davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
GOT S45, HESAYS,
ASSAULT FINDER
Denied Reinstatement, Foye
Sure Old Boss is a
skunk"
JUDGE LISTENS,
THEN DISMISSES

When Robert ". Foye was ar
raigned before Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning, on
p charge OF breach Of the peace to-
ward Ralph f. Fink. there ensued
for a while a rather lively wordy
battle between the two men.
After hearing OF the testimony
Judge Lynn dismissed the charge
against Foye. remarking that he
would give him the benefit OF the
doubt
According to the evidence, Mt
Fink. who Is manager OF an ice
cream manufacturing plant, laid on
Foye as truck superintendent OF the
plant last fall. promising that he
would re-employ him on March /
Foye called Fink by telephone last
night and was informed that there
vas no place open for him. TheiT
conversation terminated in Foy'
calling Fink a skunk" and. ac'
cording to Fink. threatening. III
get you; the sky's the limit" Foy'
claimed that all he said was that HI
would warm his feet"
Mr.. Fink declared that he is afraid
OF Foye. saying that the man. while
employed under him. was constantly
having trouble with the men unde'
him, citing several cases OF his al
legged quarrelsome nature. He wal
Continued on Page Thirteen.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
CURED BY FAITH
Child INSISTS
Leah Howard, Former Grip
pie, Expects to Return to
School Soon
HEALED AFTER
EVANGELISTS PRAYER

Having had the use Of her legs
restored several weeks ago follow
ing a prayer at her home conducted
by Warren Collins. the praying
evangelist. Miss Leah Howard. aged
- years OF 122 East Twenty-fourth
street is today fast regaining her
strength.
when seen at her home this
morning the child who had almost
given up hope Of being able TO walk
again. said she was recovering rap
idly. She was confident her faith
in God had restored her the use OF
her legs.
Mrs. MAY Howard, the mother
said she took Leah TO the Delaware
Hospital after she had been cured by
Mr.. Collins and the physicians and
nurses who had attended the child
for year we're amazed.
Leah, who attended public schoo
No. - at Twenty-second and Mar.
ket streets prior to having beer
stricken year ago last January, 1,
now counting on resuming hei
studies in September.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
DFIREMEN
BILL NOW Up
TOGOVERNOR
House Unanimously Con-
ours in Department of
Public Safety Plan
ROBERTSON, LUTZ AND
KRAMER ADVOCATE 1T
stan Correspondents.

Staf Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March 1o.-Under suspension Of the
rules. the House OF Representatives,
yesterday afternoon. unanimously
concurred in the Senate bill provid-
ing for a paid fire department for
Wilmington and the control and
management OF the Fire and Police
Departments by a Department OF
Public Safety. The new department.
provided the bill is approved by the
Governor. will become effective
May /. and the new fire department
by August /.
The new Department Of Public
Safety. under the terms Of the meas
ure will consist Of the present police
commissioner. S. X. Smith. l. Pusey
Wickersham and William b. Megear.
They will have Jurisdiction over the
police and fire departments.
Under the House rules. the mea-
sure. which was reported out Of
committee favorably yesterday could
not be called up until today. Rep
resentative Kramer asked a consent
for suspension OF the rules so that
the measure could be acted on with
out delay. The request was unop-
| posed.
The paid fire department pro
posed in this bill is something which
Wilmington wants and must have. %
Mr.. Kramer said. 1T has the whole
| hearted support OF the business in
terests and citizens Of the city. and
] they look TO this legislature to pass
. the bill. It will give Wilmington an
ideal fire department" Mr. Kramer
concluded.
Mr.. Kramer suggested that SEN
ators Lutz and Robertson address
the House on the bill. The speaker
extended an invitation 10 the two
] Wilmington Senator'S, who were in
the House chamber, 10 speak.
"The Mayor and Council, the busi-
ness interests. and the citizens Of
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
ARRESTED AS VAGRANT
GETS PRICE OF MEAL

John Bartnick's arrest this morn
ing on a charge OF vagrancy proved
TO be a rather fortunate event for
him. He had not had anything to
eat for two days and was wander
ing about the streets at o'clock this
morning when arr ted.
After Deputy Judge Lynn. In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. dismissed
the man, Parole officer j. Albert
oliver called the attention Of Assist
ant City Solicitor George y. Davis
to the mans hunger. Mr.. Davis fiip-
ped the parole officer some change
and it was delivered 10 Bartnick who
headed straight for a restaurant af-
ter being released from City Hall.
Bartnick said he came here in
search OF work. He promised. II
released and unable 10 fnd employ
ment in wilmington, TO 20 TO wilkes
Barre to get a job in the mines.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
LENA MARKED
FORDEATHBY
SPANISH REDS
His Name Chalked Today
on Wall of Madrid
HippOdrOme
SYNDICALISTS WOULD
DESTROY GOVERNMENT

