davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-01-12
er to good ethics and fair business

ever to good ethics and fair business
practices.
"We must be just to our fellow
workers and employees and consider
their welfare as an integral part of
)ur own"
Mr.. Lamont expressed the opinion
that fundamentally, in the way OF
business, there is not very much
wrong with America"
Newark post., 1921-01-12
Economized Plum Pudding.
Pumpkin Pie

Mix one cupful fcooked, strained
numpkin one cupful of rich milk, one,
half cupful of molasses and one-hali
Newark post., 1921-01-12
For The
Homemaker's S Eye

Peanut butter, many people think,
is good for sandwich filling or fol
spreading on crackers and bread. 1t
can, however, be used in a number OF
dishes that are cheap, easy to make,
and very wholesome, according to
home economics specialists OF the U.
S. Department of Agriculture. More
over, these dishes have the rich flavor
of the peanut without the pasty tex.
ture of the butter.
Food experts have known for long
time that peanuts are rich in protein
and fat, two things that the body
needs. Within the last few years
these scientists have also learned that
there are many kinds of protein and
that only those which supply every
thing needed to make body protein
can be called perfect Or complete.
These complete proteins are found IN
eggs. milk and meat. While the pro-
tein or peanuts is not complete IN 1t.
self. II becomes so when combined
with that of wheat. For this reason
peanuts and wheat eaten together,
even in desert, reduce the amount Oh
meat actually needed.
Peanut butter, in spite of its name,
is Just Underground peanuts to when
salt has been added, Nnd particularly
when ground at home or bought IN
bulk, is one of the cheapest foods on
the market at present, considering
what it furnishes. Peanut butter car
easily be made at home by putting
through a food grinder fresh roasted
peanuts from which the red skins nave
been removed. Salt can generally oe
mixed in more thoroughly If added u
the nuts before they are ground. Inc
machine should be adjusted to grihe
as fine as possible. If the butter II
not fine enough after one grinding II
may be put through machine a Sec
Ond time.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
The Feet of
The Young

o, for the feet of the young to follow
Over the hill and through the hollow,
Winged and laughing and bonny sweet
With April dancing of flying feet
Young feet treading the path of life,
And wherever their dancing goes
A fig for the trouble and toll
A cheer for the song and rose!
They have not trod on the bruising stones,
Thev have not followed the road that means,
They have not bed; they are sweet and bright
With treading the path of dew and light.
Young feet, strong in their dancing gee
And wherever they skip and run
The life unclaimed, and the heart that's free,
Wherever they skip and run.
flash of morn as they swing along,
A dash of joy and dew of song;
bounce and bubble of joy and cheer
And nothing to shake them with lifes fear
Young feet, over the hill and hollow
Chasing the tabled fawn-
O. for the feet of the young to follow
The rainbow beauty of dawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
LEGISLATORS ARE
MUCH PLEASED WITH
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Learned What it is Doing and
Extent of Its Needs on In
spection Trip.
ASSEMBLY PROMISES HELP

STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening.
Delaware College and the Women $
College, at Newark, greatly impressed
LieItenant-G Governor J. Danforth Bush
and many members of the General AS
sembly, who inspected the institutions
Yesterday. President 1ullihen, Dean
Robinson and other members of the facul-
ty and nearly all the trustees superln-
tended the inspection. Lunch was served
in Delaware College and tea IN the
Women's College. Addresses followed the
feasts
Former Governor Charles r. Miller,
chairman of the finance committee OF the
colleges, presided and Analysed financial
statement, typewriter copies oi which
were given TO the legislators. Alter com
menting on the unusual conditions that
have prevailed. MIR. Miller cited deficits
rs follows: Delaware College deficit 90
June 80, 1920, SIf ,006.o7 farm deficit 10
June 81. 1920. s5,a0l 10; total deficit to
June 80. 1920, $40 097 81; Delaware Col
legc estimated deficit TO June 30, l92l-
$50. 36i 81: farm estimated deficit to
June 30, 1921, $4,000, total estimated
deficit TO June 30, 1921, S45, ,364.s2; total
deficit for two years, S62, ,362 64 Women
College deficit 20 June 20, 1919, sll ,7bs 10,
deficit TO June 30. 1920 81 ,S32 25i estl-
mated deficit 20 June 30, 1921, s9,5 80;
total deficit for three years, s29-
ll2 90; grand total of deficits, S9l ,4I5.94
The income OF Delaware College for 1919
1920 was SiS3, ,714 81, and the expenditures
were 5000, ,71249; the income for la20-
1921 will probably amount to sl1O, 80
and the expenditure to s2l6,094 -. The
income OF the Women's ollege for 1918
1919 was s36 96s .67, and the expenditures
were s4S, 737 So the income for 1919
1920 was s49;60l y, and the expendl-
lures were S57, 1888, the income for
l920-lo2l will probably amount 10
S55, $50 and the expenditures TO 500, POI 80.
MIR Miller called attention 20 Delaware
Colleges deficit OF 1921 for l9lS-l9l9 and
said it would have been over S50,WO II
the Federal government had not taken
the college He explained that the deficit
Of the Women's College in lalS-l9l9 was
caused chiefly ~ installing a heating
plant in Sussex Hall without making
provision therefor in the budget
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
WORKERS UNANIMOUSLY
ORDER WAGE REDUCTION
Employees of Philadelphia Com
pany Vote Cut to Stimu-
late Business.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-The employ
ees of the Abram Cox Stove Company,
operating under the John Leitch plan
of Industrial Democracy. have unani-
mously voted reduction of Is per cent
in their wages. They feel that this
action. coupled with an immediate re-
duction in selling prices, will stimulate
the business OF the company and pro-
vide steadier employment.
The Leitch plan of Industrial De
mocracy. which is in operation in more
than 800 industrial plants in the United
States and Canada under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Leitch and 81 cabi-
net which meets in New York monthly.
makes of each plant email republic.
The corporate heads of the organlza-
ton occupy an advisory capacity COM
parable to a cabinet. and are known as
such. Department heads and shop Of
ficials compose a senate. and the shop
workers elect by secret ballot their
own representatives, who function in
a house of representatives.
Recommendations of the highest
body have to be acted upon by the two
branches. and. similarly, legislation
which originates in the house goes to
the higher bodies for approval before
settled policies are determined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
GEORGE v. BEATTY
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
IN ST,,LOUIS HOTEL
Said to Have Been Traced There
Through Help OF Local
Police.
WILL "FACE THE MUSIC

According 20 a special dispatch sent
from 81 Louis, Mo- last night and PRINT
ell in the Philadelphia Record today
George W Beatty, the eN-aviator VINO
jumped his bail here early this week. s'as
arrested Yesterday in that CITY. Whlie
the dispatch didn't say So, II is under
stood that the man was traced through
information given by the Wilmington
police This Information, II has been
earned, tracked Beatty to Philadelphia
and indicated the direction he went from
s,Acre IL was turned over to the New
Ysrk police who sent out h'ers, presuma-
hi with successful result. The dispatch IN
dicates that the girl he is said 10 nave
married here was not with him
WILL PACE THE Music.
The st. Louis dispatch to the Record
saws George W Beatty, a professional
aviator. was arrested at Hotel Statler
NJ A. m today at the request OF the New
\ lork poliec department. \ st. Louis
girl arrested with him will be released
The telegram from New York charges
Beatty with wife abandonment in New
York and bond jumping in Washington
ID. C.. and Wilmington, Del, and re-
quests that he Toe held under heavy bail,
The complainant is named as Lillian
Beatty.
The baggage numbers of two trunks
and grip also were given. BY using the
baggage numbers Detective Sergeants
Iawlcr and NIulcahey, found George
W Beatty and wife registered at Hotel
Statler
Beatty. who is 33 years old, admitted
he had been married twice, but said his
first wife had obtained divorce and
his second had deserted him. He ad-
mltted he had forfeited two $500 bonds,
but said he had protected himself n order
20 avoid paying alimony 10 wife No. !.
II married Lillian Is years ago. when
| was only Is, he said. she was "A,
and We did not get along very well. When
| returned 10 the United States ! went 70
the home Of relatives in Nhltchil, \ J.,
and there ] met this girl from st. LOUIS.
| fell in love with her and she loves me.
Monday in Wilmington ! was arrested
again on complaint of my first wife.
Again. on the advice of an attorney, |
paid my bond and fed
Cnusfnucd IN Dara 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
WATCHMAN F0ILS B0MBERS.
Puts Out Fuse Two Inches From EX-
plosiye In Brooklyn Building.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Jan. ga sputtering
fuse, attached TO a large square bomb
in the basement of a house in process
OF reconstruction in Brooklyn, was put
out in the nick ofaxme early today by
the night watchman, Tony Franko.
The fuse was severed two inches from
the bomb.
Franco was so badly burned while
hacking at the fuse with a pocket knife
that he had 10 be taken to a hospital,
where his condition was said to be
serious. He told physicians that AS he
went into the cellar he saw the forms
of two men, one Of whom had just
lighted a match When he shouted to
them they ran away after firing shots
at him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
WET SUNDAY PREDICTED.
Warmer Weather With Light Rains
Have Destroyed the Ice and
Ended Skating.

