davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MARKET AGAIN
OPENS SAGGY
Pressure on Industrials Con-
tinueS in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK, Aug. 70 Omitted
Press )-Pressure on the industrial
list was resumed with the opening
of the stock market today. u. S.
Steel was sold in large blocks at
73%. a loss of Y from yesterdays
close. General Electric was down
point on its first sale at 112h.
General Asphalt was sold freely
and dropped to within a fraction of
its low for the present decline.
Central Leather. Baldwin Loco
motive showed declines.
Opening prices included: q. s
Steel 73h, off X; Texas Company
1914, up Il; American Tobacco
11S%, Off Is; Mexican Petroleum
81. up q; American Sugar 62lz,
Off IS; Royal Dutch 40. off x;
American Locomotive SO. unchang-
ed; Baldwin Locomotive TN, of
y: American Woolen 637s. up M;
Crucible 53H. of Il; General Elec-
trio 112 n. off 1; u. S Rubber so
off q; Central Leather 81 y, off 3
Union Pacific 119, up Il; Studebaker
3h, up IS; Utah Copper 45$, of
u
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
died

wIaSON-In this city. on August s. 1921, '
Miriam Wilson, widow OF the iate
James r. Wilson and mother Of %
seph Wilson, aged 65 years. keia- q
tives and friends are invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral from the funeral
parlors of william f Grinnage, Un-
dertaker, ON Saturday afternoon, Au- .
gust 10. at . O'Clock. lnterpent AZ
Nj Zion cemetery. .
WELCH-In this city. on August ii, LII,
Oscar c. WEIGH, in his 4sun year
Relatives friends members OF Hia-
watha Tribe No A., !. o. r. NJ. AMI
employees Of the American Car and
Foundry CO. are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence,
423 South Head street, on Monday
afternoon, August Is, at Ocl,ck In
terment at Silverbr0ok cemetery.
FAIRLAMB-In this city, on August H.
1921. Catharine Fairlamb, In her S4th
wear Funeral services viii be held
at the Home for Aged Women Gilpin
avenue and Harrison street, on Mon
day. August 10, at o'clock Inter-
ment at kiverview cemetery
DEIAfPSEY-On August IL. 1921, Margarut
E., daughter Of Thomas r and RO-
berta NJ. Welch Dempsey, aged
years. Funeral services sunday, Au-
guest IL, at her parents residence,
Richardson Park, at 3 O'Clock. In
terment at Ebenezer NJ e. cemetery
SEDGWICK-In this city. on August II,
1921, Mary Il. Sedgwick, aged %
years Relatives and friends are an
vited 20 attend the funeral services
at the residence Of her son, Alexis l..
Sedgwick, los W. Twenty third
street, on Saturday afternoon, August
10, at 3 O'Clock lcity timel Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery
REARDON-In this city, on August 10,
1921. Thomas Reardon. aged Il years.
Relatives friends and members Of
Armstrong Lodge, No. 26. A. r. &
A. NJ. OF Newport, Del; St Johns
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ St Johns
COmmandery, No. /. X. T.. ara Invited
to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, 1929 Delaware avenue.
on saturday afternoon, August n, az
1.3O o'clock lcity timel Inter1neut
al Union Hill cemetery. Kennett
Square. Pa.
| WINGERT-Ip France. on September -
1915 Private George l.. Wingert "a
| C.. 309th Infantry. son of John j and
Annei l.. Wingert. aged 2G ysirs.
Relatives. friends and American Ie-
! gion Post Of Wilmington arr in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence or his parents, SO BROAD
street, Penn's Grove, n. j., on sum
day afternoon, August H. 1921 Ser
vices at Bethel NJ p. Church at 1
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt Salem ceme-
terry. Wilmington
! MURpHY-ln this city, on Anpust q
1921. Mary (nee Clark wife Of tbe
late Michael Murphy. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend tbe
funeral from the residence Of her
niece, Mrs. Harry Canavan (nee Mnr-
phy), 1G7 r. Tenth street on Sat1r-
day morning, at ? O'Clock. Reoniem
mass NJ 81. Paul's Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
ELOPEMENT so
SUDDEN, MRS. HARDING
Continued From First PagA