MADRID. March 10 Omitted
Press )-Foreign Minister Marquis
LENA has been marked for death by
the Svndicaiist assaasins. who killed
Premier Dato.
His name. coupled with the an
nouncement that he would be slain
next, was found today chalked on
the walls Of the Hippodrome.
Fifty arrests have been made in
the hunt for Dato's assassins.
The aristocratic Nueyo Club Of
fered a reward OF 100000 pesetas for
their apprehension.
The activities OF tho Syndicalists
struck terror in tho homes OF Spain's
aristocrats and government officials
today There may be Syndica'ists
among the servants and the King s.
guards. as its members are unknown.
even to each other The object Of
this secret order is overthrow OF the
government
Utmost precautions wero taken to-
day 10 guard all prominent persons.
The sittings Of tho Senate and the
Chamber were indefinitely ad-
iourned. Hundreds Of persons were
held up by police and forced 90 give
accounts Of themselves and their
movements All travellers wer o
halted.
Illustrating the boidness Of the
Syndicalists. Dato's chauffeur told
police that two motorcyclists. the
day before the tragedy speeded mp
on each side Of the Premior's auto
mobile and waved TO each other
through the Limousine window. These
men are believed TO have been the
assassins practicing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
CITY CHARTER
ENTHUSIASTS
INVADEDOVER
Twenty-Five Motor Carloads
of Boosters Meet Legis-
lature
MEMBERS OF BOTH
HOUSES AT HEARING
stan Correspondent

stan Iorresn nondenL
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March 1o.-wnmington invaded
Dover today and marched on the
Legislature In the interests OF the
proposed new city charter. Resi-
dents Of the metropolis OF Delaware
came TO Dover several hundred
strong and the insistent demand
made for the charter bill ought to
result in favorable action II numbers
as TO those favorable TO the bill and
those opposing it is taken into con-
sideration.
The hearing. because OF the large
crowd. had to held In the House
chamber. II was before the Senate
committee on municipal corporations
Of which Senator Robertson. OF VIII
mington. who introduced the bill. is
chairman. Senator Robertson al the
time OF introducing the bill several
weeks ago made the statement that
he favored the charter bill with an
amendment that would abolish the
board Of harbor commissioners the
same as all other commissions are
abolished under the bill. He said
that he would do everything that he
could honorably do to bring about
passage OF the bill.
At las o'clock the House recon
vened and on motion OF Represen-
tative Corbit Immediately recessed
untiiy o'clock to give way 10 the
[ hearing. Speaker Paskey called
Senator Robertson. chairman Of the
Senate committee on Municipal Cor
| porations. 20 the chair 10 preside
over the hearing Although II was
committee hearing. members oi
the Senate as well as members o
the House attended the session. ant
listened to the argument
There were a large mum Der oi
women in the delegation advocating
the new charter bill.
Leon Walker. as chairman Of the
citizens committee, was called or
by Senator Robertson to open the
meeting. and made an address ad'
vocaung passage of the charter bill
as originally introduced.
Others who talked in favor of the
bill included Charles F. Curley- q
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL
BILL AT HILLCREST

There will be a mass meeting
held tomorrow night in the Hillcrest
NJ. Z. Church. Marsh Road and Oar
by trolley line. The subject to be
discussed is Public Schools and the
Proposed New School Law"
Able speakers will be on hand to
explain the workings OF the school
laws and also the taxation features
Of the pending bill al Dover. Sem
ator Highheld and Representative
Miller, Of that district, will be on
hand TO meet their constituents and
learn from them at first hand their
desires and opinion regarding this
important question now before the
Legislature.
Every resident OF Brandywine
Hundred Is cordially invited to at.
tend" says James II. Wright. presi-
dent OF the Hillcrest Improvement
Association. Bring your wife and
neighbor. Every man and woman
who is truly American should at
tend"
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Conflicting reports were received
regarding the situation in Petrograd.
Il was believed to be in the hands Of
the revolutionists. except for the for
tress OF Saints Peter and Paul.
The revolt was spreading through
out Russia. marked especially by
new uprisings in Moscow.
Soviet artillery was said to have
been employed In the streets OF the
capital. where hundreds OF rioting
printers and factory hands were
moved down.
News Of the revolution Is being
scattered broadcast by the Petro-
grad rebels. v-lo are making use OF
the wireless station there 10 urge
demonstrations in other regions.
A Soviet victory was reported
from Kalomma. southeast Of Mos
COW, where \ rebel force was said 20
have been suppressed by Red troops.
LONDON. March 10 Omitted
Press) - Communication with 81
IBERIA has been cut for more than
two weeks. according 10 unofficial
Moscow reports.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
NATION ROADS
TOCUT Wages;
p. r. r. First TO Announce
Slash Affecting 10000
Workers
COMPANY TELLS
OF HIGH COSTS