with the mercury at the so notch of
the thermometer carly today, and light
rain falling. the ice upon which skaters
have been enjoying the splendid winter
sport has been rendered unsafe or
broken up and the pastlime has abrupt
" ended after two or three days con
tinuance.
The cold weather has apparently pas
sed ont of the vision Of the Weather
Bureau, which predicts a continuance of
the present warmer unsettled atmos-
pheric conditions for today and tomor-
row: the latter, il is declared will be
cloudy with possibly light rainfall.
Other sections to the north have not
escaped yhe cold attack as easily as
has Delaware. The mountain sections
of Pennsylvania are still in the grip OF
winter. Some communities high up in
the Alleghanies still report two 10 four
below zero records.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
BOTH IN PRISON.
Joe Niero. Who Assaulted Witness, Joins
Brother Mike.

Joseph Nigro, who assaulted witness
who had appeared against his brother as
the latter was leaving Municipal Court
Yesterday. was today sentenced TO serve
two months in the workhouse by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court. Assistant
City Solicitor Davis asked that heavy
sentence be imposed on the man. stating
This is more than an ordinary assault.
| frequently find It 10 be, the case that
witnesses are afraid 10 testify because OF
threats that had been made against the.
think they ought TO be protected. OF ten
tunes they actually testify falsely because
they are afraid TO do otherwise.
After Josephs brother, Michael, was
sentenced yesterday to serve two years in
the workhouse and pay $1,000 fine he
attempted to assault George jackson, q
Negro, who testified against his brother
In Municipal Court today Judge Hastings
told Joseph that his brother had been con-
victed by his own testimony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
DISCRIMINATION IS
WHAT JAPAN CHARGES
Ambassador Morris Says She is
Not Asking What is Denied
to Other Aliens.
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. Jan ~. Discussing what
he termed the California Issue" In an
address today before the University
club Roland s Morris. American am
bassador 10 Japan. declared that the
Japanese were fearful that California.
having devised the plan Of classifying
aliens on the basis OF their eligibility
10 citizenship might use this method
not only I'm property rights but also I'm
personal rights.
He added that the Japanese protest
against the California anti-alien land
law presented 10 'the American people
the definite question of whether In the
large view Of Americas relations with
the Orient IL is wise 10 classify aliens
on the basis Of their eligibility TO
citizenship
Mr.. Morris asked that II he horne I'm
mind that the Japanese were not COM
planning because It's nationals resident
i'm the United States are ineligible to
citizenship. not asking any greater
rights for its nationals than those CON
ceded to other aliens. not questioning
the right OF the United States govern
ment to pass. subject to treaty obli-
cations. legislation covering admission
or residence of foreigners. nor seeking
removal OF present restrictions on
Japanese immigration. The Japanese
government he said does contend that
it is unjust end unfair TO pick out a
particular group Of aliens who are
under certain political disabilities and
deprive them of rights which all other
aliens are permitted to enjoy"
After detailed review OF those con-
cassions which he said the japanese
did not claim. the ambassador con-
tinued:
What then is this much talked of
California issue? OF what does Japan
complain?
"Japanese aliens are ineligible 10
citizenship under the administrative
Interpretation Of our naturalization
laws. But personal and property
rights they have shared equally with
other aliens. In 1918, however. Cali
fornia devised the plan of classifying
aliens on the basis of their eligibility TO
citizenship and then proceeded to de-
prive those who were ineligible of
certain property rights previously en-
loved by all aliens In 1920 this legis-
lation was amplified by an initiative
and referendum act. Other states are
now seriously considering similar leg
islation and the people of Japan are
fearful lest this method may be used
not only in property rights but also in
personal rights.
1T is against this method that the
government and people of Japan are
most vigorously and earnestly protest
ing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
TROYZKY HAS $40 COMING.
Canadian Pacific Ry. Still Owes Him for
Work When Over Here

