APPLICANTS
FOR SO CITY JOBS

While the Offices OF the Service
Citizens were literally besieged by a
crowd OF nearly 200 men seeking
jobs, the executive and finance COM
mittees OF the Service Citizens to-
day voted an appropriation. not to
exceed $4,000. TO maintain the Pub
lie Employment Service which Is 10
assist in obtaining work for VIII
mington's thousands OF idle men
and women.
In response to the advertisements
in last evenings newspapers calling
for 80 carpenters and eight IRON
workers. throng OF fully 100 men
formed in front OF the Public Lii
brary Building. Eighth and Market
streets. at s o'clock this morning.
The Service Citizens Offices are on
the second floor Of the building, and
no sooner were the doors opened
than there was a rush.
From thence on Miss Katherine
Smith. who has been sent here by
the Employment Service of the De-
partment OF Labor, Washington. TO
organize the local employment
bureau. and the young women who
comprise the clerical STAFF OF the
Service Citizens, were kept busy re-
cording names OF applicants for
applications were still going strong
this afternoon.
When the finance and executive
committees Of the Service Citizens
CONTINUED on rage Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
THEIR JAWS BROKEN
in STREET FIGHT

As a result Of a fight at Sixteenth
and Pine streets last night. two men
are suffering broken jaws and other
injuries and two others are charged
with assault and battery. Leroy
Mullin and Harry Downward are the
victims and James a. Mclaughlin
and Joseph V. Mullin are the assail-
ants, IL is charged
Hearing Of the charges against
Mclaughlin and Mullin was con-
tinued until next Tuesday by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. at their request They
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Downward and Leroy Mullin. In
court this morning, had their heads
almost concealed In bandages. near
ly resembling someone remarked. the
hoods OF the Ku klux Klan.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
rINr rMo AS DRUNKs.

Fines OF $40 and costs were i'm
posed on John Sullivan and Ellis
worth Reed upon their pleas OF
guilty to charges Of being drunk by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning. The case Of John
Carvino. recently discharged from the
army. who also pleaded guilty to a
charge OF being drunk was con-
tinued until tomorrow at which
time he will be dismissed, the court
informed him.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
FIREMAN CARRIES WOMAN FROM FIRE PERIL
WESTERN QUITS AS "MARRYTNG PARSON'
FIND GEORGLA BANKER
DEAD ON RIVER BOTTOM:
.SLANAFTER II ROBBERY

Authorities today had no clue to
the murderers Bloodhounds had
failed to pick up a trail.
ReaEin was returning TO town
from his farm. which Is located
across the river from sonyers. when
he was attacked. authorities said.
The two Negroes who found the
deserted omobiie-tenants on
Reagin's farm-wcre held today.
They were seen approaching the car
by a white farmer. Their actions
were not suspicious. he said.
Reagin left the bank about 8
O'Clock. FOR a short run 10 his farm,
which lies just across the Yellow
river. the same stream that yielded
tho ghastly victims OF John S. VIII
liams notorious murder farm"
Tenants OF the farm said ne
reached there. transacted small
amount Of business and left for town
in good spirits. He was not seen
again.
Reagin Is we'll known throughout
the State and is connected with some
OF its most prominent families.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

CONYERs. Ca. oct. 7 United
Press) The body Of C. r. Roagin,
bank president. was found at the
bottom OF the yellow river today.
Robbery Is believed by authorities TO
have caused his murder.
After searchers had dragged the
river throughout the night. fisher
men accidentally discovered the body
200 yards below the bridge upon
which Reagin Is believed 20 have
been attacked. The body had lodged
on a trout line and was hauled up
from the water when the fishermen
went TO examine their hooks
A severe bruise was found on the
back OF Reagin's head. His coat had
been slashed in a diagonal line from
his left shoulder down. His pockets
were ins -e out.
Reagin's automobile was found on
a bridge near here early last night
The engine was running and the
lights were on. Several coins. a
nail nle and the bankers pocket
knife were found nearby
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
MASONS TOADD
TO THEIR Home
Grand Lodge Votes to Ex-
pend $4,000 for Building
Improvements
SCHOLARSHIP AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Among the many noteworthy
things done at the session OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge Of Delaware
which closed yesterday two stand
out prominently. These are the de-
cision 10 raise and expend $4,000
for an inhrmary and other improve
ments for the Masonic Home OF
Delaware, and the agreement to es-
tablish a Cunning Bedford, Jr., Ma
sonic Memorial Scholarship at the
University Of Delaware.
Both of these matters had been
recommended and strongly urged by
retiring Grand Master William j.
Highheid. The fact that both both
projects were agreed TO in the clos
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIMS IMPROVE

