davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10

pOois % limestone. plnnbing and
other cOutraotoTu. was notified to-day
30 be preparod 30 have his client
called for triad ut the conclusion OF
the trial Of BrindeE. Mr.. Elder was
notified that Hettricll would be tried
on the indictment charging him with
computing with Herbert Smith, WIN =
lam J. Doran and William II. Chap
man to coerce certain plumbing con-
tractors into joining the HettriclS
group of contractors under pain Of
being blaoldisted by union labor, 80
THAI they would not only be unable
to hire union plumbing workers but
would be barred from contracts on
buildings on which union workers Of
other trades were employed.
Reports from Albany to-day were
that great pressure IL being exerted
by financial interests 10 prevent the
adoption of the resolution enlarging
the powers Of the Lockwood Com
mittee to inquire into the conditions
under which banks, trust companies
and life Insurance companies loan
funds to builders and into the Gre
and casualty insurance. companies.
The small banks up-Strte are said
TO have communicated with legisla-
tors in their own vicinity to exert
substantial opposition to the reso-
luton.
Gov. Millers attitude has not been
made clear to Senator Lockwood or
Mr.. Untermyer, as they have not had
an opportunity to confer with him
since the resolution was referred TO
the Finance Committee at the open
ing Of the session.
Mr.. Untermyer is not going to
Albany Wednesday to engage in the
fight to make the resolution 60
through as it stands He is devoting
himself to preparation for the trials
here. He has told his friends that
he thinks the battle for the full use
fulness Of the committee may be left
to its members, who are unanimous
in their demand for it. and that no
lobby influence direct or indirect will
prevail against the will OF the people
OF the State when the reasons for
opposition TO the resolution are made
clear by the members Of the commit
tee on the moor OF the Senate and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10
A[L READY TO PICK
JURORS TO TRY THE
BRINDELL CHARGES
Investigators on Both Sides
W. Have Been BuSy-Thal
Begins Tomorrow.

I. Final preparations to begin the trial
q Robert p Brindeii, President Of tn.
Building Trades Council, on indict.
meuts for extortion and coercion were
made to-day. The secret service in
vestigatOrs Of both the defense and
prosecution have made careful scru.
tiny Of the members OF the special
panel OF talesmen which has been
summoned 10 be examined tomorrow.
Martin w. Litteton. counsel for
Brudell, made It known In his unsuc-
cessful effort to get a change OF venue
10 another county that he regarded 1,
as impossible 10 get from any group
o. New York taiesmen twelve men who
have not been preiudiced against Brin-
dell by the published reports Of the
Lockwood committee hearings, and the
selection IS expected to be Il matter OF
long and exhaustive examinations.
p. samuel Untermyer special Assist
ont Attorney General and Counsel to
iitbe Lockwood Committee, and his
associates. his son-in law, Special
Assistant Attorney General Stanley
Riohter and Deputy Attorney Cen
usrsl Arthur Train and Samuel Berger
FIRE Just as determined to keep from
:. The jury any persons who may do
velop an undue sy1npa thy FOR Brin-
dell
~ Robert II. Elder counsel for John
It. Hettrick. the Code OF practice
+ lawyer. who devised and managed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10
INDIGESTION
'Papc's Diapepsin' makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at once

Jumps of undigcStcd food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid,
and is gasSy. sour or you have heart
burn, 1atulence, headache or dys-
pepsia, here is speedy rclief-no
waiting.
Eat tablet or two Of Pape's
Diapepsin and instantly your stomach
feels fine. All the indigestion pain,
gases, acidity and misery in the stom-
ach caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store, but there is no
surer or quicker stomach antacid
known.-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10
Use COcoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless) is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the'hair.
Simply mOisten your hail. with water
and rub 1t in. One or two teaspoonfuls
of Mulsified will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months. BE sure your druggist
gives you Mulsifled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10
Isn Mann tor wenrlnr Amy union,

Thomas Moylan and Charles
Eschert agents OF william 8. Brewer
publisher Of "A. e. L. Fun in France"
was sent to jail for thirty days each
by United states Judge Dietrich to-
day for soliciting funds for the maya
zine while they were wearing the
uniform OF the United states Army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10

Assembly. The failure Of the reso-
luton viii mean, those associated
with Mr.. Untermyer say, his immo-
diate resignation, followed by a pub
licity campaign to place the response
bility for strangling the committees
usefulness right where IL belongs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10
FATALLY STABBED IN FEUD.
Jersey city Man DyinE From
wounds InnIoted with Knife.

