davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
GEORGE HOPES
TOCOMEOVER
Only Irish Question Will
Keep Premier From
Arms Farley
is ANXIOUS TO
MEET HARDING

LONDON. Aug. u Omitted Press.
Premier Lloyd George will attend
the Washington disarmament, do
mestic affairs permitting. It was stat
ed in authoritative circles today
The British leader Is anxious not
only TO participate in the conference
but to establish personal relations
with President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes. il was said. The only
thing that would interfere with his
attendance would be pressure Of
home problems, according to persons
close 10 him.
Principal among the affairs which
lContinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
DRY GARBAGE
UNDER new LAW
Ordinance Requiring the
Draining of Refuse Will
Be Opposed
COUNCIL GIVES
TWO READINGS

What Is interpreted AZ an effort 20
compel householders 10 dry garbage
before It is collected was offered In
City Council last night by Coun-
Gilman McManus OF the Eighth
ward.
Some persons contend the effect OF
the proposed amendment to the ex-
listing ordinance would be that the
garbage collectors would not have
TO gather and take 20 the crematory
any garbage or offai that had not
been dried by the householder.
Even all decaying dead cats or
dead dogs would have to be dry 10
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
BY HAROLD d. JACOBS

(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Five ele-
mentary steps are necessary to bring
about complete restoration Of nor
NAL business conditions. according
TO Earl Constantine. executive secre-
tary OF the National Industrial Coun-
ell.
These. he said in an interview to-
day, are;
Further reduction in the cost Of
living;
Relief in the housing situation;
Liquidation OF governmental obli-
cations TO the railways;
Readjustment OF taxation;
Solution OF our foreign debts prob
lem.
"a confidential survey OF business
conditions recently prepared by the
National Industrial Council, with the
cooperation Of 290 representative
manufacturing concerns in all sec
tions. indicated gradual but spas
modic, Improvement for the re-
mainder OF the year and the follow
ing spring" Constantine said.
Present conditions and prospects
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
SLAIN
BY METHODIST
PASTOR; SAYS
SELF DEFENSE
Rev. Stephenson Shoots
Father Coyle, Who Had
Married Formers
Daughter
BITTER ARGUMENT
BEFORE MURDER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. II
Omitted Press) The Rev. Edwin
r. Stephenson, itinerant Methodist
minister. was held In city Jail today
on charges OF murder. following the
fatal shooting last night OF the Very
Rev. James T. Coylc. dean OF the
Catholic Church IN North Alabama
and pastor OF ST. Paurs Church in
Birmingham.
Rev Stephenson IN a statement
following his arrest. made It appaf--
ent that he will claim self-defense.
Father Coyle was shot to death as\
he sat on the front porch OF the
parish house last night The min
lister surrendered Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting
Father Coyie died an hour later.
Grief over the fact that his daugh-
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
E. R. KITCHENER TO
SUCCEED LECATO

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. "a Announce
ment has been made by University
Of Delaware authorities OF the ap-
pointment Of +. r. Kitchener, NJ. s.,
an alumnus OF Pennsylvania State
College, to succeed Associate Pro-
fessor J. NJ. LeCato. in the depart
ment OF bacteriology and hygiene.
Mr.. Kitchener is from Madison.
n. J.
Professor LeCato goes to Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore. in
the fan as a member Of the faculty.
He was track coach at Delaware
for two years and his successor in
that line has not been named.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

tary Hoover's note. Unfn then ,bev
haa assumed they were being trans-
ferrcd 20 another prison.
Declaring that prisoners OF other
naiionaiities we're facing death. XII
patrick pleaded especially Tor them
Even many communists ara
doomed 10 die n quick relief is not
sent 'nto Russia" ne said. Com
munist leaders already are urging
that food shall go only to the nt-
test-that the weak shall be allow
ed 10 perish
THAT is what Is apt TO happen.
loo. II the soviet leaders are allow
ed to control the distribution OF
supplies"
F. Fitzpatrick agreed with the Others
that Il was not the drought which
brought on the famine. He charged
Continued on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
WHITE OUT OF JAIL,
UNDER BAIL FOR TRIAL

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. IA
Victor Townsend White, OF Will
mington. Del. who is charged with
breaking and entering the apart
ments OF Mrs. Gersten. on Oriental
avenue, was arraigned before Mag
istrate Joseph Paxson.
on advice of counsel the young
man, who recently was released
from the hospital. waived a hear
ing. and was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
White was shot while running
from the apartment. Mrs. Gersten
alleges she found the young man in
the house.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
THIS COUPLE AFRAID
OF EACH OTHER