The condition OF Mrs John G.,
Hartmann. 92O Franklin street. who
is in Homeopathic Hospital suffer
ing with contusions of the body. is
reported improved II was said at
the hospital today. that the physi-
clans had found no broken bones
and do not think she has suffered
any internal injuries. Mrs. Hart
mann was injured by being struck
~ the automobile driven by Assistant
Fire Chief razewell, last Wednesday
as he was responding TO an alarm
OF fire.
Jacob r. Rice and Michael Sag
nos, who were injured in an automo-
bile accident last Tuesday when
the machine they we're driving went
down 5O-foot embankment at Clay
on street and Park Drive. are report
ed improving at Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
RETARDS
TERMINAL WORK
Contractors Expect LOO
Piles Today and Will
Start Drivers at Once
MAY INCREASE
FORCE NEXT WEEK

The work. being well organized.
We feel that the public can be kept
advised as 10 the progress which is
being made by a weekly bulletin. in
stead OF semi-weekly." says a
statement concerning the marine
terminals issued by the DUPONT En-
gineering Company today. "In the
future We will supply such bull
letins on Friday" IL was said. The
statement continues:
THE general progress on the en-
tire project has been satisfactory
although the progress on the wharf
work has been materially retarded
by the non-arrival OF piling. We are
expecting today the first barge load
OF piling containing 100 piles Upon
receipt OF same. and from informa-
tion on the shipment OF the balance
OF The piling. we should be able "a
work continuously with our pile
drivers. and propose TO make up the
time lost by the non-arrival OF the
lplling. The dredging work has been
progressing In accordance with our
schedule. one cut TO a depth OF .
feet below water on the berthine
Continued on Page Seventeenl
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
.UPSHAW ASKS
SOCIETY PROBE
Representative From Ku
Klux State Includes
MaSons, K. of c.
WANTS ALL SECRECY
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

WASHINGTON. oct 7. Omitted
Press) Congress is asked TO inves-
tigate the Masons knights OF Co
lumbus and all other secret orders
in a sensational resolution intro
duced in the House today by Rep
resentative Upshaw. Georgia.
Declaring that a special investiga-
ton OF the KuKlux Khan would be
unjust. Upshaw demands Congress
turn the spotlight on the oaths and
rituals and other secret workings OF
all secret organizations existing in
the United States.
In his resolution he asks that
Congress procure from the Secretary
OF State in each State the name OF
every secret organization and sum-
mon the chief official of each OF
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
COURT ASKED
To LIFT BAN
ONFIREDEPT.
Counsel Agree Before Chan
celIOr to Dissolve Part
of Injunction
PUBLIC BIDDING
REPEALED, SAYS GREEN

Chancellor Wolcott in the Court Of
Chancery this morning began hear
ing OF argument in the re-opened
case Of the Department Of Public
Safety in which a temporary in
junction was issued the latter part
Of August. The action today was
an effort on the part Of the city to
dissolve the injunction which re-
strained the Directors Of Public
Safety and City Treasurer White
from spending any sums OF money
for paid fire department a.
authorized by the last Legislature.
without first complying with the
terms OF the act creating the de-
partment and also requiring adver-
CONTINUED on page ten)
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
CLUBBED ON HIS
OWN DOOR STEP

