davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NEWPORT OPENS
WAR ON CANNES
Mad Dog Amuck Bit Sew
eral Others There on
Monday
ALDERMAN CALLAWAY
ISSUES WARNING

A mad dog ran amuck through
Newport on Monday ana bit severa,
CANNES before IL was shot. As a re-
suit. Alderman James II. Galloway.
OF Newport. today declared a quar-
antine against dogs running at large
for thirty days. All dogs found at
large within the town limits will be
shot. TO prevent the possibility OF
persons being bitten and becoming
afflicted with hydrophobia.
The strange dog came into ths
town about $50 o'clock In the morn
ing and began TO act suspiciously
After ID had bitten several dogs sew
eral citizens with shotguns chased
and finally killed IT, The dogs head
was sent 20 the State laboratory al
Newark. and report was received
from state Bacteriologist n. j. Wat
son by the town officials last nisnl
that the dog had been mad when
slain.
Alderman Galloway today posted
the following official notice.
ITO the citizens OF Newport and
owners OF dogs: Please keep your
dogs securely chained or penned al
least thirty days from this date Go
protect children and citizens from
being bitten. thereby causing them
TO go mad. as you know number
of dogs were bitten last Monday 10y
dog known TO be mad. From the
10th day of this month. an dogs
running at large will be shot. Yours
respectfully.
JAMES II. CALLAWAY,
Town Alderman"
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
THREE CLERKS
FOUNDGUILTY,
ASK RE-TRIAL
Cole, BabcOck and Fenni-
more Convicted of Con-
spiracy Charge
MERCY PLEA GOES
WITH JURY'S VERDICT

william C. Cole. former deputy
recorder Of deeds, and Walter Bah
cock and Harry Fennimore. former
clerks in the recorders office. were
found guilty OF conspiracy TO de-
fraud by a jury in Court Of General
Sessions last night, after a trial last
ing four days. The jury. after being
locked up together for two hours
and forty-two minutes. returned
with it's verdict. which included a
recommendation for mercy. shortly
before . o'clock.
j. Frank Ball, attorney for Bah
cock and Fennimore. and Philip L.
Garrett, attorney for Cole. asked for
an arrest Of judgment and moved for
new trial Immediately upon the re-
turn Of the verdict Four days are
allowed counsel to file reasons on
which they base their application
for a new trial. Pending argument
of the motion. the ball OF $4,000 OF
each OF the defendants is continued
On the first ballot taken by the
jury after II had retired to its room
10 was reported ten OF the jurors IA
fored acquittal On the second bal
lot the vote was eleven TO one in IA
sor Of conviction, and on the last
ballot the jurors agreed on convic'
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
GARBAGE PLANT
PLANS RECEIVED

Plans for the new incinerator have
been furnished the crematory com
mittee Of City Council. consisting Of
Councilmen Abrahams. chairman;
Faulkner. .Abberger, Mulvena and
Forwood.
The new structure is to be Of
brick. tile roof. and two and half
stories high The plant, Of the
two unit type. is to be so constructed
that the city may easily add TO IT,
when the plant proves inadequate.
The structure will be Al Sc feet,
with inclined driveways front and
back. enabling the garbage collectors
to drive in on the second floor. dump
their loads directly into the furnaces,
and out the hackway.
The smoke stack is to be in the
centre of the plant. and everything
possible is being done to render the
building absolutely fire proof.
The Nye Odorless Crematory Com
pany, which holds the contract, has
a considerable number Of men at
work clearing up the wreck Of the
old plant and will push the work as
rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Volunteer Workers Are
Organized dndPIaced
At Stragetic Posi-
HOnS In Readiness
to Tai Q Strikers
Places and Keep Es-
senfdIs Going---RdiI-
toay Employees Calm
PREMIER PLACES
BLAME ONLABOR