II testimony heard IN Municipal
Court this morning is true. neither
William II, starkey nor his wife.
Lena, negroes. rest peacefully. VIII
liam told the court that he fears
that his wife win do him harm with
butcher knife or axe. and Lena
said that she is constantly apprehen-
sive that her husband viii do her
harm.
Lena said that her husband has
ordered her from their home. and
when she has packed up he would
Immediately unpack her BELONGINGS
Judge Hastings held William un-
der a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FIREMEN TO ASK
INJUNCTION
Robert G. Harman Will Pc
tition Chancellor For
Writ on Monday
DELAWARE co. is
ONE COMPLAINANT

Robert G. Harman. who has been
retained by the Delaware Fire Com
pany as attorney. announced today
that he would make application to
Chancellor Wolcott at Dover on next
Monday for a restraining order
against the Directors OF Public
Safety from taking any further ac-
ton in establishing a paid fire de-
partment in this city.
Mr.. Harman intimated that he was
TO act in the matter not only for the
Delaware Fire Company but for the
taxpayers as we'll This was taken by
many to indicate that the Fame
CONTINUED on Pace Twenty.l
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
CALL 60 FREkIEN
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

The Department OF Public safety
this morning ordered Chief Lutz to
prepare a list OF 60 names TO be
called tomorrow morning for IN
struction in the work OF city FIRE
men.
The names win be selected in the
order IN which applications were
made, omitting only those who have
failed 10 pass the required tests.
No men viii appear uniformed
tor several weeks yet. as 1t Is i'm
possible TO order the suits until II is
known whether the men have pass
ed all tests.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
PROBATION CHIEF
SEES COURT WARDS

Since Monday. ]. Paul Green, chief
probation officer OF the Juvenile
Court, has visited twelve children
placed with farmers OF Kent county.
To locate one boy alone, Mr.. Green
had TO travel forty miles, the man
with whom the boy had been placed
having moved three times since the
probation officers last visit. This
considerably delayed his tour.
Mr.. Green was here today TO at
tend 10 office work but will leave
again tomorrow TO visit children in
Sussex county. In all, there are
about 15o children to be called upon
by the Official.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
HORSE KICKS RRowN

James Brown. 25 Klund strteet
was kicked in the face by horse
owned by the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company at Commerce and Dock
streets today. He was removed ito
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance. where several stitches
we're required to close the wound.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
SAY FAREWELL
TO DIR. ORENSTEIN

DR.. Archie orenstein, 6os West
Twenty-second street. who leaves
tonight for Hilo. Hawaii, was given
a farewell dinner by a party Of
friends at the Hotel DUPONT last
night. DR. A. Leon Heck, with
whom DR.. Orensteln will so TO Hilo.
was also a guest Of honor.
Every member OF the party ex-
pressed regret at the departure Of
DR.. Orenstein. He responded feel
ingly Most OF them had been
school and college mates with him.
Those present in addition to Drs
Orenstein and Heck were David
Cohen. Leo Keil. Abe Gottsegen, DIT.
Morris Greenstein. Benjamin Green
stein. Isadore Rosenbiatt, Abraham
Topkis. D. L. Tophis. Aaron Rosen-
blum, George Slonsky, Joseph Stone.
Leslie Stone. +. V. Topkis.
Have you tried Clover Dairy But
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Lieutenant General Robert Lee
Bullard. commander OF the Second
Army Corps Area. accompanied by
his aide, Colonel Tilden. and Major
Gewral George c. Richards, chief Of
the militia bureau. Washington, ac-
companied BY his aide. Colonel
Clarke, arrived In Wilmington this
afternoon. enroute to Camp Chand-
Ter TO review the Delaware National
Guard in connection with Regimentai
Review Day.
General Bunard and Colonel TIL
den arrived on the 12.4S express
lConLInned on Page EIgnieenl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
WIFE RELENTs;
HUSBAND DISMISSED.

At the request OF his wife. the
charge OF non-support against John
Madora was dismissed upon pay
ment OF costs, by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Mrs.
Madora said that her husband has
promised TO provide a home for her
and that she believes he is sincere
in his promise.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
TAKES OUT LICFNsr

Having taken out a license since
his arrest. Stanley Birkhead was dis
missed on a charge Of operating an
automobile without an operators
license by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. He was
required to pay the costs, however.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MIR. FRANTz RACK TO DUTY.

Howard r. Frantz. secretary OF
the Board OF Health, who was oper-
ated on at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital. Monday afternoon.
has returned 20 his duty, although
he has not fully recovered his
strength.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
BETHEL AFTER WILD CATS.