William weldin. so years. was as
saulted in the doorway OF his home.
Eighteenth and Locust streets. by an
unidentified man last night when nc
answered a ring at the door bell.
After knocking Weldin down with a
club the assailant. according TO Mr..
Weldin's statement to the police, rar
away Weldin is unable TO give de-
scription OF his assailant.
Mr.. Weldin says that no attempt
was made to rob him. He can give
no reason for the attack.
At the Delaware Hospital. last
night. where ne went for treatment,
Mr.. Weldin's nose was found to be
broken.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
ARBUCKLE TO FACE
COURT AGAIN TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. oct Z Omitted
Press) .-Rosco Fatty" Arhuckle
was scheduled 10 appear in Superior
Court here today and plead 20 a
charge Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death OF Virginia
Rappe. following a party" in Ar
buckles hotel room.
The big comedian was expected
TO arrive here from Los Angeles
lust in time to go into court.
Il was believed that Arbuckle's
case would be continued today until
Monday when the plea will be en-
tered and the time for trial set. The
trial will probably be set for Mo-
vember.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
FRED TONEY,
. SHAWKEY On
SLAB TODAY
Giants Pin Faith in Pitching
Ace to Win Third of
Series
MCGRAW GAME DESPITE
LOSS OF TWO GAMES

, POLO GROUNDS. New York. oct.
z Omitted Press). Hoping to snap
out OF the mystic spell cast over
them by the New York Yanks. John
McGraw popped up his Giants this
afternoon and sent them into the
third game OF the world series.
The Giant chieftain was confront
cd with the task OF getting the
blinds or the eyes OF seven OF his
regulars who have failed 10 get q.
hit In the series and with the neces-
sity OF getting on close terms with a
home plate they haven't touched In
us innings.
Cocky with the confidence in
spired by their two decisive defeats
OF the National League champions
the Yanks OF Higgins looked upon
CONTINUED on page tend
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
FIRE CHIEF WARNS
AGAINST SPEEDING

Fire Chief Lutz in his report TO
City Council last night. stated that
he had written a letter TO each fire
company in the city warning them
Of fast driving in responding to
alarms OF fire. The reading Of the
report was followed by considerable
discussion by Council on the matter
and the opinion was generally ex-
pressed that the city for its own pro-
lection, must bring about a change
in this respect or be held liable for
damages when accidents occur.
Mr.. Lutz reported fire losses for
September amounting to S4S9.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
CAR NOT STOLEN,
MEN DISMISSED

Charges OF larceny Of an automo-
bile against Perry l.. King, Joseph
Gallagher. Herbert J. Hyland and
Thomas Ford were nolle pressed by
Assistance City Solicitor Green in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. The au-
tomobile they were driving when ar
rested was at first thought to contain
parts OF an automobile stolen recent
~ from G. c. Mammele
A doctor came from Philadelphia
last night and stated that he had
given one Of the men the car to sell
but had not authorized him TO drive
10 this city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
JEWEL ROBBERY
IN DAYLIGHT
Show Case Thieves Get
Diamonds and Watches
in Haul
WORKED WHILE
CROWD LOOKED

show case robbers made a rich
haul az the Ninth street entrance 10
the Law Building al Ninth and Mar
ket street. early yesterday afternoon
when they forced open a show case
owned by Charles r. Lebet, Inc, a
ieweler with offices on the second
floor OF the building. and stole a
large quantity OF iewelry and
precious stones The police have no
clues on which TO work.
Articles stolen from the case in
cluded nine gold rings one diamond
setting. two platinum lavaliers set
with diamonds. two gold brooches
set with diamonds. two gold watch
continued on page seventeenl
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
WARN COAL THIEVES

Alleged to have been stealing coal
from cars on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. John Ciana and Da-
vada Capella were before Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning on charges OF trespass.
They said they were only taking
enough coal TO make a fire, saying
they are out Of employment.
Sentence was suspended and the
men warned not to repeat the Of
fansa
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations (war tax paidl, are
extended through the Journal Classihed
Department today-look for your name
today In the CLASSIFIED Advs.--for SHOW
ing Saturday, Of
i"GREATER THAN LOVE"
AT THE ARCADIA
AND
GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S FIRST OR
IGfNAL SCREEN STORY,
"DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE"
AT THE MAJESTIC
SEE PAGE "a TnnAN
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
ur CO.'S TO BAIirIMoRE

