davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

successful one, and which culmin-
ated in the splendid victory last Sat
urday in Wilmington"
Following DR.. Hulilnens address,
the Rev Everett Hallman. OF the
First Presbyterian Church. OF New
ark. was introduced. Mr.. Hallman de-
clared he, too. since coming 10 this
town a few months ago had noticed
the splendid spirit throughout the
college and declared he deemed II a
pleasure to come to a community
with such an atmosphere. This
University is doing great work in
preparing the rising generation OF
the State to accept the challenge
OF today. The conference which is
now In session at Washington is
placing a mantle Of great opportunity
on college men. II ls they who must
carry out the work Il is starting.
DR.. Edgar Jones. pastor Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. also
gave a brief speech. I'VE cannot
have democracy without educa-
ton" he said. when we witness the
strides this country is making in
gaining the position as the leader
in learning. we can look forward to
the day when we will have the
greatest democracy in the world.
Dean Charles A. McCue. head OF
the agricultural college, also spoke
referring briefly to the Washington
Conference on the Limitation OF ar
maments.
A. G.. wilkinson. business admin
istrator. gave a happy talk, telling
something OF the history OF the
Thanksgiving dinners, and said the
students had gladly co-operated with
him and others in making them q
success. He said they would be con.
tinued so long as the students CO.
operated.
Walter Dent Smith, in his talk
was optimistic as to the future o
the university. He is a senior and
said as this would be the last Of th'
dinners that ne would attend as Z
student he would leave a text
Have Faith in Delaware"
Mr.. Smith. at the conclusion o.
his remarks said that he would TAXI
charge OF the meeting temporarily
as there was a friend OF the univer'
sity present who ne would like 4
introduce. realizing that II would b'
embarrassing for the toastmaster t
do so. He then introduced Georg'
Carter. editor OF The Evening Jour
nal. and told OF the many activi
ties OF the university that Mr.. Car
ter had taken a keen interest in an'
had assisted in making them a sue
cess. Mr.. Carter is the father o
G.. Gray Carter, who presided.
Mr.. Carter said that while he wa
, not an alumnus OF Delaware yet h
hardly thought that any alumni
could be more interested in the uni
versity and its advancement than h
is. because two OF his sons had at
tended the university as STUDENT
He commended President Hullihe
and other executives for the wor
they are doing in advancing the uni
versity and the student body for II
spirit and general cooperation
that end.
The program with the sins
ing OF the "An. .er."
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
FIVE POINTS TO
HOUSE engine
Suburban Firemen to Pa
rade at Richardson Park
Tomorrow
GIVE $40 TO
CHINESE MISSION

Editor OF The Evening Journal:
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Nov
2s.-The Five Points civics Asso-
citation will house its nre apparatus
In the new FIRE house at Norway ave-
nue. and Eureka streets tomorrow.
The ceremony viii be In charge OF
the Minquas Fire Company OF New
port and invitations have been ex-
tended to the hremen OF that town.
the FIRE chiefs Of the suburban fire
companies and FIRE chief william J.
Lntz OF Wilmington
The exercises will begin at
o'clock with a street parade headed
by band OF IS pieces. the Minquas
iremen 20 be followed by the Five
Points Civics Club members and rep
resentatives OF the civic organizn-
tiona here- The second division will
be headed by Robert Tinsrnan and
Buddy Rudolph. youngsters. car
rying the Five Point pennant
following the parade over the
principal streets the exercises Will
be concluded at tho fire house with
addresses by W. r. Groome, Of the
Minquas FIRE company: Matthew
Lalley. OF Elmhurst: Chief Lutz OF
! OF Wilmington, and others
At the close OF the exercises the
members and their guests will be en-
tertained al a supper prepared by
the women OF the suburba The day
win close with dance in Masonic
Hall. Newport. In the svoning.
DIT. H. v. Holloway. OF the Stat.
Board of Education. will addres,
the Parent-Teachers' meeting In tn.
Richardson Park School house mex
Monday night.
The Mizpah Bible cissu OF ths
NJ. Il. church. met az the home Of
Mrs Harvey Matthews. E1mhurst
last night. when the fund OF $40 TO-
wards maintenance OF a nissionary
school in China was subscribed
Following the business session 4
social program was enjoyed. Amons
those present were Mru Russell
Gottschail. Mrs. W. Howard Tay
ior. Mrs. George T. Stewart. Mrs Ed
ward V. Hirsch. Mrs Fred Lang
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce. Mrs Helel
Pierce. Mrs. william wason. Mrs
stephen Blackwell. MrA W. Law
and Mis-. y. Layton.
Raymond Jordin. Prank dettiin
and Clarence Bowen have rcturne
from q camping trip 70 smalley
u Dam.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Lang. OF Elm
e hurst. will spend Thanksgiving D1
y at Chadd's Ford, where tho Xii
n family viii hold a reunion at Il
ls home OF Mrs. Lang's mother. Nj
10 George M. kipe-
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
JAPAN Will
CONCUR IN
FULL NAVAL
LIMITATION
(cOntinued FrOm Firut PAss. }