Bethel OF The Inter-Church League
will cross sticks with the wild Cats
tomorrow afternoon at the Sixteenth
and Ciaymont streets grounds. Much
rivalry exists between the two clubs
and a fast game Is expected. IL Is
seheduled 10 start az $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
SPEEDING AUT0IST
MISSES CITY JUDGE

Judge Daniel o. Hastings. while
crossing Market street below Tenth,
this morning, narrowly escaped
being run down by an automobile
that turned out OF Tenth street at
high speed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
HER DEATH NATURAL.

Coroner Bullock and Deputy Cor
oner Nichols went TO Middletown.
yesterday afternoon. and investigated
the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth +.
Coffin. aged II years, who was found
dead in bed. Her death is attributed
10 natural causes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Ashley WANTS COUNTRY ROAD

Application will be made TO the
Court OF Genoral Sessions by resi-
dents Of summit road. Ashley, TO
make that thoroughfare country
road. The road is 700 feet long and
connects the DUPONT and Newport
roads.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued a building permit for Alfred
Russell. 500 North Broome street.
TO make additions costing S400; Seha-
fer and Wilkowski. builders.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
NfcrARLIN RECEIVERS.

Robert McFarlin. OF Farnhurst, a
clerk in the office OF Recorder OF
Deeds Film, who was injured when
his automobile was run into on the
causeway several days ago, returned
to work this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
OSCAR UNTz rINrD sto

Oscar Untz, pleading guilty to a
charge OF being drunk. was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
LEWES CANNON
FUND Is GROWING

Another contribution came TO the
Lewes cannon fund today. It was
from J. r. Horecker. At least 500
more is needed to restore the his
toric guns.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Hend DO ChrIstInna.
LOST ANp FouND.

7 osT-ONE BUNCH OF KEYS, Be
- tween Delaware City and Port Penn.
on the River Road Reward. Return TO
W. Waller. 1925 kirkwood St., this city.
augi2-3t
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Try This on Him

Can you make a popular
proverb out OF these lctterz
aaceeeffhiiiiiimnnooprrssttttt,
Answer to yesterdays; One
jump will take the frog out-of
the hole.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Free Theatre Tickets

Thoatre Invitations (war tax paid), are
axf, 4 mr. .rn the Journal CLASSIFIED
Depart-1eN - la~-lOOk for your name
ofa. In tlc Classified Advs.-fcr a show
T . --UCH SPEED"
with WALLACE REID.
AT THE ARCADIA.
and
REGINALD BARKER'S PRODUCTION,
GODDESS MEN"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE 10 TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Total

Send all subscriptions to former
Judge David I. Marvel. DUPONT
Building. or the Editor OF The Even
ing Journal. Fourth and shiDley
lstreetA.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
ToDAY,s TENIPERATuRE

At The Evening Journal Omce.
500 A. M...77 1901 p. NJ. 10
1000 a. M...77 100 p. NJ. .79
SUN AND TIDE.
Sun rises ...5.0S A. NJ.
sun sets .t........f f.OZ Il. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. .6.55 a. NJ. 7.30 p. NJ.
Low water .2.35 A. NJ. 800 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
The Weather

Unsettled this afternoon, followed
by generally fair tonight and Sat-
urday: somewhat cooler tonight,
moderate TO fresh west and north
west winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CANTERBURY GREEN

An open meeting was held at Grange hall Wednesday evening with MT. Davis. and Miss Miller, the county agents, pres ent An organization for agricultural and home economies work in the community was formed, with Malcolm wibberley and Miss Grace Dawley chairnlen of the re- spective departments. Various commit tees are to be appointed later. A short program was given, including . reading by Mrs. Kearn and musical selection, Sherman's March. by Fred Kinne. violin, and Fred Sackett, mandolin. About 50 were present
 Mrs Hawes and Mrs. Lillian Frink attended the Pomona grange meeting at Putnam last Saturday, where Mrs. Hawes was installed Pomona, and Mrs. Frink gave talk on woman's work in the leg islature.
 Miss Elise Hawes spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Bailey of Danielson.
 The pruning demonstration at Nathan of the snowstorm will be held next Tuesday, March s, at about 10 o'clock Mrs. Ex.ey will furnish hot coffee to all who desire to bring their lunch.
 Miss Florence Exley of Hartford visit ed her parents over Washington's birth day.
 Tuesday brought various diversions for Canterbury people. 4 speaking and spell ing contest was held at the schoo1house on the Green in the afternoon. with Mr. Greer, the supervisor; the teachers of the town and pupils present Alice Hart of the Green carried of the speaking hon. ors and Toina Aloha of Raymond district excelled i'll spelling, A number of visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
BALEOUVIllEs