Continued From First PagA
go to Detroit to see L. b. Sanborn. a
canned fruit merchant, who Is a
friend Of mine. Then on second
thought, I said to Alice. better come
on and go with me-
We can run over to Canada and
be married. I told her.
TT was pretty sudden-so sudden
that neither of us took any fancy
clothing. Anyway. Mrs Harding
doesn't care much about fancy
things.
"Plain old things-like me-are
good enough for her.
when we got to Detroit. we found
that the Canadian marriage law was
such that We couldn't get a license
that day, so we had Mr.. Sanborn
drive us to Monroe, Mich.
THE ceremony was very simple
and we left Immediately for Toledo.
where we had supper at the Secor
Hotel. Then Sanborn drove us to
/ Walbridge. o., where we took the
train for home and here we are,
ready to settle down right in the old
/ home-49S Center"
/ anhEn n AAAn WAAE was a AnUu NOOh.
Harding said:
Maybe can tell you all about
that later on. I'm not worried about
it."
The bride was smiling happily
Her bridal gown was a plain dark
suit and very long-skirted. Harding
also wore a black suit and an old
Civil War style army hat, even 20 the
gold braid.
When they stepped in the town
picture gallery. f. B. Vail. the pho
1 tographer. started fussing around
about the picture taking.
shoot right ahead" said Harding
Lets get this thing over with"
He kept a keen eye on the bride
as their first marriage pictures were
snapped.
Mrs. Harding has known her hus-
band for 25 years. She has been ii
his Office as helper for the last thre,
years. She said she intended to con.
tinue helping in his Office, II he vii
let her.
The little town of Marion. scene
of the Harding campaign, was eX
ultant over the announcement OF the
/ marriage.
When the couple walked dowr
main street there were cheers and
the men stood in line to offer theii
congratulations. Harding, as one o
his friends said felt right smar
proud" to display his new bride.
Dr. Harding's daughter sent FOL
his bride. who had stopped further
down the street, where she formerl,
lived.
"Daisey wants us to come and sta.
there" the bridegroom said. 'Sh'
said she'd be glad to have us and
must bring you back with me. &c
on your things at once"
Mrs. Harding clung affectionatel,
to the doctors arm as they walke'
back up the street to his home
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
HUNT WOMAN
AS SUSPECTED
MURDERER OF
CALI. PRIEST
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
a grave guarded by IAN old man. al
ways frying 1apjacks"
IL was this tale which led TO the
discovery of the priests body, on
the beach twenty miles south OF
here. The "old man" referred to is
a well-known sign advertisement.
A woman living in a nearby city
is being sought. but has not been
found. it was said at detective head
quarters.
Father Heslin was last seen alive
about Q o'clock Tuesday evening. Au-
gust 2, when a stranger drove up to
the parochial residence at Coma, in
an automobile. Under the pretense
that he wanted the priest to deliver
the last sacrament to a dying rela-
tive. he succeeded in getting Father
Heslin to accompany him.
Hightower is a baker. unemployed,
and has been in San Francisco only
a few weeks. He told the police that
he came to California recently from
Lemay. Utah. where, he said. he
worked from January Is to June 90
of this year. He said his wife re-
sided in Texas.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Slain
BY METHODIST
PASTOR; SAYS
SELF DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ter had married a Catholic, the cere-
rnony having been performed yes
terday by Father Coyle, was the
cause OF the shooting, police said
today.
Rev. Stephenson, according to
statements made by both himself
and his wife after the shooting. had
bitterly opposed the desire Of his
1S-year-old daughter to join the
Catholic Church. Yesterday even
ing. Mrs. Stephenson said, while she
and her husband were hunting their
daughter who had not returned
home from work, they received a
message that she had married Pedro
| Gussman, a Porto Rican and Cath
Olic.
"Oh, you don't know what we
have endured" Mrs. Stephenson told
reporters. ruth ran away once
before. She has been wanting 30
join the Catholic Church and her
father was so opposed to it
Stephenson told police that he was
walking past the parish house and
saw Father Coyle sitting on the
porch.
HE called to me and asked mo TO
sit down." he continued. we
started to talk about my daughters
marriage.
A bitter argument apparently
followed and the Rev. Stephenson
declared 1 called him "a dirty dog, "
or words to that effect He told me
not 10 make that remark Then I
said he was a dirty dog again and
he struck me twice He ran his
hand into his pocket and then shot
Miss Marcella CoyIe, sister OF the
dead priest, told the police she was
in the house and heard some one
come up and talk to her brother.
Then, she said. she heard three
shots. She ran to the porch and
found Father Coyle lying wounded.
while the Rev. Stephenson was walk
ing toward the court house, next
door.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