(conunued From First Paes.)
ship tonnage under the American
program for limitation OF naval
sxmAmeut-
This was learned on highest au-
thsrity ss the naval armament cam
mittee OF the arms conference met
10 discuss this situation. Admiral
Baron Kato. minister OF the Japan
ese navy. Is expected to announce
the japanese decision at the meeting
today.
Premier BRAND OF France. will
bring the question OF land armament
to the fore again today.
II vas learned oficiaiy that
BRAND would make fnal statement
on the question Of limitation OF land
armament AZ the Meeting OF the full
committee % lRnd armament
Just what concessions Japan Is
prepared to make Is not known II
is believed probable though that
Kato Is ready TO compromise with a
SIS per cent ratio OF the American
and British navies and end the in
slstence on 10 per cent ratio.
Also some thought japan might
agree 90 the go per cent ratio In the
Hughes proposal
IL was thought probable also In
oficiai quarters that a sub-commit-
tee might be appointed at the meet-
ing today 10 go into the land anna
ment ouestion-
The meeting today probably may
be . turning point In the history OF
the conference.
The British are preparing the
ground for dissolution OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance
Their spokesmen in contact with
the press have been carrying on foi
several days . campaign based OF
this theme:
We can't ditch Japan for sh'
proved a faithful ally In the war bu
~ also regard America highly an
want friendly relations all around.
The rest, OF the story Is that IN
British are renewing the enmpaig
for an agreement in the Pacific. b,
are not excluding the chance at
OF the British announcements-ti
latest came from an Australian re-
E broader agreement The persisten
f, esentative-indicates more clear
4 that the delegation Is now trying
. let Japan know that II has no hai
/. feelings. but that II believes
!. broader alignment more sausfai
; tori.
America stiii wants = general P'
cific agreement, and the iikelihoo
is that such an institution will B
the result.
Australia. New Zealand and Car
ada would look favorably on
broader based agreement and woui
be party TO a tripartite arrange
ment or 10 a general Pacific iineul
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
FIFTY WOMEN
IN final RED
CROSS DRIVE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the organization on the part OF the
auto company.
Yesterday. Mrs. Jackson visited
Smyrna, Mrs. Olive Shallcross chair
man: Milford. Mrs. George w Mar
shall; Frederica. Mrs. Rachel Car
Hsle: Georgetown. Mrs. J. l. Ca
hall; Dagsboro. Mrs. +. c. West;
Frankford. Mrs. Harry Tunneil;
Milton, Mrs. Ray Lynch; Delmar.
Mrs. william Ellis; Laurel. Mrs T..
n. Smith: Seaford. Mr.. J. Windor;
Bridgeville. Mrs L. W. Cahall; Mills
boro. and the Rev. l. W. Wells. Sell
byville. The trip was a tiresome one,
this city not being reached until
midnight.
Some OF these towns have done
well, particularly Delmar. Now
that the war is over some OF the
folk think there is no need for any
Red Cross activity. and despite the
fact that at a score OF down-State
towns. the home-service department
OF the Delaware chapter is doins
splendid work. Others realize what
a benefit it has been and are doing
valiant service for it.
James f. Stein, for the industrial
plants OF the city. today reported
29O members from sixteen plants
The wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company had the banner
report with 13i members. making a
total for the industries to date OF
42f. There are several committee:
vet TO be heard from.
Mrs. w. c. Gromman. chairman
OF the Hanover PresbytS rian Church
committee, who is doing splendid
work. has asked for more time II
which TO complete her canvass o.
the congregation. She's aiming at
100 per cent. membership.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
RECEIVERS
FOR WORTH 6 CO.
J. Pearce Cam Appointed
BY Chancellor Wolcott to
Take Charge
McKENDRICK NAMED
IN PHILADELPHIA