LONDON. April 14-'T see no
hope Of settlement" j. II. Thomas.
leader Of the railwaymen. declared
today Immediately after a confer
ence between Premier Lloyd George
and chiefs Of the triple alliance in
an effort to avert the sreat strike
called for tomorrow.
There was a feeling Of tension and
excitement in London today such as
prevailed only during the dark lays
Of 1914, and during the period when
the German menace loomad nearest.
The nations attention was riveted
on the house In Downing street
where the Prime Minister was try
ing to fnd a way out. His support
ers found comfort in the thought
that he always had found a way out
before. They believed he would do
so again.
However, the government took no
chances. Troop concentration CEN
ters were very busy. The shuff-shuff
OF army-broganed feet. the piercing
whistles, the sound Of orders, rattle
OF arms and accoutremcnts and fire.
tquent blaring OF trumDets marked
the gathering Of the reserves for the
anticipated struggle with tho indus
trial rebels"
Volunteer workers were being or.
(continued on page 10
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

that France already has done all
possible to support the American
viewpoint on the question OF man
dates.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-(Unit-
ed Press)-The United States today
won the support OF France in its
fight to break the Japanese mandate
over the island OF zap according TO
the Interpretation placed upon the
French reply 10 the Hughes man
date note.
The French reply was received at
the State Department today and the
text made public. II is signed by
Premier BRAND and stated that the
whole question OF the zap mandate
would be reopened by France at the
next session Of the Allied Supreme
Council.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
MRS. W. H. LAIRD Is
CHILD WELFARE HEAD

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER April 14.-Members OF
the Child Welfare Commission re-
Gently appointed by Governor Den
ney. met here yesterday and organ
lied by electing Mrs. william II.
Laird. president. This commission
will take up the work formerly done
by the Reconstruction Commission,
Of which Mrs. Laird was also chair
man. other officers named were;
Mrs. Charles Warner. president,
and A. b. Magee. secretary. Mrs.
Ina J.. Perkins was elected director
Of child welfare. and Miss Marie =.
Lockwood. Of Middletown. director
of nurses.
other members Of the commission
who attended the meeting yesterday
were: Mrs Lionne Beaston. Middle
town: Mrs. W. ID. Dennsy, Dover
and Mrs Ella Emery, seafJrd.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
RECOGNITION
Of RIGHTS IS
US. DEMAND
No Discussion of Treaty of
Versailles Until Point is
Conceded
MINIATURE PEACE
CONFERENCE ON

WASHINGTON. April "a. Omitted
Press) Americas new international
program was taking form today.
Two principal points In this pro-
gram being followed by President
Harding and Secretary OF State
Hughes In deciding to what extent
the United States viii cooperate
with the Allies are.
/. Complete recognition by the
Allied powers Of full American
rights in settlements growing out OF
the war will be insisted on before any
definite steps are taken to enter a
modified form Of the treaty OF Yer
sailles
2. The President and Hughes will
reach an agreement with the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee or
how far the United States should
agree TO the Versailles treaty before
any negotiations are entered into
with the Allies on this subject. TIT
gist OF the contention for recognition
OF American rights Is that the Unitei
States g. entitled TO an equal voice Il
the disposition OF the territories an
Continued on Page 1Wo.l
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
8 KILLED BY
TEXAS CYCLONE
Town of Melissa Laid Waste
BY Afternoon Wind
TwiSter
THREE CHILDREN
AMONG VICTIMS

MCKINNEY. Tex. April twin
eight persons known dead and fifty
injured. several seriously, relief par
ties continued today to search the
ruins Of the town OF Melissa. which.
with the exception Of one or two
buildings. was laid waste by a tor
nado.
The storm late yesterday swept
the town from the southwest to
northwest
All churches. three cotton gins.
every business house. except bank
the post office ana the Houston and
Texas Central Railway station. were
wrecked by the twister. which form
ed near Franklin. lashed farm houses
about Roland and Charlottesville and
then gave vent to its full force as Il
reached Melissa.
Five Of the known dead are Ne
groes. The other three are children.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DRANKLIQUOR
TOEYADE
Given 2 Quarts For Helping
With Truck of Whisky,
Brown Says
GOES TO JAIL
FOR NON-SUPPORT

In arrears s4O7 on an order
against him for the support Of his
wife and three children. John W
Brown was sentenced TO six months
IN the workhouse by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court. this morn
ing.
Brown said that he has been out
OF work and that his wife has told
him that she cannot expect money
from him while ne is out OF work.
IN explanation OF how ne got liquor
enough to result In his appearance
before the court yesterday for
drunkenness. Brown said that he
was given two quarts Of whiskey for
helping on a truck OF whiskey taken
TO Baltimore.
He said that he was with another
man. and. fearing that he would be
arrested for having more than one
quart OF whiskey in his possession,
ne and his companion went along
the railroad and drank the liquor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NO WAR WITH.JAPAN
UNLESS u. S. STARTS
II, SLNzMS' BELIEF
Correspondent Finds Not California But
China Is Breeding Place Of Conflict Across
Pacific-Immigrdtion only Minor Issue
.Japan Presents 2I Demands
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.