man, Mrs. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buser. Mr.. Bennett. Miss Virginia
Mcclure. Mrs. Anna Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins, MIR. and Mrs
Bullock, Frank Bullock, Mrs
all Of Wilmington. were guests
yesterday at the cottage OF Mrs. Anna
Mcclure on Asbury avenue.
Mrs. r. II. Haber. on the Circle,
entertained the following guests yes
terday: Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Matthews. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davidson and Mrs.
H. A. Davidson.
A large crowd OF young people
from Scott NJ. f. Church motored
out to the camp grounds last evening
in a motor truck.
Mrs Frank Cleaver Mrs. Biddle.
Mrs. Cofield, L. l.. Rollison and
Harvey Reed. Jr.. are guests at the
Union Boarding Tent
Mrs. Frank Courtney is visiting
the Thomas Galbreath cottage.
Mrs. Fred Samworth and children.
Mrs. Walter Van Dyke and daugh-
I ter, Viola, and granddaughter,
Ruth. are guests OF Mrs. J. Graham
Taggart-
Mrs. A II. Slaughter is hostess TO
William T. Prouse. Mrs. Wesley Grif-
fifth, Mrs. II. o. Valentine and Mrs
Alfred Stevens.
Mrs. Benjamin Guthrie. of Dow
ningtown. visited at the cottage of
J. r Turner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Turner and
Mrs. Robert Shipley motored to
Valley Forge today
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shipley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devor and Mrs.
j Clarence Smith were guests of J. T.
Turner tonight
Mrs. c. u. Brockson and Mrs.
Clara Jackson visited at the Cum
ningham Cottage.
Mrs. and Mrs Howard Gianding
and Mr.. and Mrs H. Moxhand visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glanding.
Miss Carrie Cartridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Glanding visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar p. Collins
Miss Olivia Thompson. Miss Virgins
Thompson. Miss Estelle Thompson
of Hurlock. Nd. were guests o.
Mrs. L. E. Hanaway.
Miss Laura Stewart. Miss Margare
Mccoy, Mrs. f. e. Mccoy and Mrs
Salie d. Hill visited friends on thu
camp grounds today.
Mrs. James Stroud. Mrs. William
Douglas. Mrs William Il. Douglas
are visiting at the cottage OF william
=. White.
Brinton Donaldson is visiting Aller
White.
Miss Catherine Frazer is a CUES
at the White cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ferrier ant
sons. Clarence and Marvin. of Oal
. Grove, arrived at the camp las
night. and are occupying their cot
tage on ST. Paul avenue.
, Mr.. and. Mrs. George King. of VIII
mington. Mrs. Lily Reeves. Mrs
! James Mahan and Mr.. Dunlop visited
; at the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs
+ M. Ferrier.
Miss Evelyn Moore. OF Whining
: ton. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs e. w
- Cross
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
If YOU ARE WE'LL BRED.

You will introduce all guests at
your small dinner party, and as
many at your large dinner party as
possible before going to the table
Introductions at the table should be
avoided.
On a formal receiving day you
will accompany no guests to the
door as hong as other guests remain
in the reception.
And happen TO meet a masculine
friend while travelling. you will not
create an awkward situation by
tipping porters or boys who serve
you. The friend will epect to do
that for you.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MEET CARDINAL
GIBBONS SUCCESSOR