Frank GrzebieIeWskl, Who was ar
rested on Monday by Detectives
Mcdaniel and Kempski, on war
rant issued by the Baltimore police
charging him with non-suppor, OF
his wife and children, was returned
Il Baltimore yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Y. NJ. H. A. MEETING

Members OF the board OF directors
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton met last night at the Y. NJ. II.
A. Hall. Third and King streets,
Samuel Sarataky executive director
outlined plans for the coming sea-
son. Another meeting will be held
Wednesday. October 10.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
SHY ONE license. FINED.

After the defendants employer had
consented to pay the fine imposed in
the case and to take out license tags
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning, fined Frank Minner,
an employe Of the Eisenberg Bed
ding Company. $25 and costs on a
charge Of operating an automobile
without tags.
IL developed that the company has
three trucks and but two sets OF li-
censes.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Journal Ciues Ball Scores

announcing the details play
championship between the New York
Giants and the New York Yankees The detailed story sent
United wire by experts The
Journals specially designed
addition mcgaphonc announcements.
Immediately the special edition of The Evening
all issued.
0ores.
Join the crowd i'm front of The Journals board
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
JAPAN WAR, LOOSE
TALK, WOOD SAYS

TOXIC. oct. Z Omitted Press)-
"An this loose talk about trouble
between Japan and the United
states is nonsense" Major General
Leonard Wood declared. addressinf
a banquet given him here by the
American-Japanese Society.
General Wood was decorated with
the order Of the Rising sun by the
Japanese government.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Try This on Him

Arrange these letters. In
proper order. 10 form a popular
proverb: eeeehhhiiiiinnnosstttt-
uwww.
Answer TO yesterdays: SIX
feet tall 49,
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
ronAYrs TEMPERATrRE

At The Evening Journal Omce.
500 A. Mss 1901 p. M..72
1000 A. NJ. ct 100 p. NJ. II
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
The Weather

Rain tonight and probably Satur-
day morning. colder Saturday, fresh
southwest shifting to west and
northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
SMALL KEEPS AWAY
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
ILLINOIS GOVERNORS HOPE is IN
HABEAS CoRPUs-WANTs
IMMEDIATE TRIAL.
PLANS MOVE IN CHICAGO
Meanwhile Sheriff Awaits Him in Cap
ital With a Warrant-Reported
Change Of Venue viii Be
Sought.

Chicago.-'I want an immediate
trial. | have no fear of the outcome
if have an honest trial. But 1 know
cannot get fair trial in Sangamon
county"
This is the statement made by Gov
Len Small of Illinois-the first he has
made concerning his Indictment on
charges of embezzling $1,500O0O Of
state funds since he arrived in Chi
cago on a secret trip from Springfield
Hunt for a Judge who can be de-
pended upon to grant a writ of ha'
beas corpus freeing Gov Small from
the embezzlement and conspiracy
charges was begun as the warrants
for the governors arrest were turned
over to Sheriff Mester of Sangamon
county by the clerk of the court there.
AS soon as the sheriff received the
warrants he sent telegram to Albert
Fink, chief counsel for the governor,
refusing the request to come to Chi
cago and arrest the governor,
The sheriff said the warrants could
wait until the governor returned to
the capital, but asked that day be
fixed for this event.
Immediately after Mr., Fink re-
ceived the telegram from Sheriff Mes
ter Gov. Small left the Great Northern
hotel and went to Mr.. Fink's home for
a conference.
The habeas corpus project was re
ported to be the principal topic Of
conversation between Gov, Small and
his lawyers in their conferences.
Rumors were circulated that one Of
the few Cook county judges openly
allied with the city hall organization
had been chosen at first as the one to
be asked for the habeas corpus writ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
May Restrain BiIlboards.

