davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

they are what they are because.
knowing what they do, they can't
Very well be anything else. They
know what war means and the fate
,of those too proud TO fight" Per-
haps they are not all that profrssi-
onal soldiers should bc-hul how
could they be? Most of them have
Ia living TO earn and they give nat
ional defense their attention because
II is dear TO their hearts. Yes, when
there is fighting TO be done, the des-
pissed militia can always be depended
upon TO do it. Meanwhile, many of
their fellow citizens look upon them
with pity; they serve only as the
butt of a merry quip to break the
of the long and peaceful
days.
But. make no mistake. the guards
men are serious, with sober duty
TO perform toward their city, state.
and nation. Preparing for The inev-
table conflict TO come isn't exactly
joke, except perhaps. 10 those who
have no intention of being on hand
and answering roll call.
when The troop ships ON the
tide. my hoy:
When the troop ships on the tide"
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

In spite of efforts of the leader
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
= y = = ' \ y ' y y = = \ ' ' \ '
? LIVE WASHINGTON NEWS y
' y \ ) y = = y = = \ \ y \ y

Washington. ID. Cone of the
most vigorous opponents of the pro-
position TO have the senate adjourn
before measures relieving distress
sing conditions had passed is SEN
ator Bursum. He with other west
ern senator's have tken The position
that the public expects them TO
stay on the job until promises made
TO the people during the campign
have been fulfilled. Through SEN
atOr Bursum's efforts the treasury
has promised TO supply money need
ed by thc ranChcrs and stockmen OF
the west I'm an interview with
your correspondent senator Bursum
said: 1T is not necessary that mon
sJ5uougJ 5Vl luql os p5HddnS 5q 50
and stOckmen can protect their in
ierests, but that II is essential that
the boards controlling these matters
be composed Of local people who are
familiar with conditions. II is Job
that cannot be handled by a gov
trnment clerk. II needs men who
are citizens of our site good prac-
teal buSinSS men, ranchcrs and
cattlemen, who have the interests
Of the state thert. When the call
of war came not only the youth of
bur state responded nebly but cv-
erybody else jumped n and did his
or her best and no wlhe government
has helped out certain lines Of indu-
TRY, and ! am going 10 see that We
gci some aid
The senator has bee unsuccessful
in securing compensation for dis
,abled soldiers and is gHd 10 help
any way possible those who served
an the late war.
In spite Of efforts of the leaders
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
HE WHO Is WITHOUT SIN.

Eastern Texas is becoming very
much alarmed over the increase
Of nighlriding activities. Persons
are being taken forcibly 10y masked
men. tarrcd and fclahercd and, M
some instance. robbed. The inien-
lion seems to be TO relieve the COM
munities concerned of immortality
The night riders have good intent
ions. il is claimed. But. if some cob
munities are relieved of II their sim
ncrs, who will carry ON the atflrs?
The Ku KluN Klan is being blamed
for the ouiragcs. Whether or not
very much difference. All SOCIETIES
with secret memberships that pa
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
TT Is'NT THE TOMN -ITs NOI

TT ISN'T THE TOWN ITS YOU
If you want TO live in the kind of a
Town
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on long long hike.
HDu'll only find what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really
new,
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town,
II isn't your town-it's you!
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead,
When every one wsrks and nobody
shirEs
You can rasc a town from the
dead.
And if while you make your per-
sonal stake
Your neighDor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want
10 see,
II isn't your town-it's you.
Kalamazoo Commercial Club
Journal.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
WOULD FIRE WHOLE OUTFIT

Chicgo, ILL.,, July 20-Siating that
what he said might be reason for
Impeachment Federal Judge X. NJ.
Lands. in an address before the
wounded soldiers of Fort sheridan
last night. denounced the foes of the
soldiers, bonus bill and asserted
that he would fire the whole out
fit at Washington who were gel
ting in one another'S way trying TO
pass on the veterans compensation
proposal"
AS one man who stayed At home
in peace and security while YOU fell
lows were fighting for our lives
said the iudgc,"'I am against stalling
off mis- bonus proposal
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
NEW MEXICO TROOPS ARE BRI-
GADED WITH TEXAS TROOPS