Announcement yesterday by the
Pennsylvania Railroad that the
wages Of its 100000 employees would
be reduced came in the van Of a
sheaf Of dispatches from all parts Of
the country. showing that such ac-
ton will he nationwide. affecting
virtually every railroad man in the
country.
From Chicago came word that the
workers would meet I'm deliberate
conference" over the new move OF
the railroads
That word was from b. NJ Jewell.
Of the railway labor department OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
The general indications are that
labor will not allow the reduction
to be put into effect without n fight.
After deliberations with the rail-
roads the unions have the right OF
appeal TO the war labor board. which
sits al Chicago.
The Pennylnnia Railroad an
nounccment says:
All pay will he reduced. but in
varying ratios. based on such con-
siderauons as pay in other lines for
similar work. skill and hazard OF
occupation. and the ratio OF wages
paid 10 the cost OF living in the To-
cality.
When the wage cut plans have
been worked out in detail. which is
TO be as quickly as possible. they
will be submitted TO the employees
for approval
In the event Of disapproval the
company will appeal 10 the Rail
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
ACCUSE THIS TRIO OF
BANCROFT CO. THEFT

Arrested yesterday on charges Of
larceny OF a large quantity OF cloth
from the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company. where they were en-
ployed. Salvatore Dominelli. Bruno
Dominelli and Alberco Pulgini were
held for a hearing on Monday. by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court. this morning. A further in
vestigation is being made.
Salvatore Dominelli and Pulgini
We're arrested by Special Omcer
Donnelly. OF the Bancroft Company
and Detectives Riley and Kempski
arrested the other Dominelli and re-
covered a vast quantity OF cloth, Of
various colors, that is alleged TO
have been taken from the plant.
The Dominellis live at 427 Tat
nall street and Pulgini at 1919 West
Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
KEMP, TANKER, ON
TRIAL TRIP TODAY

The Z. r. Kemp, $500 ton tanker.
.hird Of the four being constructed
At the Harlan plant for the Sinclair
Consolidated oil Company Of New
York. left the yards a few minutes
before 10 o'clock this morning for
her official trials down the Della
ware and of the Capes. The vessel
most likely will be ready for deliv
cry to the owners on her return
about Saturday.
The Kemp was in charge Of Cap
tain II. Hansen, OF New York, Of
the Sinclair Company. H. A. Stend-
rup. owners representative, and
g. J. johnson, OF New York, marine
superintendent for Sinclair, and
c. W. Weaver, general superintend
. ont OF Harlan's. accompanied the
ship on the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
MAY TEST DEMAND
FOR INCOME TAXES
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Marh 10.-Dover
taNables. in common with those OF
Wilmington. yesterday received no
tees OF balance due on State income
tax for the year 1919. OF $40. due to
a mixup over the exemption features
OF the law.
There seems TO be strong feeling
on the part Of many OF those re-
ceiving such statements 10 make a
test case Of the law. inasmuch as
the blanks for the year 1919 income
tax expressly provided for the $4,000
exemption for married persons and
5000 for additional dependents. II
is thought a test case can be brought
in time TO be heard by the April
term OF court or at the present term
Of court in New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
PLANT MEN
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

OMAHA. Neb.. March 10. Omitted
Press).-A strike vote win be taken
by employees OF packing plants Of
the United States and Canada i'm
mediately.
The referendum will be completed
by Monday. II will be on the ques-
ton OF authorization on the ques-
tion TO call a strike.
The strike will not be called until
President Harding has had an op-
portunity TO act on the appeal by
the union leaders. who asked him 70
intercede in the dispute between
packers and their employers over a
cut in wages and abolishment Of the
basic eight-hour day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
SENATEHOLD-UP
OF CITY BONDS
Down-State Men Not Voting
on Library Issue, Favor
Referendum
NOT ENOUGH VOTES,
HOPE TO GET MORE
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE, Dover. Del. Mar
tO.-After the roll wA called and it
was found that but 10 Of the 1S
senators present had voted for the
bill. Senator Robertson this morn
ing requested that announcement Of
the vote be withheld on the measure
authorizing Council OF Wilmington
10 issue bonds for 5000. 900 TO assist
In the building OF the proposed new
library. Il requires - votes to pass
this bill in the Senate. Senator
Richards voted against II and Sen
ators Alice and President Pro Tenn
Handy answered the roll call not
voting"
The bill had been set as special
order for II o'clock this morning
and Senator Robertson called it up
lt that time. II is a substitute bill,
the substitute providing for sinking
fund bonds. while the original made
no such specification.
Senator Robertson explained that
CONTINUED on Page Tnlrteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS APRIL A