Cwritten Especially for The News
paper Enterprise Association
TOKYO. April 14.-There will be
no war between the United States
and Japan unless the United states
starts IL.
After a careful study Of the situ-
alton here. covering period OF sew
eral weeks. during which / talked
with representative Japanese as well
as with Americans Of many different
types. am convinced the Japanese
are sincere when they say any war
with America will be "A defensive
war"
But there Is catch in this state
ment. And here It is: Japan has or
is formulating her own policy in the
Far East-in China. Siberia and else
where-and there will be no trouble
between America a4d Japan so long
as the latter country is not molested
in the execution Of this policy.
There Is not the slightest danger
Of war over the Japanese problem
in California and other Pacific Coast
or Western States.
The United States will do the just
thing by Japan in this matter and
though there will be an outcry raised
by the jingoes over the terms Of the
settlement, there will be no serious
trouble.
While the leading Japanese here
express the opinion that the agitation
in the United States is to a certain
Continued on Page Fivel.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
TO AGAIN URGE
DAYLIGHT LAW

A convention OF the board Of di-
rectors Of the Daylight Saving AS
sociation OF the Eastern Time Dis
trict will be held tomorrow morn
ing the Merchants Association head
quarters. i'm the Woolworth. Build
ing. New York city. The board Is
composed Of representative men
from Maine. Vermont. New Hamp-
shire. Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New York. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Nir-
glnia and Delaware.
Councilman Alexander r.. Abra-
hams. Carlton T. Bridgham, of the
New Castle Leather Company. and
James +. Stein. secretary of the
Manufacturers Association OF VIII
mington. directors OF the association
for Delaware. will leave this evening
to attend the convention.
In speaking of the Daylight Saw
ing problem this morning Mr.. Bridg-
ham said. he fully appreciated the
legitimate reasons advanced by the
farmer IN protesting against the CON
tinuance Of this practice. but as they
comprise only about l9 per cent of
the population OF this section of the
United States. and the other 81 per
cent. strongly advocate the daylight
saving plan, manufacturers fee
justified In backing this movement.
A bill is now before the u. )
Senate. providing for daylight savine
effective throughout the entire east
ern time district. The bill is said
TO have the support of the largest
manufacturing concerns Of the East
who have taken this action, not for
personal reasons. but because 1t Is
desired by their employees.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
JosEPH 5. WILSON DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April 14.-Jos-
eph Samuel Wilson. aged rs. George
town contractor and builder. who on
Saturday night was stricken with
paralysis, died at his home on South
Railroad avenue, late yesterday aft
ernoon.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon with interment in
Union cemetery, this city.
Besides the wife the deceased Is
survived by one son, Tecumseh $.
I Wilson. a railroad conductor resid-
ing at Perryville, Nd. His only
/ grandson. Joseph Wilson, is an ath-
lete at the University Of Delaware
where he holds the one and two
mile running records
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
dual WIVES
FORANDREWS
IN ONE Home
Women There, All Right,
But Young Broker Says
He Can Explain
MRS. NO. | WANTS THE
INFORMATION EARLY

NEW YORK. April "A UNITED
Press Herbert Thornton Andrews.
30 prosperous Wall Street broker.
today promised a full explanation OF
the strange circumstances under
which ne is residing with two women
in a Jersey City apartment, each one
claiming TO be his wife.
The two women in the case are
Maud Augusta Andrews. A. who
says she married Andrews In Port
land. Maine. in 1912. and Esther
Marie Andrews. 25. Of Pittsburgh.
who is alleged TO have been married
to Andrews. January 90. 1921, az
Greenwich. Conn. Mrs Andrews
No. /. is mother Of two children.
John. s. and Harvey. 6.
The strange case came 10 light
last night when an agent Of the
realty company from which Andrews
rents his apartment called 10 inves-
tigate the rumors he had heard.
Mrs Andrews. No. /. il is said
told him that her husband had
brought the younger woman int,
the apartment last January, with
the announcement that he had mar
ried her AT that time he told Mrs
/ Maud Andrews she was welcome q
remain in the house II she desired
She stayed. but moved TO small
alcove bedroom. Her sole motiv
in remaining, she said, was to SCI
that her two boys were properL
brought up.
Il have no money and no home,
she explained. 80 I must stay
The real estate man William ca
hill. was still talking to Mrs. MAJ
(ContinuUd on Page Fourteenl.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
RUSINESs WONIEN,s TEA.