Orders have been RECEIVED by The
adiulant general of New Mexico
from Major General Joseph T. Dick
man, commanding the eighth area
corps. L. ;. Army, designating the
list New Mexico Cavalry as the llith
regiment Of brigade made up
of Texas national guard very large
ly. This means the passing of the
lst n. NJ. regiment as distinct state
organization.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
REPUBLICAN EXECUTNEs MEET

Santa Fe, ~ NJ. July 23-The state
republican executive committee held
n brief session today, the only husl-
ness transacted being to call the
injecting of the state central commit
tee here next Saturday, at which
time the place and date of the state
convention Ia nme SEN
alOrial candidate Will hc decided.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

,radc the streets at midnight in dis
guise should be outlawed. Texas
has set about this very thing, a bill
Ibeing already introduced in the leg
islature to make such an organila-
tion unlawful. Justice needs neither
secrecy nor mob support.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

of the house Of representatives, the
triff bill will be shuntcd into see
aond plcc, giving way to tax reVis-
ion legislation. Members of the
senate holding that tax revision is
the more important at the present
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

Button cartons and butter paper for
sale at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

Western senator's are TO meet IN
the very near future and discuss the
problems of proper legislation as
it affects the west.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
ERNST Is REGISTER
ATS. S. INSTITUTE

Charles F. Ernst Director Of Com
munity Service. and Mrs. Ernst have
registered for the Sunday School In
stitute to be held at the Isles Of
Shoals, Portsmouth, n. H.. from
July 23 to August 6. under the aus
pices of the Unitarian Laymen's
League. Their son will accompany
them.
Registration for the institute al
ready has passed 10, of whom more
than one-half are men. All are rep
resentatives of chapters of the lay
mems League, one-third of which
have selected delegates. They will go
as guests Of the League. which has
arranged, with the active co-opera-
tion of the department OF religious
education of the American Unitarian
Association, this institute as one OF
the features of its program of con-
tribution to the religious and educa-
tional forward movement by Uni
tartan churches.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
PLANES REUNITE
YUKON ODYSSEY
Modern Transportation to
Sub-Arctic SurmountS
Old Difficulties
MANY HARDSHIPS
ARE ENCOUNTERED

EDMONTON, Atia-The rush to
stake all claims in the Fort Norman,
Northwest Territories. fields has be-
gun in earnest and each day now sees
the tide OF fortune seekers sweeping
northward from Edmonton. Fort
McMurray. Peace River Crossing
and other points The marchers
also include scores OF experienced
mineral prospectors bound for the
sub-Arctic in quest OF gold
Every town. hamlet trading post
and river is sQuirmfng with activity
Of men striving desperately to be
the first into the Arctic with tho
breaking Of the ice in the Great slave
Lake. Not since the gold rush OF
1897 to the Klondike and Alaskan
gold fields has there been such an
immense migration.
But the odyssey Of the Yukon is
being rewritten in the present rush
in terms of modern transportation.
The oil. seekers making their way
north travel in modern sleeping cars
to the end OF the northern railways
and thence In comfortable river
steamers and motor launches. one
Canadian oil company is sending its
scouting parties into the territories
in all-metal airplanes.
The moment the traveller leaves
We river highway. however. he is
lace to face with the stin uncon-
Quered north. Portages must be ne
gotiated with great hardships for
those who are transporting heavy oil
machinery. They get taste OF the
once frightful Edmonton trail" tc
Dawson City-the grimmest joke OF
the gold seeking northland. where
men died by the scores OF went raw.
ing mad, and where the survivor.
who finally struggled through ar.
rived at the Alaskan goldnelds on,
or two years late.
But men have learned the peril
Of the north since then and hav,
taken advantage OF the experience
Royal Canadian Mounted Police viii
not permit persons TO leave tn
; Jumping Off" places in the nortl
this time unless they are PHYSICAL.
fit, properly equipped for a year
stay in the north country and wei
supplied with funds.
The two chief ports OF entry int
the north are Peace River. about 80
miles northwest OF Edmonton. an
Fort McMurray. almost an equal ais
tance due north.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
No TRACE Of
POISON DOSE
Hospital Staff Doubts Child
Wife Swallowed Mer-
curry Bichloride
SCARED HUSBAND
WITH HER STORY