John 2. Labelle of Pleasant View farm was in Hartford Thursday. MT LabeHs was representative from this section for the farm bureau when: the Storrs cciiese appropriation bill was presented in the legislature. sy,,. Y>.
 Nathan Cook was . recent guest of friends in Jewett City. $
 Several local people attended the Bass Clef minstrels gwen in Danielson Friday evening last.
 Harry M. Cornell was leader of tie Epworth league meeting held in Black stone hall Sunday evening. 4 The topic discussed was Gods Prov;dences in Agri- culture.
 Mrs Christine Trask of South Man chester executrix of the estate of the late Mrs. Helen J. Tucker. was in town We4- nesday.
 MT. and Mrs William Cook recently entertained Walter Gray of Jewett City. Miss Abbie F. Pray of Danielson spent the week end with her parents. < Employees of the state highway depart ment were at work on the state road the past week, clearing away surplus snow and putting the highway ill good condi- ton again. +,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WEEKAPAUG

The Ocean View We. T. L. met with Mrs. Adah L. Eliyen Wednesday after noon with ter members and two wis tors Mrs. Walter Gray and Mrs. John Fletch- CT. present After the business meeting the topic. Community Education, was taken u9 and proved very interesting and helpful. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Martha Carpenter at her nome al Quonochontaug in two weeks.>
 Miss Nettie Gavitt who has been ill with poisoning caused by eating canned spinach. is improving slowly.
 Elmer L. Maconber, who has been spending several days with his mother
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CANTERBURY PLAINS

At the grange meeting Wednesday evening Frank Davis, county agent, and Miss Flora Miller, home economies agent of Putnam, organized the community committees to help out the town direc- tors for the year The following are the committees elected: Dairying. MT Kerr poultry Henry, Lecraw; soils and crops, Curtis Kinne orchard management, Fred Hicks boys and girls club work, Mrs Henry kearns and Happy Tracy; dress making. Mrs. Cora Hawes and Mrs Will liam Wright; kitchen management, Mrs Mabel Kinne.
 ' The calf that was offered by the grange to the boy or girl who wrote the best story has been awarded Nelson Carpen- ter For the second best story, the White Leghorn hen was awarded Hans Hansen. These prizes were given to encourage boys and girls club work in the town.
 Mrs. E. P. Sabins and her brother-in- law. Oliver Sabins, were called to West erly, R. L, Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of their aunt.
 MT. and Mrs. John Perkins and family of Jewett City were visitors Sunday with Miss Grace Dawley.
 MT. and Mrs E. P. Sabins and son, Conrad Grabb, returned last Friday from South Manchester. where they had taken the body of their year old son, Benjamin Sydney, for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WESTERLY

by former marriage, testified of dis covering that they were related to Mir Handy. He figured that his mother was a third or fourth cousin of Mk Handy. He told of going to dances at Hope Val- ley and Shrub Hill when his mother had accompanied him. He said he had hired machines at Roses garage and his moth CT had accompanied him quite often.
 William R. James of Charlestown tes- tified that he had staytid at the Arnold home and stored furniture there after he broke up housekeeping. The witness said that MT. Handy boarded there and he never had seen anything improper go- ing on.
 Amos E. Handy. husband of Mrs. Ida M. Handy, plaintiff in the case was the last witness called during the afternoon, He testified that he is 42 years old and had been married about 3years. They had two children, one deceased, and the other. Mildred, is now r years old and attending high school in Maine.
 At the opening of court Friday morn ing Mir. Handy was recalled.
 The witness denied that he had ever tried to get rid of his wife by sending her to Maine. He said that his wife had made two visits to Maine and he did not urge her to go. Since his wife had been Tn Name NIT. f1dn0y SdlQ ne n2O sent her from s10 to s15 a week. Besides ths he sad he had sent clothes for the girl, rent money and a school ticket for Mil dred.
 Mir. Handy had been on the stand from 10:45 to 1920 o'clock, giving testi- mony and undergoing a rig'1 cross-ex- animation and had appeared calm and answered questions without hesitation He had just answered a question wil n he suddenly placed his right hand to his head and ten he dropped in a faint in the chair back of the witness stand. One of the court officers carried him a glass of water and MT. Handy lay back in the chair, for some time before he was braced by two court officers. He finally took seat in the body of the court room after it was announced that the attor. neys were through with the witness. Court took recess at 12:3o o'clock un- til 1:45 when the attorneys made their
 arguments, each being given 5 minutes As there were no other eases on tht docket reported ready for trial at thit esssion of the court all spare jurors were | ecused from further service and were paid fer their services. The Handy-Ar. | mold case was the only case tried before | Jury here at ths sesson of the court. | Laconcs
 A number of Westerly boxing enAusi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