Upon petition OF Robert H. Rich
ards solicitor for John p, Mccurdy.
OF Philadelphia. Chancellor VOL
colt. sitting at Dover on Monday.
appointed John Pearce Cam re-
ceiver for Worth and Company, a
dissolved corporation Of this State.
on tho same day. Murdook Ken
drick. OF Philadelphia, was named
receiver for the company by Judge
Rogers. in Common Pleas Court, No.
2. Philadelphia
Mr.. Cam is empowered by INC
Chancellor TO take such proceedings
as may be necessary in the courts
OF any other State or OF the United
States to secure their aid by the APP
pointment OF anciliary receivers oI
otherwise In taking possession and
charge OF the property and assets
I OF Worth and Company.
Within so days after dualifyins
by giving bond in 5000, Mr.. Canr
will nle an inventory OF all ASSET
and property OF the corporation ant
lists OF the debtors. creditors ans
stockholders.
Tho receiver was appointed in th'
cause OF John p. McCurdy agains
Worth and Company. a dissolved
corporation OF the State OF Della
ware. and Charles n. Gabriel
Charles @. Gartiing and Franklin
Spiese. trustees In dissolution.
In their answer 10 the petition
the defendants. reuresented by Il
Penne Guenveur. admitted the aver
ments OF the petitioner. consente
TO the appointment OF a receives
and Messrs Gabriel Gartiing an
spiese requested that they be re
iieved OF their duties as trustees
dissolution.
According TO the petition. N
stockholders OF Worth and Compar
!, decided 10 dissolve at a meeting {
. November 10. The corporation M
\ assets OF upwards OF 100000, 4
a petition alleged.
a While the petition alleges ass
IL OF 100000. Charles G.. Gartiin
D. counsel for spiesc, said the only I
e sets the company has arc t2S.O0O
ly cash scattered from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and 5000 in furniture
a Philadelphia.
a. Among those who have follow
= the fortunes OF the concern in Ph
adelphia. the Delaware move W
l. not regarded as important. becau
a Mr.. Cam will be In the position
e a king without a country. Wha
ever assets the company has are
l. Philadelphia
a Worth g. Co. were the fisc
d agents for the National Guarant
b Credit Corporation. now in q
). hands OF Receivers Francis NJ. M
Adams and Thomas J. Meagher.
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
ACCUSED OF LIoUoR SALE.

At .he request of the defendant.
the case OF Samuel Kirschner,
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor, was continued for one week.
The man said that he wishes to OBJ
tai ncounsel.
Kirschner was arrested by Police
Sergeant Mcbride last night at his
saloon, southeast corner OF Twenty-
second and Locust streets. Tho
warrant was sworn out by Frank f.
Haley. agent OF the Law and order
Society.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
PLACED BY BUREAU,
GETS RAISE IN PAY

The Public Employment Bureau.
located in the old City Hall, Market
street. above Fifth, was agreeably
surprised today. when a young man
who had been placed by the bureau
during its second week. about octo-
Der 15. called to report that he had
received an increase in salary OF
from $50 TO S25.
Thirteen women were referred 20
positions by the bureau this morn
ing. Nine we're placed, two in cleri-
cal occupations. Five were regis
tered. Fifteen men we're registered.
seven referred and eight placed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
HOPE TO BAN
POISON GAS;
ALSO WOULD
SAVE CITIES
Ccontinued From FRS Pase.)