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will hold a card party at
$40 o'clock next Tuesday evening
at the Betsy Montgomery Coffee
House. PA West Ninth street Mem
bers have been asked TO bring guests
and to make up their own tables.
Invitations may be obtained from
any member of the organization.
The injury sustained by sam Ber-
nard. star comedian of the produc-
tion. which has caused cancellation
of the musical comedy entitled "As
You Were" which was TO be given
at the Playhouse next week, the club
in turn has been obliged 10 cancel
its theatre benefit arranged for next
Monday evening
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
FRANCE WILL PROTEST
.HPM4NDATE OVER YAP

PARIS. April 14.-CUnited Press)
When the question OF mandates
comes before the Allied Supreme
Council again, France will attempt
20 satisfy the demands OF the United
States il was declared in the French
reply 20 the American mote protest.
ing against Japan being given a man
date over the island of zap In the Pa
cifc
The French reply was handed TO
Ambassador Wallace today by Pre-
mier BRAND.
I'VE wish TO declare to your ex-
cellency that when the question
comes before the Supreme Council.
the delegates OF France will approach
it with the most lively desire to dis
cover a solution entirely satisfactory
to the United States" the note said
The note furthermore points out
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
TAR POT, NOT
AUTO, CALLS FAME

Spring fever haze" Il couldn't
have been anything else as the Eigh-
teenth amendment wiped out all
other haze long ago. caused the
Fame chemical apparatus 10 have a
monkey run about $50 this cfter-
noon to Fourth street between
Orange and Tatnail. Some one took
the tar pot which is being used 10
repair Fourth street as a flaming
automobile.
The alarm was sent in by William
J. Condor. Jr., at Fourth and Ship
ley streets. who stated that some
boys came running to him in his
place of business and told him that
an automobile was on fire.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
FARRELL HEAD
OF SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. April IA. Omitted
press) s)-President Harding today
was understood 10 have determined
on the following appointments for
members Of the Shipping Board;
James a. Farrell, chairman. and
former Senator George Chamberlain
OF Oregon. Colonel Charles r.
Forbes OF Washington, former Sec
retary OF Commerce Alexander.
James Thompson OF Mobile. Ala.
Who the other two members OF the
seven-man board will be is unknown
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
FATHER WALDRON AT
CARDINALS RECEPTION

The Rev. T. F. Waldron, pastor OF
ST. Paurs r. C. Church. left this
morning for Philadelphia, where he
will join large delegation OF Phila-
delphia priests. from where they will
proceed by special train 10 New York
city TO meet and escort Cardinal
Dougherty TO Philadelphia on his re-
turn from Rome. Cardinal Dough-
erty and Father Waldron have been
close friends since their boyhood
days.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SUMMER SOCIAL
EVENTS PLANNED

wilmington Lodge No. 47O. Inde-
pendent order B'nai Birth will in
aururate its once-a-month social
events for the summer season next
Thursday night with a smoker In the
Y. NJ II. A. Han. Plans were per-
fected at a meeting last night Of the
intellectual committee of the lodge,
which is in charge OF entertainment
The program for the smoker will
consist Of a speaker OF prominence,
musical selections and recitations.
a May party. auto trip and excursion
are among the other events TO be
held during the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
MENTION TWO FOR
NEW SCHOOL BOARD

Friends OF Mrs. William II. Bea-
com. OF 1912 West Tenth street, and
Of James T. Chandler. OF Eleventh
and jefferson streets, are urging their
names as possible candidates for the
new seven-member Board OF Educa-
ton to be elected June IL. II is ex-
pected delegations will walt upor
Mrs. Beacon and Mr.. Chandler soor
to the use of their names as candi
dates.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DEMOCRATS WANT
SAACS AS MAYOR

Pressure is being brought TO bear
on Henry r.. Isaacs. state chairman
OF the Democratic party, to become
Democratic candidate for Mayor. 1t
was learned this afternoon.
The boom for Mr.. lsaacs comes as
much from leaders OF the party, it is
understood, as from among the rank
and file. While Mr.. Isaacs has not
ss yet consented to become the stand
dard bearer. It is believed he will
eventually do so.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
FRANCE TO SEND
NEW RUHR ARMY

PARIS. April 14.-(United Press)
The calling out Of two classes for
occupation OF the Ruhr Valley after
May /. was virtually decided upon
today.
with little expectation that Ger
many will meet reparations demands
on her. Premier BRAND and General
Weygand were in almost continuous
conference planning the most help
ful military move.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
GENERAL DUPONT
AT WHITE HOUSE