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Jan. 22.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway owes Leon Trotzky $40
This was admitted with a smile by Lord
Shaughnessy of Montreal, chairman of
the board of the railroad system at the
dinaer Of the Canadian club here last
night:
Mr.. Rowell, Canadian delegate TO the
assembly of the League of Nations, was
speaking of Z. ". Beatty, the new presi-
dent of the railroad, who also was pres
ent.
Mr. Beatty IS not the only young man
Of prominence Lord Shaughnessy has
produced. Our guest may not be SO proud
Of it, but when Trotzky lived in New
York be also worked for the Canadian
Pacific Railway here
True, interrupted Lord Shaughnessy,
and We still owe him $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
JANUARY 22. 1o2l-TWELvE PAGES
ALFRED |. DU POINT .
WEDS At Los ANGELES
Bride Was Miss Jessie D. Ball
Few Relatives and Friends
Were Present.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Los Angeles. Jan. 22.--Alfred l. du
Pont, of Wilmington. Del. and Miss
Jessie ID. Ball. of Los Angeles. were
married today at tho residence of the
Reverend Baker +. Ice. A few reia-
tives and close friends were present.
Mr.. du pont is prominent member Of
the du Pont. family of Wilmington. Del.
and n large stockholder I'm T. I. du
Pont de Nemours.
The brido is n member of the BAH
family of Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Toledo Merchant Sues Yellowstone Co.,
Resul, of Accident.

John c. Carter, aprosperous piano ner-
chant IT Toledo, Ohio, through his Della
.are attoxneys, Marvel, Marvel, Layton
q Hughes, today filed n suit for So0,t1O
damages in the United States District
Court, here, against the Yellowstone Park
Transportation Co. The stIit alleges that
Mr.. Carter, AS the result of an accident, Is
helplcssly and forever incapscitated for
business At which il is said he was capable
of esrning between $4,000 and $4,000
yearly.
The suit alleges tht while passenger on
one of the buses OF the transportation Go.
IN the park last summer. the chauffeur
drove the bus aso close to the edge OF the
roAd thst il was overturned Mr.. Carter
was hurt internally and suffered other
injuries TO his arms and shoulders, and
according to the statement OF his physl-
cian, viii never be able to continue his
business.
The Transportation Co. is q Delaware
Corporation snG for that reason the suit Is
brought 10 thls3Afe 1t owns by govern
mental lincens15 The right TO operate the
busses used to transport pleasure seekers
, through the park and also cham OF fine
hotels situated in the park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
.EX-pASTOR CONfESSES
TO slS5,OOO ROBBERY
Former Pastor, inspectors Say,
Has Confessed; Booty Found
in His Home.