CONTINUED From FIT, Fn9o.D
committee Of the abolition OF the
submarine grows out OF Arthur
Balfour's suggestion. II was referred
to the naval subcommittee OF which
Admiral Rogers Is chairman The
amount OF submarine tonnage to be
allowed various powers. another
point raised by Britain. also was re-
ferred to that committee.
Another subcommittee was d.
rected TO get the reaction OF Ameri-
can public opinion 10 the naval holi-
day plan. the scrapping OF ships. the
abolition OF submarines and In gem
erai all questions thus far raised.
The Chinese proposals for settle
ment OF the Far East questions was
referred to the Far East sub-com-
mittee.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
hoy BICYCLISr HURT.

While riding a bicycle on Delaware
avenue near Van Buren, street. last
night. William Niblette. aged 15
years, OF Ball Alley was struck by
an automobile operated by Harry l..
Stewart. OF 6i4 McCiane street. re-
ceiving slight injuries. Stewart took
the boy to the Homeopathic Hos
pital where his injuries we're
treated.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
DELAWARE PLAYERS
ON SMYRNA TEAM
Special to The Evening Journal.

ELKToN. Nd. Nov. - on
Thanksgiving day football battle
will be staged on the school campus.
when Smyrna and Elkton clash The
smyrna team will be composed
mostly OF University OF Delaware
players. Lcsly Hirons and William
Stayton being the only Smyrna men,
The Elkton team will consist OF sew
eral Washington college men and
Maryland players.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
NAME DEPUTIES
FOR |. O. 0. F. LODGES

Ernest W. Crossan. grand master
OF the I. O. o. +. OF Delaware, to-
day appointed the following deputies.
grand masters and committees OF the
order. each in Delaware:
District No. lodges Nos. /. 2.
4. s. IS. p. %. 26 and "a, Ernest W.
Crossan. grand master.
District No. lodges Nos. 3. II,
Is. II. 25. 27. 80 and 43. Samuel ].
! Messick deputy grand master.
District No. 3-Lodges Nos. 2. II,
70. 10. %. 80. 81, Al and 40. J. Har-
/ old Mitchell.
District No. 4-Lodges Nos. s, Z,
10. 20, 80 and 35. Gilbert J. Mere
dith.
; Standing committees OF the Grand
! Lodge OF Delaware:
; State OF the Order-John T. Ma
gee. No. 8 chairman; George n.
: Bailey, No. 4; W. W. Hynson, No.
G; Samuel s Dennison, No. %; ia
cob +. Snyder. No. 26.
Legislation-Thomas A. Mullin,
40. u, chairman; William j. Quig-
ley, No. 21; Roy +. Pettyjohn, No
l1O; John W. Mitchell. No. Al; II. c
/ Pennington, No. /.
Constitution and Law-William A.
Killer. No. s, chairman; Leighton
NJ. Aiken, No. 1 Chester ]. Moore
No. "a; Herbert Eaton, No. 80; Will
liam e. Carr, No. 2S.
Correspondence-John S. Grohe
No. 81, chairman; Frank f. Years
ley, No. %; Charles W. Colmery. No
l12; Harry f. Draper. No. 10; J
Bradford Nipple, No. 2.
} Appeals-Frank n. Ovcrdeer. No
21, chairman; Howard +. Taylor
7 No. %; oscar c. Draper, No. 80
Clarence w. Petit de Mango. No. ls
/ c. Frank Davidson. No. IT.
. Hall-Archibaid oliver. No. IS
chairman; Harmon Henderson, No
26; John n. Hudson. No. 43; Johr
p. Masten. No. IS; william f. Sill
YER. No. AZ.
Printing william W. Douty, No
a: chairman; II. W. Chair. No. "a
: Leslie n. McNemar. No. IS; c. w
, Thompson. No. 2i ;Elwood f. Mel
son. No. 25.
! Accounts-George II. Taylor, No
II. chairman: Charles +. Scaries, No
- ga: Otto NJ. Burkhard. No. 26
! James o. Trice. No. z; G. Rolan
e Messick, No. 3.
g Returns and Reports-Goldsmit
q c. Naiior, No. s, chairman; William
e A. Barney. No. 4 Jacob f. Snyder
p No. 26; Harry p. Jones, No. 6
s Samuel II. Buckworth. No. 3.
81 Distribution-Arth c. Price, NJ
9 ] n II u
e II; John w. Kelly. No. / Thoma
c r. Grier. Jr.. No. "a: Millard
a foreman, No. s.
Finance-E. W. Jester. No. 3.
n chairman; Alexander Dill. No. 4
8 Charles p. Maroney. No. 20; Josep
a ID. Patton. Nc. 21; Charles II. Co
II Inns. No. 81.
= Rebekah Assembly,. X. Stept
d enson. No. Il. chairman; Melvil
= NJ. Wells. No. 81; Howard Il. Lyncl
Il No. z; William j. Quigley. No. p
: y. Willard Crossan, No. 81.
n Odd Fellows Home Committee
George II. Bennett No. 1. Calvin \
Whiteseli No. 2, C. Roland Messic
], No. 3, William A. Barney No.
- Harry p. Jones No. s. Morris Simc
. No. 7, George r. Kimble No. s. Wi
liam Price 3r No. ., r. Arthur De
= rickson, No. 10, John ID. Ponder, n
10 IL. Thomas A. Mullin No. !
= George r. Collier No IA, r.
n wiltbank No. is. c. Frank DavidsC
l. No. II, Archibald oliver No 1
l. Clarence w. Petit de Mango No. 1
S. +. Hammond No. 20. Clarence '
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
mBERNIANs TO ENTERTAIN.