General T. Coleman DUPONT was
a Wilmington visitor today. he hav-
ing came from Washington. where
he had luncheon yesterday with
President Harding at the White
House. General dupont went TO
Dover to attend a meeting Of the
state Highway Commission.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SWEENEY DISMISSED,
COURT HOLDS GIRL

Because Of a lack OF evidence,
Dennis Sweeney was dismissed on a
charge OF keeping a disorderly house
at 6O6 French street by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Lillian Gravenor. following the
hearing OF the Sweeney case, was
held on a charge of violating her
parole. She was recently paroled
with eleven other girls on charges
of improper conduct and she is said
TO have been involved in the Sweeney
case.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
THREW BRICK THROUGH
WINDOW, FINED SIS

As a consequence OF throwing a
brick through a window of the home
Of Mary Jordan. Negress after he
had a quarrel with the woman, Dill
lard Fields Negro. was fined S25 and
costs on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct by Judge Hastings ~ Municipal
Court this moruing. Tire trouble
occurred on MvuJzy aighL Mary ?
home is 525 East Twelfth street
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
spEEnER TINED SO

Harry A. Mundorff pleading guilty
TO a charge OF speeding, was lined
$40 and costs by Judge hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning. He
was driving az a rate or 81 niies an
hour in Washington street "hen ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE

Leo Cannazzaro. ~ years OF age.
was dismissed on payment Of costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge Of
assault and battery on Garrett Rob
inson, 10 years Of age.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NH. A no GIVE DANCE

Members Of the Young Mems He
brew Association have made elab-
crate arrangements for their "krape-
hangers Dance" which will be held
tonight at their hall, Third and King
streets. The program will be COM
plete with novelty features.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
GET MORE HOOTCH.

Harry Nichols and Lee Jamison.
pleading guilty to charges Of being
drunk. were each fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NoN-sUPPoRT CASE CONTINUED

The case of Howard c. Armstrong,
charged with non-support. was con-
tinued until Tuesday by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. at the request Of Ayres J. Stock
ley, counsel for the defendant
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
RARY In GRINnEs HoME.

John Grimes. shipping clerk al
the plant OF the New Castle Leather
Company. is receiving congratuia-
tions. The stork left lz-pouhu
daughter at his home last night
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
More Male Voters

WASHINGTON. April IA
Omitted Press)-Male voters in
Delaware outnumber female
voters in the ratio OF 107 to 100,
the Census Bureau announced
today.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
VICTOR RECORDS OUT TODAY.

paYl whiteman's Orchestra. I'm
derneath Hawaiian Skies Down
Around the Sip. Sip. Sippy shore"
fe744. Make Believe. Some Little
Bird." 1S742. Gewehr Piano Co. ia
West Ninth St-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT - BROWN ANGORA SCARF,
i 4 coming from Bellcfonte 10 Playhouse.
Wednesday evening. Lost from machine.
Reward. Phone Holly Oak. lN-J.
aprl4-3t.
(COntinued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Safe Mix means healthy children
Can 154O or l54t. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
TODAY,s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening journal Office.
500 A. NJ. so 1901 p. NJ. IA
1900 A. M...67 100 =. NJ. IA
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
sun AND TIDE.

High water. 435 A. NJ. sos p. NJ.
Low water .11.2O A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature, increas-
ing scUtherly winds.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-17
NYE FARMBQGER TIL Ora.
IT'S UDDELING.

NYE FARMBQGER TIL Ora
IT'S UDDEL1NG.
House Cleaning Made Easier.
Farmers Bulletin No. 118O.
Pork on the Farm, Killing, Cur
ing and Canning.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1876.
Cottonseed Meal for Horses.
Department Bulletin No. 92o.
(Pris 5 Cents).
The Monthly Crop Reporter.
Vol. 7, No. 2. Februar 1921.
(Pris rs Cents Aaret).
The Market Reporter, Vol. 3 No.
90,
acknowledgements har
nylig offentliggjort f6lgende Ii
ste over nye Boyer og Smaskrif-
ter til Nytte for Landmand:
Februar 1921. Til gratis Udde-
ling for dem SO mbevislig traen-
ger den.
.Forlang B6gerne efter Navn og
hummer so moyenfor antydet og
adresser Brevet til Chief of the
Division of Publications, U. S.
Departmental Publications
Washington, D. c.