Many people, especially those that
go down to the country in motOrcars,
will welcome the efforts that are be-
ing made in Maine to deal more
faithfully than ever with the billboard.
If an amendment to the state bill
board regulations now before the SEN
ate is carried, no billboard or advertis.
ing sign may In future be erected at
any point where 1t can obstruct the
view of curve or angle. 1t is a
good amendment so far as it goes.
A better one would be to abolish the
billboard in the country, altogether
Christian Science Monitor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
NORTHCLIFFE IS
OPENLY SNUBBED
BRITISH EMBASSY CANCELS DIN
NER TO PUBLISHER FOR REA-
SONS UNKNOWN.
HE BLAMES EARL CURzON
Bitter Statement Issued by London
Newspaper owner When Embassy
Snubs Hm-Thunderers At
tack on Cabinet Hinted,

Washington.-Lor Northclifte, the
British publisher now in the United
States, in a statement issued here said
that for reasons of which he is not
aware" invitations extended to him to
stop at the British embassy and to at
tend a dinner there had been with
drawn.
knowing the methods in India of
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec
Rotary, the statement declared, Lord
Northcliffe is pretty certain that Lord
Curzon has adopted those methods
here"
The British publishers statement
conveyed the impression that the
whole matter involved in the reported
conclusion of invitations was an out
growth Of the recent controversy be
tween Lord Northcliffe and Lord Cur
zon with respect to news rights in
the British foreign office.
Soon after President Harding made
his oyertures for disarmament con
ference the London Times, the lead
ing paper published by Northclitfe,
opposed the suggestion that Lord Cur
zon be appointed one of the British
delegates to the proposed conference
and attacked both the foreign secre-
tary and Premier Lloyd George This
attack was followed by suspension OF
privileged rights enjoyed for years
by the London Times, Northcliffe
paper in the obtaining of news from
the British foreign office. These de-
velopments have stirred England for
several weeks
Lord Northcliffe issued his state
ment after questions had been asked
him concerning current rumors that
invitations extended him by the EN-.
bassy had been withdrawn on instruc-
tons from London. The only comment
obtainable FROM tbs embassy with re-
spect to the reports were that they
were inaccurate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Grow Flowers with Vegetables.

There is no reason why flowers and
vegetables should not be grown to-
gether. 1t is difficult to draw the line,
anyway. The dahlia, now one Of the
most popular flowers, was originally
planted with the intention Of using
the tubers asa potato substitute. The
scarlet runner bean, grown by the
acre on the farms of England, is most
often used in America as a climbing
vine around the house; In fact, there
are many persons not aware the beans
are good to eat
The ideal garden is one which COM
bines flowers, vegetables and fruit.
Such q garden should have place on
every farm and back of every sub
urban home. 0ftentimes the vegetable
plot can be surrounded with border
planted on two sides with small fruit
like raspberries, currants, gooseberries
and grapes, and on the other two sides
with annual and perennial flowers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
fl0tnQ Town.
4atlQlpsA
~8---s---------S
CUT DOWN LOSSES BY FIRE
Recommendations That Should Be
Needed by Every Dweller In
City or Country.

Rod all tall buildings, using stand
ard equipment and see that it is prop
erly installed. Inspect every inch OF
roddlng at least once a year.
Put up mo smoking" signs about
barns and Outbuildings, and enforce
them.
Ventilate the barn, but also see that
tight doors and windows are provided
against the invasion Of sparks and
billiards..
If you have nothing to fight fire
with, get something If only bunch OF
buckets
Do not put the well pump too close
to the barn-you may need that water
to save your property some night.
Get non-freezing pumps.
Know where the AK is, and have
two ladders on hand long enough to
reach over the caves of the tallest
buildings.
Talk over with the family just what
each is to do In case of fire in home,
barn or field.
Keep oils out Of the house and
barns.
"Stagger" your buildings with refer"
ence to the prevailing winds. DO not
let a fire In one building wipe out your
entire place.
Watch for spontaneous combustion
In the barn.
Cut the weeds and do not "bank up"
the house with dead heritage.
Keep matches in metal box away
from children, mice and rats.
Never leave an outdoor fire for the
night nor leave an indoor fire without
safeguarding your home from fire.
Do not stack crops close to build
ings and see that your road from pike
TO house and barns is in good shape.
Conserve your water supply.