Bernard Smith, twenty-nine, Of No.
179 10th street. Jersey City. Is dying IN
City Hospital from stab wounds follow
ing q fight which began early to-day
in the saloon Of Joseph Kuprel ct No
SOS Henderson Street. Smith had an
argument with William Szulek. thirty.
OF No. $50 Grove Street, and both were
thrown out Of the place by Kuprel. A
few minutes later Smith reeled into the
saloon with wounds inflicted by a PEN
knife.
II IL said there has been a long
standing feud between Smith and Szu-
lex. A general alarm was sent out for
the latter's arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-10
Cold and Grip Germs

Cold and Grip Germs
find their earliest victims
among those who are weak
and run down and whose
resisting power is lowest.
The pure food elements in
Father Johns Medicine build
energy to resist Cold and
Grip germs.
The gentle laxative effect
Of Father Johns Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
You arc safe when you
take Father Johns Medicine
because it is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form.
90 Years in Use.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
c. A. YEAGER Is
A. 0. U. W. MASTER

with good feeling prevailing and
a brighter outlook for the future the
twenty-seventh annual session OF the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, Ancient
order United Workmen. came TO a
close at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Most OF the business transacted
at today's meeting was OF routine
nature together with discussions for
the good Of the order. The officers
elected late yesterday afternoon were
also installed today. They are as
follows:
Supreme Past Grand Master
workman. c. A. Yeager; Past Grand
Master Workman. Julian c.. Walker;
Grand Master Workman. Edward +.
Kane. Grand Foreman. Isaac r..
Brown; Grand Recorder. c. 3. Pret-
lyman. Grand Treasurer. Lewis
Sasse; Grand Overseer, Henry S.
Lawton; Grand Guide, c. 2. Ma
roney. Jr.; Grand Inside Watchman
r. IT. Harrington; Grand Outside
Watchman. Robert a. Groves: Grand
Medical Examiner Dr. J.. W. Finn
Grand Trustees. G. p. Maroney G.
] T. NHoffecker; Financial Trustees. L
Heisler Bail, Ezekiel Cooper and
Harry J. Ellison; Representatives "a
the Supreme Grand Lodge. +. +.
Kane. c. b. Prettyman and Lewis
Sasse.
Grand Master Workman Kane will
appoint his committees for the term
today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Send BOY Home,
NOT TO PRISON
Hungry Sailor, Who Took
Bottle of Milk Dis
charged
BREWER CASE UP
AGAIN NEXT WEEK

Clemency was exercised by Judge
Conrad this morning. in the Court
Of General Sessions. when he dis
charged Russell Ganker. II years
old. charged with the theft Of a
bottle OF milk. Ganker was ordered
TO return TO his home in Reading,
Pa.
The boy. it was explained. had
been dropped by the navy and was
unable to find work in Wilmington
He had been without food two days
when arrested.
Throwing themselves upon the
mercy of the court. Harry Wines
and Patrick Murphy, indicted for
the larceny of four chickens. re-
ceived sentences of three months
from Judge Conrad. The men were
arrested on New Years night and
have been in Jail since. They claim
to have thought the chickens were
abandoned by the owner. Because
OF previous good character, no lashes
were imposed on the men.
Having pleaded guilty TO a charge
Of larceny at the recent plead
Guilty Day" session Of the court,
Walter Stratton. Negro. was pa
rolled for two years, TO Parole Off
Ger ]. Albert Oliver, by Judge Rice.
stratton stole a bicycle, valued at
S75. belonging TO Walter Missimer.
Retrial Of the case OF George S.
Ereuer. an insurance agent
charged with attempted felonious
assault on nine-year-old Anna Con-
verse, was set for next Tuesday.
The followipG indictments were
returned this morning: Harrison
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
LAWYERS GET $50
EACH FOR nVDICING