WASHINGTON. March 10 Omitted
Press. THE special session OF Con-
gress will meet April 4. Chairman
Fordney Of the House Ways and
Means Committee, announced to-
day. following conference with
President Harding.
Fordney said il was still unde-
cided whether tariff or revenue
would be taken up first
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
CALL Z. S. JURY APRm 11

At a meeting OF counsel in various
criminal cases to come before the
United States Court, held this morn
ing. it was decided TO postpone the
calling Of the jury from March %
to April II.
There are several cases scheduled
for violations OF the Voistead Act.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

COLOGNE. Germany. March 10
Allied troops settled themselves COM
fortably into new quarters in oc-
cupied Germany today.
Business proceeded normally. and
residents. although holding them
selves aloof. showed no sign OF re-
sentiment Fear. remorse OF penl-
tence were not In evidence among
the Germans
Every one accepted the new order
OF things calmly. except for the milf
tary policy outside Dusseldorf. who
complained that It wasn't fair 10
exclude them from the pleasure Of
city life.
Headquarters reported an quiet
with no attempts 20 violence on either
side. However, all precautions were
taken. Artillery was prepared for
action and mahince gunners we're in
stalled at strategic points.
Great placards. printed In German.
warned inhabitants OF the area
against attempting demonstrations
Continued on PAGE Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

II OsT-ON MARCH 5, LARGE GRAY
Il police dog. Reward n returned 70
n Thompson, Greenville, Del Phone
Wilmington, a0si. marlV-lL
CONTINUED on PAGE Fourteen.).
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Try This on Him

Ask him n he knows all the
states in the Union or course
ne does All right, then. tell him
TO write them down on paper.
Give him Is minutes 10 do H.
Most likely he can't Try il your
self. To make IL harder. you
might add the capitals.
Answer 10 yesterdays wise"
friend problem: The fsh Is 80
inches long.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
SOVIET LEADERS
~ REDS CAPITAL
ESCAPE IN AUTOS
HeIsingfors Says BoIsheUiki Has Been Re-
pulsed at KronStddt and That ReUoH is
Spreading Throughout Russia -UPrisingS
in MOScOtU-Siberia is Cut off
RED CROSS ASKS T. S.
TO RELEASE FOOD STORES

LONDON fO-(Unted
according the
sponden o the
Soviet leaders to havee n
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
ToDAY's Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...3s 1901 p. NJ. IA
1000 A M...42 100 p. NJ. AZ
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

safe MIX means healthy children
CAN 1540 OF 1541. The Clover Dairy
Compaly.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
SUN AND TIDE
Head OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

High water. .12.2O A. NJ. 12.35 p. NJ.
Low water. .7.4O A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

PARIS. March 10 Omitted Press).
M. Gouchkon. president Of the
Russian Red Cross. today cabled di-
Iect 20 President Harding. OF the
United states. asking that American
food stores in Finland be assigned
10 the Russian. rebel leader, General
kostlon.
LONDON. March 10 Omitted
pressl Russian rebels are de-
moralized. the ofhcial Moscow wire
less declares in the regular news
bulletin.
Mutinous sailors In Kronstadt
have rebelled against the authority
Of General Koslovski, czarist general.
who has directed the campaign in
Petrograd The bulletin denied there
had been heavy defeats for govern
ment forces
HELSINGFORS. March 10 Omitted
Press) .-Repulsed after determined
attempts 70 capture the fortress OF
kronstadt. Bolshevik forces have
withdrawn. leaving hundreds OF
bodies lying on the ice. according "a
advices received here today
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
NEXT GERMAN
OFFER MAY BE
THAT U.S.PAY
ALLIEDDEBT
French, English, Belgian
Troops Now Comfort
able in Occupied
Territory
ALLEN SAYS YANKS'
FLAG Is NEAR BY

LONDON. March 10. Omitted
Press) Assumption OF the Allied
debt by the United States in lieu Of
reparations is being discussed as the
next German ofrer. according 10 the
Berlin correspondent OF the Ex-
change Telegraph. The plan was
presented BY Herr Rathenau. member
OF the German section OF the repara-
tions commission
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