At the age of 16 he entered the
University College OF Mungret. Linn
erick, Ireland, and had as his teach
ers the Jesuit Fathers.
He later graduated from the ROYAL
University OF Ireland. in Dublin. and
at the age OF 20 volunteered as a
missionary and went to Rome. enter
ing the historical University Of Pro-
paganda as a student of theology.
During his four years in Rome,
the student won some OF the most
coveted prizes in the sacred sciences.
In March. 1904. he was ordained
priest in St. John Lateran's by the
Cardinal Vicar of Rome.
In November. OF that year, he
came to America and was appointed
by the late Rt Rev. William j.
Kenny. Bishop OF St. Augustine. to
the little mission in Deland, Fla.
After four months he was ap.
/ pointed chancellor OF the diocese
and in that capacity spent IL months
in St Augustine. associating him.
self in the parish work of the ca
thedral
Returning TO Deland. Curley spent
eight years as a missionary over q
wide territory. He answered sicl
calls and held many services in pri.
vate homes. A real bond Of affec
tion grew between the young pries
and his people.
In April. 1914. he was named tC
crsccaad tho late Pfchop Lror,rr L.
the city Of Baltimore. His consecra,
tion made him the youngest bishoT
in America In June. 1914. he wa!
made bishop Of st. Augustine
More than so churches and chapeli
have been erected during his tern
lin ST. Augustine.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.-Like the
late Cardinal Gibbons, whom he will
succeed as Archbishop Of Baltimore,
Michael J. Curley, bishop OF the dio-
cese OF St Augustine. is a lover II
the common people.
He was born in Athlone County.
West Meath. Ireland. October /.
1879, and received his early educa-
ton in q private school.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
P. R. R. To MEET
ALLEMPLOYES
tcontinued from first nagel

CONTINUED from first page)
GERS OF the road and about 1900 en-
ployes. who were chosen by COM
pany election as representatives of
the employees to meet the manage
ment in any controversy involving
both sides.
1t was stated by the railroad that
the request for a period Of grace and
the subsequent calling of the meet
ing did not in any way alter the
stand previously taken by the road.
IT was said that the only reason for
the action was to determine defin-
itely what the employees themselves
want. The management of the road
is still convinced of its right to deal
with its own employees as 1t sees fit,
providing the employees are agreed.
In an official statement made pub
lie by the Pennsylvania Railroad, il
was learned that 175.OOO employees
are involved in the coming meeting
An official statement given out by
the road follows:
''The purpose of this request (foI
a fifteen-day period of grace) was &c
enable the company to take such
steps as may be necessary in the in
terest of all it's employees.
Announcement was made on May
20. 1921, that all employees would b,
given an opportunity to have a voice
in the management in matters af
fecting their welfare through en-
ploye representatives of their owl
selection. whether union or non
union men.
"A majority of our employees wan
to deal with the management through
employe representatives. About 175,
900 employees are interested in rule
covering working conditions. Abou
117,000 of these employees have ex
pressed a desire to negotiate through
employe representatives.
The employe representatives VIII
have been elected have acted in goo'
faith with the management Tn
management has acted in good faitl
with them. The rights and interest
of these representatives and the EN-
ployes whom they represent must b
recognized and protected.
''Inasmuch, therefore. as this de
cision (No. 21S) of the Labor Boar
vitality affects the welfare of all o
our employees, and in accordanc
with the announcement made by tn
company on May 20. 1921, the man
agement will confer with represen
tatives of all classes OF employees o.
the Pennsylvania System. A meet
ing for this purpose is being ar
ranged for all classes Of employees.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12-The deter
mined stand OF railroad shopme
against piecework was further EN-
phasized in a continuation of hear
ings begun yesterday before tn
United States Labor Board. Unio
representatives from several wester
roads and a group of southeaster
lines testified that their constituent
were unanimous against any syster
OF piecework.
"The railroad that tries to inst
tute piecework will have trouble o
- its hands," II. NJ. Fallon declare,
speaking for shop employees of tn
e Seaboard Air Line. ION our systei
n we have taken several votes @
Il piecework and the men are unan
s mously opposed to it."
System representatives complete
y their testimony yesterday and ger
n eral study of piecework was to 7
. introduced by the employees tomo
row, tending to show greater eff
cheney under the hourly plan.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
DID YOU KNOW THAT-

The House Of Representatives
adopted a resolution in January,
1918, submitting the suffrage amend
ment to the States?
The Senate rejected the resolu-
tion2
The House readopted ii May 21,
1919?
The Senate adopted it June 4,
1919?
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Aug. IL Omitted
Press. spots opened quieter to-
day. Prices were easier. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales including 500
American. Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair. 11.01;
good middlings, 9.31; fun middlings,
S.91; middlings. S.46; low middllngs,
700; good ordinary, GAL; ordinary,
SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
KISSES

Two cupfuls OF powdered sugar.
whites OF three eggs. two cupfuls CO.
coanut two teaspoons baking powd-
er. Mix all together, drop on but
tered paper and bake in oven till
slightly Drowned.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
sha7a LIIIlY FIRE loss.