Following conference between
the Levy Court and Leonard f
Wales. attorney. yesterday afternoon.
it was announced that Mr.. Wales
and ARENAS Smith. who had refus-
ed TO accept s25 as salary from the
court for indicing records in the
Orphans Court. will be allowed $50
each for the service. It was also
announced that Joseph c. Jolls. for
mer deputy clerk OF the Orphans
Court. would be allowed 5000 for
his services. he having refused to
accept the 500 offered him.
The court also passed a resolu-
tion discontinuing the services OF
Frank Corsano as clerk in the office
OF Recorder OF Deeds on and after
| March 8.
George Z. Green was appointed
10 the position OF rodman and chair
man for the Office Of the county en-
lgineer. beginning April /. at a SAL
iary of f125 per month. Mr.. Green
is at present one OF the bridge
tenders on the Market street bridge
over the Christiana.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
AfcAIiL AUXILIARY
REFLECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the VIII
mington McAll Auxiliary. held in
West Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon, the following officers were
reelected for the coming year: Pres
ident. Mrs. f. Z. Robinson; first vice
president honorary. Miss A. +.
stroud. second vice president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Coyle; secretary. Miss S.
w Belville; treasurer, Mrs. W. /.
Pettingill.
A delightful musical program was
given. A piano duet. entitled "Qui-
vivi." was played by Miss Ruth Pet
tingill and Miss Mum. Mrs. c. V.
Mannering, q Hanover Presbyterian
Church. pleased with vocal solos
Interesting papers were read.
It was announced that the annual
meeting Of the McAll Auxiliary
would be held in May at Easton, Pa
: ANY member Of the local society
who will attend will be considered q
/ delegate.
At the close OF the afternoon. a
| delightful social hour was enjoyed
] with Mrs. +. w Jester presiding
Mrs. Jester was assisted by Mrs. e
c. Roland and Miss Lizzie McClair.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
GOOD REPUTATION
SAVES MCCONNELL

Witnesses produced by the man
through his attorney J. Frank Ball
establishing a previous good reputa-
ton for him, the sentence of one
years Imprisonment imposed on
James Mcconnell by Deputy Judge
Lynn several days ago on a charge
of carrying concealed a pair OF steel
knuckles. was rescinded by the judge
in Municipal Court this morning and
a fine Of S25 and costs imposed.
Should Mcconnell fail 10 pay the
fine. however, he will be imprisoned
for thirty days.
Impressing upon the man the ben
eft Of a good reputation. as demon
strated in his case, Judge Lynn ad-
monished Mcconnell that II he con-
tinues TO keep the same company
with whom he was when arrested
the reputation he now enjoys will
soon be shattered.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
In PAJAMAS, THEY
PARADED MARKET ST

Clad only in rainbow coiored pa
jamas and bath robes, three young
men parading up and down Market
street last night created considerable
amusement. when It was learned
that they were being initiated by the
Delta Chapter OF the Sigma Alphi
Fraternity. The goats were Alonzo
Mitchell Newell Bradwya and
Charles Morford. They were care
fully chaperonod at a distance by the
remainder Of the chapter to see that
they placidly obeyed the orders
given them.
Occasionally the young men would
stop on a street corner. carefully
sweep 1t of with a broom carried
by one Of them. and then the three
would render a song or speech.
All three wore straw hats. one
OF them carried a sign inscribed,
you think you are Napoleon. but
you're not; / am" Another carried
the broom and the last carried a
Z lantern.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
HYNSON LOSES
JOB ON FORCE
Dropped After His Refusal
to Obey Police Depart
ment Order
MORE MEN WANT
TO BE PATROLMEN

Charles b. Hynson. the patrol
man who quit his Job a week ago
rather than go TO Philadelphia at
the request OF Chief Of Police Black
to verify statements made by Hyn-
son before the Board Of Police Com
missioners, was dropped from the
police department yesterday.
The following applications for
positions on the force. presented 70
the Board OF Police Commissioners,
were ordered to take the usual
course; oscar W McGee. 10 East
Twenty-fifth street; Leonard w
Truitt, sos West Thirteenth street
Horace NJ. Butts. 1715 Rodney
street; Frank A Bishop. Blue Ball,
DEL; Roy +. Lane. SOC West Sec
ond street
Edmund W. Hickman. a former
member OF the force who resigned
October 1 last, TO go to farming
handed in a petition for rcinstate.
ment anc was instructed to max,
formal application for a position il
usual manner.
Three patrolmen before the com.
missioners on charges OF neglect OF
duty were fined the equivalent o
two days pay for one Of them ane
one days pay for the other two.
There were IS arrests made dur
ing the week and IL prisoners com
mitted to the workhouse. Fines ant
costs collected amounted 10 S875.
An invitation from the Rev. Z. W
/ Wells for the Commissioners. Chic
Of Police Black and members Of tn
I force TO attend service in Wesle
NJ y. Church next Sunday night
was accepted.
Carmine Di Mare. who sailed 10
Italy this morning from Philadcl
phia, appeared before the boar,
yesterday afternoon to say good by
to the Commissioners anc Chic
I Black. lie was wished good lucl
/ and a safe return.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
SAYS u. s. OWES
IRISH HONOR DEBT