Members OF the Ancient order Of
Hibernians. will entertain a number
OF the national officers Of that or
ganization here tonight and tomor-
row. The annual reunion and dance
OF the wilmington lodges will be held
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
Thanksgiving

Bless the Lord, my soul; and all that within me-
bless His holy
Bless the Lord o my soul and forget all His bene-
hh;
Enter INTO His gates with thanksgiving, and into His
courts with praise; be thankful Him. and bes. His
For the Lord is good; His mercy everiasnx and His
truth endweth to all generations.
Psalm 1903; /, 2; 100: a, S.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Advertise through the Want Ad<
for experienced managers. The
Want Ads will open up lucrative
positions with stores and Offices
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a httF
"Freezone" on an aching corn. IN
stantly that corn stops hurting. thes
shortly you lift Il right on with IN
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle a
''Freezone" for few cents, sufnciefs
TO remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes. and tn
calluses. without soreness or irritS
Iinn.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
SELL ELECTRIC CO.
STOCK FOR $912

Personal property Of the Sterling
Electric Company, was sold at pub
lie auction yesterday afternoon to
individual buyers for Ssiz, by
Charles C.. Keedy. receiver for the
company. Before the sale by the
article. Max Keil offered Ss25 Tor
the stock in bulk.
Edward W. Cooch. trustee In
bankruptcy for Nathan Snyder. sol
Vandever avenue, sold the grocery
stock OF Snyder TO Arthur n. VIII
lev for a small price this morning.
Harry J. Stdham was auctloneer
af bOth sales.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

in the New Century Club Building
tonight The national officers will
attend.
Tomorrow the Wilmington lodge
ment will attend a meeting in Mer-
pantile Hall, Broad street, Phiiadei-
phia. when a large class will be ad-
mitted into the order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

New York, Oct. 1S.-Undeterred by
threats of a general railroad strike,
the railroads of the United States,
through the Association of Railway
Executives, were pushing plans today
to apply to the railroad labor board
for an additional 10 per cent reduc-
tion in wages.
Determination to press at once for
the reduction was announced last
night by Thomas De Witt Cuyler,
president of the associations in a
statement which said that concurrent
ly with the reduction ":he benefit Of
the reduction shall, with the assent OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
be passed on to the public through re-
duction of existing railroad rates, eX-
cept insofar as this reduction shall
have been made in the meantime.
Referring to the suggestion OF the
public group of the labor board that
the II per cent reduction granted in
July be translated Immediately into
lower rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