Fire Chief Lutz has submitted his
report for July showing 13 box
alarms with a loss Of SANS; 21 still
alarms with loss Of s1161. The to-
tai loss for the month amounts TO
S5S76. -.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
GEORGE HOPES
YOCOME
continued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
might prevent Lloyd George going to
Washington, it was said, are the pos
sibilities OF an Irish settlement at
that time followed by a possible gem
eral election.
Meantime. Lloyd George may be
stated authoritatively to be doing his
utmost so to arrange his affairs that
he may go to Washington in No
vember.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.=CUnited
Press) The wheels of the Wash
ington disarmament and Pacific
conference were actually turning to-
day.
The conclave viii get under way
November Il, armistice day.
The call for the parley issued yes
terday is the first definite pronounce
ment by any government officially
setting forth the hopes of the world
for relief from the burdens and
dangers OF maintaining crushing
armaments.
Secretary OF State Hughes dis
patched the invitations in identical
notes to Great Britain, Japan
France and Italy. The invitation
to China differed from those sent tc
the powers in that it did not contain
the arguments for Limitation OF
armaments.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. - CUnfted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. September was unchanged at
1901; October 1920. off 3; Decem-
ber 1857. up 2; January 1870, of
q March 1898, unchanged; July
14-14. off Q.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Aug. - Omitted Press)
Opening grain;
Wheat. Sept. 124h @125; Dec
127 y 012S.
Corn, Sept 57H as; Dec. ssh
a y.
Oats. Sept s6%; Dec. s97s @4O.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
REMOVING STAINS

If the stain is made by clear olive
oil. benzine will remove it. But keep
benzine away from contact with fire.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
? Minutes 90 Answer This.

What two famous composers
Of music are represented by this
rebus picture7
Then answer this conundrum:
Why is that man on his knees
like a fair July day?
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
BRETON minus TON plus
TEAR minus EAR plus HART
plus PINE minus PIN leaves
BRET HARTE.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-21

Ben Harris of Boughton townshtr was in the city this morning. Miss Frances Yaneey of Little Rock. is visiting the families of W. K. Tan cey and Robt. Hambright, of this city. Hubbard Bullock of Hugo, Okla, is here looking after his farming interests in Boughton township.
  Clara Smith Hamon can now sing 'I'll pick sweet little nest, somewhere out in the west, and let the rest of the world roll by"
 Redpa tn Horner Chautauaua will make it's annual visit to Prescott, open ing this year June 22nd. Bigger and better than ever before.
 
 W. s. Martin, Esq, of Jackson town ship, dropped in to see Us today. Quite few of the squire's friends think he would fill the county judges office mighty good next time.
 Among the several visitors to the Sutton we'll yesterday were. MT. and Mrs. Levi Moore, Mrs. Dr. A. A. Rec der. County Clerk AIgia billiard, Jew ell Kennedy, Clyde Thornton, Fred Murrah, Jid Hays and George East. They report the road to Sutton in fine
 Prof. Jas. R. Bush. principal of the school at Gale has arranged an inter esting program for the closing exercis- es Friday night the 25th. Prof. Bush is one of our best known young edu- ca tors in the county, with bright flu turee before him.
 Many persons motored out to Blevins yesterday afternoon, and inspected the oil we'll. The drillers have reached a depth of 620 feet, passing through three forma mations-shale limestone and blue clay. They are working in eight hour shifts and making rapid headway. shape.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-21

When youth and springtime meet In the mind of the designer of millinery we are presented with such concep- tions as those in the group of hats shown above. One of the new shiny fabrics makes the draped turban with its audacious dropping bow at the right side. Knlfe-plaited ribbon Is responsi- bie for the cheerful hat in rose color that looks as if 1t might be made of sea shells at the right. The odd and dashing shape at the left has a satin brim and fancy braid crown with . cluster that comprises fruits, flowers and foliage posed against it. The wlde-brimmed braid hat boasts of lovely lines not interfered with by a rosette and ends of satin ribbon posed at the side. These are only four among the myriads of hats made to grace the heads of young women. but from them may be gathered something of the vivacity and the general bright ness of new shapes and materials for spring.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-21

For a pleasant hour of rest and high class entertai inment % to the Gem to- night.