"It is a far cry back 10 the time
when we were a weak colonial peo-
pie huddlod along the Atlantic Coast.
scarcely able 20 support our exist
ence and a prey to hostile devasta-
uons." said a prominent local Irish
American today "The Pilgrim
fathers had a long and bitter strug-
gle to make their colony a going
concern on the bleak New England
coast. and on several occasions they
had TO appeal for help TO outside
sources. In 1891 they were faced
with famine. but a shipload OF food.
sent from ireland. saved the day.
Again IN 1876 the colonists were in
dire straits. King Philips Nara
gaQsett Indians had ravaged the
settlements and the resources OF the
colonists seemed near an end. In
this emergency also the people OF
Ireland came 10 the rescue and a
shipload OF food was sent, which was
known in New England annals a.
The Irish Donation
To-day the American people have
the opportunity 10 repay TINS gen
erosity. Hunger and misery are
gripping the Irish people. In th'
long disturbances ovoi
there the whole economic life OF thi
country has become dislocated, un
! employment Is widespread, an,
| thousands Of people are homeless
and facing starvation
''The representative American
who have formed tho America
Committee for Relief In Irelanl
have performed a timely and hu
name service. Every humane Amer
lean must feel a peculiar obligation
| 20 help relieve the suffering wome
and children of Ireland in thei
time Of bitter need. Relief will b
administered on a strictly non-po
litical. non-sectarian basis-the con
dition on which The Irish Dona
ton was sent In 1876. IL is up Z
an Of US 10 see that generous inScr
est is added In the repayment OF ou
old debt 20 the Irish people"
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
SERVICE WORKS FOR
COMMUNITY HOUSES

THE immediate business of the
Community Service Is TO bring about
repair Of the four buildings which
the city owns so that they may be
ade suitable for community centre
work by the neighborhood associa-
ti6 ns." says Charles +. Ernst, direc-
tor Of the Wilmington Community
Service. in his report for Febupry,
made public today.
The four buildings referred ( are
located at Third and Mtiison
streets. Fourth and Pine streets
Christiana Park and Eden Park.
Mr.. Ernst further states in his
report that the Community Service
is planning to bring the matter Ia
the attention OF the Park Board at
its next meeting.
The financial report for February
shows that $3.50 was disbursed dur
ing the month for Fairgrounds and
reighborhood association work. and
that the balance in bank on Febru-
ary 28. was sS.999.23.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election OF officers OF
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 20 Children was held in the
County Building yesterday when the
following officers were elected.
Miss Emily p. Bisell, president;
Miss Mary T. Lockwood. first vice.
president; Miss b. Etholda Mullen.
secretary; G.. Dare Hopkins. treas
urer and attorney.
During this meeting. the report OF
Hallcck S. Ray special agent. was
submitted as follows:
Number OF coplaints. 269; inves-
LEGATIONS. 269; white children in
volved. 476; colorod children in
volvod. o., and total children in
volvcd. 533.
Disposition made Of children:
Number left with relatives. ass;
private families. 4; returned TO rela-
tlves. 2; returned TO private fami-
lies. 2; left in an institution. / not
placed, 4 placed with relatives. o;
placed with private families. 3;
placed in care OF Children's Bureau,
%: placed In care OF Juvenile Court
3 placed in institutions In our state
II; placed in outside institutions. o.
total children handled. 533.
The committee on reorganization
and records reported that, for the
nrst time In twenty years. the society
has employed a full time" worker
to investigate cases which have re-
quired careful adjustment. Since hei
Al NINHa ]
er made plans for 81 families I'm
voiving 1f1 children without th'
necessity Of referring 10 court.
The maintenance of this high stan
dard Of work. which is similar q
that being done by the leading so
cioties OF its kind. depends on thl
success Of a bill now before the Leg
/ islature. 20 increase the appropria
ton OF the society from 5000 e
/ $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
X. OF p. ANNIVERSARY.