Chicago, Oct. 1S-Executive Of
ficers and general chairmen of d
dozen organizations of railway en-
pIQyes representing 1,500, 900 began
arfangfng today for conferences be-
ginning tomorrow to determine
whether they shall follow the leader
ships Of the big five" railroad broth
erhoods in issuing strike call.
A joint conference at the end of the
week is in prospect. A spirited con-
troversy over the attitude of the big
five brotherhoods is indicated in the
statements of the leaders outside the
big five group. The train dispatchers
have declared they will not go out at
this time; the telegraphers and the
clerks announced their decision was
still uninformed and still others have
intimated the question was still open,
although some of the unions. notably
the shopmen and maintenance of way
employees have authorized strike
call by referendum vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
IMPERIAL WIZARD LEAVES
FOR ATLANTA AFTER THE
END OF KU KLUX HEARING

Washington, Oct 18.-Wm. j. Sim
mons, imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan, arranged to leave today
for his home at Atlanta, ready to re-
turn to testify in event the House de-
cided to order an investigation of the
organization. There was no state
ment from the rules committee as to
when it would meet to act on resolu-
tions calling for an inquiry, although
Il seemed pretty we'll understood that
none would be recommended. The ac-
ton of the committee in voting unani-
mously yesterday not to proceed with
the examination of witnesses, was
taken to mean the end of hearings.
The committee, if it sees fit, may
make no report whatever to the
House. The question of reopening
the hearing will depend, 1t was said,
upon the presentation of new testi-
mony, whether by the department of
justice, which is making it's own in
vestigation, or by organizations or
citizens.
At the. rules committee hearings
witnesses were not required to testify
under oath, the committee being with
ont authority, as Chairman Campbell
e<plained % administer IT, gen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
FOUR MEMBERS
ALLEGED AUTO
RING INDICTED
Lee, Flynn, Getzen and
Bryant Receive Sew
eral indictments by
Polk County Grand
Jury In Session At Bar
tow Today

The grand jury now in session at
Barlow, returned indictments this
morning as follows:
j. G. Flynn. T. Hart Gctzcn. d
Maulsby Bryant, receiving stolen
property; against the same group,
two indictments charging larceny OF
automobile; j. NJ. Lee. j. G.. Flynn.
T. Hart GetZen, two indictments TO-,
receiving stolen properly: against the
same group one Indictment for lar
ceny of an automobile.
These Indictments are in conneo.
tion with the operations OF an alleged
automobile ring. and are of interest
in Lakeland on account of the fac;
that Flynn, Getzen and Bryant are
all Lakeland men, while Lee is said
to have lived here ut one time.
Hardee county grand jury on Oct
5th indicted II. J Cahill, y. J. Jones
John Cravatt, W. O. Murrell and J
G.. Flynn in connection with the same
matter.
Other indictments returned are a,
follows:
Two against Fl. w. Cooper and W
II. Harrison, alias }. H. Watson. OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
J. J. Flynn. embeZzlement.
Fugi Suzuki, grand larceny.
Geo. Suzuki, receiving stolen prop
erty.
j. c. Freeman, alias j. f. Freeman,
forgery.
s Elk Fnsseb daseftion of wife and
child.
r. d. Lloyd, enbezzIemcnt.
The grand jury found no true bills
in the following cases:
j. b. Thornhill, threatening an in
jury and assault with intent to mur,
der: c. l.. Edwards, desertion, Perry
Thomas. desertion; Charles Mcn-
tosh. obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses; Joe Cochrane, forgery; l.. X
Boultier, embcZ2lcment and issuing
bad checks; Oren Grover murder:
Walter Rogers, rape; l.. V. Splitter
grand larceny.