asts attended the American legion bouts in Providence Friday evening.
 Rev. H. L. Harrneton will preach at the Advent church on Pleasant street Sunday evening.
 The week vacation for the pupils of Westerly public school closed Friday.
 The soccer game to be played this (Saturday) afternoon. between the Amer ica nThread company and Taftville, promises to furnish plenty of excitement.
 The Italian, mission that has been conducted for the past week at the Church of the Immaculate Conception has proved very successful. and large crowds have been in attendance every night. RI,
 The gray fox captured by Harvey Ar zamarski near his home on Watch Hill road several days ago, has been present. cd to Wilco park. Harvey, C. Perry of Westerly whe went to Europe few weeks ago to join tn eforces of the European relief work which is feeding the children of cen tral governmentss writes that he Is now , located in Germany ,lon the Poland bor- der. where. he has charge of a. district which Is feeding s2o,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

enjoyed the exercises. s4
 The same Afternoon, the Ladiee' Aid se- eiety met with Mr1 Lowell, f6r the usual hour of work and sociability, followed by refreshments.
 Tuesday evening a party of friends gathered at the home of Henry Larkhan1 to help him celebrate his birthday, also that of his brother-in-iaw. James Towne, both birthdays being on March 1. Sand wiches, cake and coffee were served 1by Mrs. Larkham, who had planned ths party as a surprise. Ts-
 The Christian .Endeayor meeting next Sunday evening will be at Henry Lark hams, with Mrs. Larkha,n as leader. i Ralph Brown has concluded his duties at StoErs and will assist in running tfa home farm at Black Hill the coming sea: son. A a E Mir. and Mrs Henry wood of Nsw York were. visitors over Sunday at MT Wright's. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WELLINGTON

Edward Ley was guest of friends in Montvillc Friday and Saturday.
 Clark Ruby has recovered from an at- tack of atonsilitis.
 Most of the schools were not in session last week. -gi Y .s. ' working for Albert Parker on his logging job.
 Miss Dunning has gone back to New York She expects to resume her music in the schools soon.
 The mail carrier, William Masinda, has been faithful on his job, although the roads are in, such bad condition that it takes him all day to cover his route
 Misses Hills and Mason. who have been visiting Mrs. Gardner and Miss Gardner, have returned to Boston.
 w C. Ruby started his sawmill in Mansfield Tuesday. It has not been in operation since the snowstorm.
 Robert Warehouse has returned to his home in Broad Brook.
 Miss Catherine Ricketts was Hart ford visitor" Saturday. ..... Dr. Horace B. Sloat> of Hartford will preach here Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Thrall. who has been stay- ing at Three Gables for several weeks, left Saturday for Hartford
 Dwight Gardner of Rockville was . guest of his mother and sister Tuesday
 All the Boy Scents held social Sat- urday evening at tine church conference room as a farewell to their scoutmaster, Rev. Theodore Bacheler. They served a supper, doing the work with no female assistance.
 A store at the Hollow was opened March 1st.
 A large truck came from Providence Monday to move Rev. Theodore Bachel- ers household goods to his new home in that city.
 Many went to Stafford Springs satur- day to take advantage of the Dollar day sales.
 Mrs. Bacheler is spending a few days ! with Rev. and Mrs, F. P. ,Bacheler oi Talcottville. Mir. Bacheler was the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

is in Worcester hospital, where he was recently operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Charles Blackmar visited Mrs. T. K. Sweeney at Manchaug several days this week, also went to Boston.
 Representative Walter Frissell was at Hartford several days this week
 Mrs. William Harvey of Riverpoint R. l., visited this week with Mrs. James Bridges
 Mir. and Mrs. George Atwood of Day. vile visited the latter's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Weeks. Saturday.
 Mrs. Shubal Watson win her son Ar thur of Putnam visited her mother. Mrs. Edward TaterhGusc. Wednesday.
 Wealtha Taft is yiciting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Beattie. in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

New Haven and Branford.
 Mary W. Bailey has purchased a tour ing car.
 A party of young people was coasting on candIewcod Hill Saturday evening.
 Mrs. J. R. Haley is able to be about the house oh .crr1tches after being disabled from a fall. injurinE her kneecap and spraining her hip.
 Mrs. Charles Ferguson is able to be out after a severe attack of grip.