> Lafayette Lodge. Knights OF Pyth-
ias. will celebrate its ffty-third an
niversary in Pythian Castle tonight
F. or Friday evening Oriental Lodge
will give a pig roast and a smoker.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Habib Temple. No. 25. Dramatic
order. Knights OF Khorassan. will
hold a ladies night" on Saturday
night. In order that none but men,
bors may be admitted. the follow
ing invitations have been sent OUT
u Votary: Are expected to be on
han and brung up familee OF II uT
SO unfortune-ate, bring yer best gal
but ne thar. Remember. this am
Cor the benefits OF them thar Dok-
kies. and sum benefits will II u are
-on the yob. Committee.
The occasion is a special meeting
followed by a number OF unique
surprises. arranged by the entertain
stent committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA
TO OSTRIKE BACK
Plans Retaliatory Tax on
States That Tax Its
Corporations
POINT RAISED OVER
SCHOOL LAW DRAFT

As had been predicted by business
and financial interests OF this State,
the proposed three per cent. tax on
corporations doing business in the
State" which Is included In the
school bill now pending at Dover.
has already brought retaliatory ac-
tion from Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania Legislature now
In session at Harrisburg has Under
consideration measure providing
for similar tax on corporations do
ing business in that State, Of those
States that impose a tax on Penn
sylvania corporations doing business
in those States.
The retaliatory measure was in
troduced in the Legislature at Har-
risburg, by Chairman. Dawson. Of the
Ways and Means Committee and re-
ferred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the Pennsylvania Legis-
iature. The measure follows;
when. by the laws OF any other
State or nation, any other or greater
taxes. fines, penalties. licenses. fees
or other obligations or requirements
are imposed upon corporations Of this
State, doing business in such other
State or nation. or upon their agents
] therein, than the laws Of this State
impose upon their corporations OF
agents doing business in this State
so long as such laws continue In
force in such foreign state or ma.
tion, the same taxes. fines. penalties
licenses, fees. obligations and re.
! rF L nh n
/ be imposed upon all corporations OF
such other State or nation doinl
| business within this State upon theii
agents here; provided, that nothing
herein shall be held to repeal any
duty. condition or requirement now
imposed by law upon such corpora.
tions Of other States or nations trans
acting business in this State"
Several briefs. also opposing th'
| bill. were sent to Dover yesterday q
/ be placed before the Legislature, ont
| by ]. NJ. Frere. president Of tn
| American Guaranty and Trust Com
| pany, with offices at 206 West Nintl
street, and another by James p
Manter. assistant secretary OF tn
Corporation Trust Company o
America. with offices in the duPon
building.
In the letter of Mr.. Frere. Il 1
stated that the bill, 4 it should be
come a law. would instead Of reduc
ing taxes. double and perhaps tripl
them inside of two years, and woul'
drive away nine-tenths OF the cor
porations now organized in thi
State but doing business elsewhere
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
FOR 7-MEMBER
SCHOOLBOARD
League of Colored Republi-
can Women Endorses Bill
in Legislature
SEE BETTERMENT
FOR CITY'S PUPILS

The semi-monthly meeting OF the
League Of Colored Republican
Women. held at the National Hall
last evening, was well attended and
enthusiastic.
The chairman. Mrs. DunbarNel-
son, presented a report of the meet
iLg OF the National Negro Repub-
hcan Women. in Washington, last
week. a session. she said. that was
rcplete with interest. Representa-
iives were there from every State
In the Union. and plans for the per-
manence of the Colored Republican
Womens organization were per-
fccted.
A vote Of appreciation Of the
work done by Dr. John o. Hopkins
and the other colored men associ-
ated with him in furthering the
movement TO have City Council ap-
point a colored physician as city
vaccine physician. was given by the
league.
Mrs NJ. Z. Jackson, chairman Of
the Sixth Ward, presented the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas. The League Of Colored
Republican Women feel that the
efficient administration OF the
schools OF the city should be one Of
the first considerations OF the
women OF the race, and
Whereas. We believe that a
seven-member Board OF Education
for the city viii be highly capable
Of handling problems OF administra-
ton for the betterment OF all the
children of all the people; there
fore. be It
Resolved. That the League OF
Colored Republican Women endorse
the seven-member Board OF Educa-
ton for the city OF Wilmington and
pray the passage of said bill by the
General Assembly at Dover"
Mrs. Jackson moved the adoption
OF this resolution. II was seconded
hy Mrs. Helen Hill Murray. also OF
the Sixth ward, and after a slight
discussion. was adopted.