Mount Vernon. fll. Jan. 22,--Cuy
Kyle. former rector of tho Free Metho-
dist Church Of Mount Vernon, arrested
yesterday ia connection with tho theft
here last Friday Of 81 packages II
registered mail containing $4,000 in
cash. confessed last night he was i'm
plicated IN the robbery postofiice m
apectoTs announced.
Virtually all of the sIs5 900 obtained
in the theft ~ 81 packages n registered
mail here last Friday vas recovered
yesterday by postoff1ce inspectors IN
several raids in Mount Vernon.
Postal inspectors said approximately
800 900 was found IN an egg crate az
the home Of Rev. Mr. Kyle. tho ma
iority a which was in $40 and $50 bills
In addition, about SIS 900 was die
cred in one garage and about 81 500 in
another. Both garages are gaid 70 be
owned by Loren Williamson and Rev.
sir. Kyle.
williamson also liz being held. but
postofIce inspectors announced Il was
information furnished by him that led
TO the raids.
Four sacks. containing the registered
mail are believed TO have been taken
from wagon on which they were
placed for delivery to a railroad station
when the driver entered the postofice
to use a telephone. About S27 900 in
negotiable securities slso Vas ob-
tanned The money was sent here from
Chicago and 81. Louis for use IN maxi
ing up payroIls At coal mines.
Developments early today had con
vinced the inspectors that Kyle carried
out the robbery singiehanded. It was
said
xv x44.~s-~~.~tx - - e. .E~,o a.
sDectoTs who have been working on the
case. said this morning that one or
two" men who Kyle was said 10 have
implicated in hts confession had been
questioned. but that nothing had besn
discovered which would cause them 70
be held.
The inspectors spent the night check
ing UP the cash they recovered At
Kyie's home and IN hts two garages,
and il is believed that less than 81 900
remains to be accounted for.
Chicago. Jan. 22.-Postofice authori-
ties were confident today that the theft
Of mail pouches from a mail truck at
the union station last Tuesday would
be cleared up following the Arrest OF
William Conroy and John McFadden.
who have been charged with COM
plicity in the robbery.
The value Of the bonds stolen was set
at $4,000 Postal officials said that
most OF the bonds were registered and
Of no value save TO the owners.
Paterson. y j.. ian 22-Jeweiry,
cash and bonds worth approximately
S25 goo were stolen here yesterday by
robbers who entered the jewelry store
OF r A. Caplan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
HOG ISLANDS LAST.
Delivery Next Week of Army
Transport Ends Operations
of Big Shipyard.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Hog Island.
once the worlds greatest shipyard, to-
day sent its last vessel, the army trans
port Aisne, on trial run off the Del
aware eapes. With it's delivery to- the
Emergency Fleet Corporation next
Thursday shiphuilding at the big plant
will cease and early next month the
American International Shipbuilding
Corporation will turn the yard over TO
the United States Shipping Board
The Aisne is AIS feet long with
displacement of S.Io0 tons. Her con-
tract speed is Is knots an hour.
Created as a war emergency, Hog
Island at the peak of its operations
employed more than 5000 men and
women. The first keel was laid at the
yard February IL, 1918, and since then
122 vessels of a total of $50. .750 dead
weight tons have been turned out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
PLANS FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Art Jury Recommends Perma-
nent Buildings if Philadelphia
Decides on Exposition.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan. 22y-Permanent
buildings rather than gaudy temporary
structures are advocated by members
of the art jury of this city for the
worlds fair Philadelphia contemplates
holding in 1926 on the 150th annivers-
airy of the signing of the Declaration of
Independence.
Whether the fair will be held has not
yet been officially decided. Mayor
Moore has appointed a committee of
100 prominent citizens to consider the
matter and reach final decision.
Already ambitious plans have been
proposed for an exposition unequalled
by any heretofore held anywhere. Three
sites have been mentioned. one along
the Schuylkill river in Fairmount Park;
another in southwest Philadelphia,
near Hog Island shipyard, and a third
in south philadelphia near the navy
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
WILD MAN TRAPS WOMAN.
Couple Driven From Swamps Of
Mississippi by High Water
Lived on Berries.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Laurel, Miss, Jan. 22.-Driven from
bis cabin in the swamDs along Leaf
River by high water, Albert Parsons,
an aged white man, and a woman who
says she is his wife, were brought 10
Laurel today and placed in the county
poorhouse. The finding of Parsons is
believed TO set at rest the reports of a
wild man, current for years, said to be
living in this section.
Parsons says he and his wife lived
on wild root berries and what animals
they were able to trap. With them
when found was a child which in
spite Of the cold. was entirely without
clothing Parsons told the sheriff that
he caught his wife in a steel Trap many
years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
NIkOLAI LENINE Ill.
ORDERED To rAkE nESr

BY Associated Press % Every tvcnlnE
Copenhagen. Ian. 22.-Nikoial Leniue.
Bolshevik premier OF Russia, .s H tH4
has been ordered - take Ions f"s..
says a special dispatch from fteislns-
fors. which has been resolved nrru
Rumors thai Lcnine has ot'N tcrr
ing from Illness have heyn -un, frriii
fO,. some weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
INJUNCTION SOUGHT.
Clarence NJ. Busch Brings Action Against
The Mary A. Riddle Co,

A bill of complaint has been filed in the
L. :. District Court by Clarence M.
Busch ct al. against the Mary A. Riddle
Co of Delaware ct al. asking for a re-
celver, an injunction and an accounting,
with such other relief as may be decreed
The defendant company was found TO
deal in real estate. The subpoenas are
returnable on February 10.
John W Huxley lr, Is attorney for the
plaintiff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
MERGER REHEARING DENIED.
|. c. c. Won't Reopen Matter Of Con-
sOlidation of Express Cos.

BY Associated Press to Every T.veniag
Washington. Jan. 12.-The Inter.
state Commerce Commission today dis
missed the application Of John +. Ben
ton. counsel for the American Associa-
ton of Utilities and Railway Commits
sionerS for a re-hearing of the recent
decision authorizing a merger of the
Adams. American, Wells Fargo and
Southern Express Companies into the
American Railway Express Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Jury Returns Open Verdict.

A coroner's jury last night returned
an open verdict in the case of James
Gilmore, colored, who was shot near
Elsmere last Saturday night by an
other negro supposed to have been
Iernuei Harris. In the case Of Joseph
Myers VINO died at the Delaware hos
pital on Sunday afternoon shortly
after being overcome on the street, a
verdict Of death from pneumonia was
20 .5-s4sd