PARIS. March 10. Omitted
Press )-Generai Allen, commanding
the American army OF occupation.
in an interview with Stephen Lauz-
anne. in the Matin today, COMMENT
ing on the Allied advance. said:
To-day is the first time American
troops will not do the same things
on the Rhine as their sister troops.
But we were not far away. In fact.
we we're very, very close.
"our nag Is always there. on the
bank OF the Rhine. beside the
French. and personally, I hope. it
will realm there as long as the
French tricolor."
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; rising temperature
Friday; moderate variable winds be.
coming southerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES

5i2 18TH AVE
10 large rooms. bath. extra toilet:
extra shower bath. newly papercd
and painted thruout. full base
ment: furnace; 2 fireplaces; just
off Nadrona car line. VIII lease
or sell reasonably. sauire invest
nsent Co. Empire Bldg. Main 3lts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
!: FOR SALF-WATERFRONT
PROPERTY

WATER FRONT
iiiz acres beautiful water front
view property. with clam beach
and two nice trout streams run
ming thru. all cleared: mostly
black soil: 100 nice bearing fruit
trces. strawberries and raspber-
rics. s-room plastered house. news
~ painted. with stone get cellar;
have own water system: barn:
new chicken house TO care for
1900 chickens; summer kitchen
with laundry trays and stove: .
Leghorn chickens: all farm im-
PIGMENTS needed; on Puget sound,
close TO dock. and have fine boat
service. Party cannot care for
place, so must sell VIII consider
q choice lot and some cash az first
payment IL interested come In
and talk "a over. Have several
others. Come in and see us.
AAsEN & sENToN co.
Elliott 53s7. 1910 First Ave.
ON PUGET SOUND. CLOSE TO sE-
attic: beauty flye-acrs tract on the
market. tideiands included. You
get the beach. clans and all. East
front and slope; native trees and
foliage. spring available high
enough for gravity flow. Price
fi03b: terms S235 cash. balance
easy CHARLES SOMMERS co.
Alaska Bldg
YOUR WATERFRONT HOME
22h acres; lies nice; fine Sound and
highway frontage. grammar and
hiRh school next. little city within
few miles; streams and two never
falling springs. one piped TO small
house ready for occupant Cheap
CHARLES SOMMERS co.
Alaska building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
England Wants to
See Harding Blue"

LONDON, March 25.--British Of
ficials are waiting to ascertain the
exact shade of Harding blue" which
Pnsident.elect Handing's wife Is said
to favor. German dyes are being
dumped into England. In view OF the
fact that Paris says brown is to be
the prevailing color officials hand.
ling dyes are in a quandary. Unless
the Harding blue" Is the same shade
as the German product, which will
give them a market in the United
States, they do not know Just what
they viii do with the German dyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
JOHN DEPpMAN
90 New York Block
Eaatgta

Seattle
OWNER LEAVING TOWN: WISHES
10 dispose Of equity in t-room
modern bungalow. garage and
chicken house: blocks TO car
line. / block to pavement viii
consider Ford In trade. sotT Sew
suth ~ w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
ACREAGE

~ hAssaatoB
s ACRES. MILE NORTH OF
town; fine view property. excel
lent goil. right on highway. oil in
cultfvatton. small house, barn.
chicken house. ? acres In straw
berries. currRnts. rarpbcrrief. 80
bearing fruit trees: well water. A
snap. 5000: y cash.
is acres, right Mt Mnitby; all very
best OF soil. practically all level {;
part cleared. balance easy cleared I;
orchard. strawberries. spring wa
ter and well: 3-room. good house,
furnished complete and tools. This
" a busipess property and worth
seeing. $4,000. ~ cash.
10 acres; acres bottom land: Z
acres cleared, 4 acres slashed; very
good soil; 81 bearing fruit trees.
variety: plenty wood: acres In
wberries; Groom double con-
Etructed house, newly painted and
paperedl cement bascments good
well. gas engine. water pipcd TO
ali buildings. hot and cold water
and bath: barn, chicken house e2X
30. First come first served. A big
snap. s270O. 200 cash.
AASEN- SEXTON co.
1910 First Ave. Phone Elliott 53t1
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

/ HOME on X OR / ACRE LITTLE
city Farm, In west Seattle, tlVe
buy on these terms.
~ G. PETERA 71s Third Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL BUY ALL OR FART 10
shares King Airrhip. 5000 Amaiga-
mated Gold. Apply 1926 l.. c. Smith
Bldg.
WILL SELL s TO 30 SHARES KING
Apply J. II. Teetor. 607 Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

q FOR sNLE--AUT0M0RiI.Es