After she had apparently been
taken suddenly i'll, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson. Of 427 East Third street,
informed her husband that she had
taken poison last night. She was
removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital where it was stated today that
her condition is better. 1t was
thought that she had swallowed a
bichloride of mercury tablet, but at
the hospital it was said she had not
shown symptoms of that poison. She
will be kept at the hospital several
days for observation.
Mrs. Wilson is but 16 years old
and is the mother of baby few
weeks old. The East Third street
address where she lives is a boarding
and rooming house. Neither the
husband nor the mother of Mrs.
Wilson was there when a reporter
called. A woman who came to the
door said she did not think Mrs.
Wilson took poison.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
HONOR LADY Of
MOUNT Carmel
Italians Worship, March,
Give Concert in Saints
Honor
CHILDREN MAKE
UP PRETTY PARADE

In accordance with their annual
custom, thousands of Italians of
Wilmington paid tribute yesterday to
the memory of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel. There We're impressive
church services. parades and band
concerts. On Saturday evening a dis
play Of fireworks and band concert
were given in Delamore Park
More than 5000 persons partici-
pated in the principal procession
yesterday afternoon. The line was
formed in front OF ST. EHzabeth's r.
G. Church, South Broomc and Oak
streets. Prior TO the procession, bids
were received from groups of men
for the honor of carrying the statue
of the saint More than $500 was re-
ceived and turned over to the gen.
eral fund of st. Elizabeth's parish
The winning bid was made by Jo-
seph Mongello, Nicoli Nutchi. Rocco
Petaruko and PASCAL Mongello.
First in the line were numbers Of
girls representing the various Ital-
ian religious organizations. They
wore white dresses with sashes Of
red. white and green. the Italian ma
tional colors. and white wells with
strings of beads, symbolisCg purity.
Seven-year old Julia Terrell carried a
beautifully banner OF the Virgin
Mary.
Following the girls were members
Of the Saint Francisco Di Prado and
Saint Michael Di Arrangello lodges
congregations Of Italian churches of
Italian faith, and residents OF the
Italian colonies. Two Philadelphia
bands. under direction of Salvatore
| Zoli brought up in the rear. Amer
lean and Italian flags were borne ir
| the line by Vederames Rameli
/ Nicoli Creiso. John Deli and Mich.
ael Vitelo. Thousands of spectators
lined the route of the parade. OF
l Broome, Chestnut. Lincoln. Fourth
and other streets. and cheered th'
women marchers. who sang Maria.
Last night the celebration came t,
an end with a double band concer
in Delamore Park. which was lavish
ly decorated for the occasion witt
flags and bunting. In the morning
mass was said in st. Elizabeth
lChurch by the Rev. William Temple
and later the Rev. Di Giorge, a wide
~ known priest from Philadelphia
preached a sermon in Italian an,
pronounced solemn benediction.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
BUFFALO BANKS ARE
NOW HEAVILY ARMED

BUFFALO, N. Y..-Due to the
number Of increasing bank robberies
throughout the United States, Buff
falo banking institutions have in
stalled many safety devices to insure
against robbery.
SharpshOoters armed with auto
matte rifles. barricaded in an armor
plate cage above the corridor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank, are on guard
to Illustrate possible attacks by arm
ed bandits.
The pill box" contains seven loop
holes and looks like world war for
tihcation. Any point in the bank is
target for the man in the cage
Additional night guards have been
placed in banks and they are now
armed with sawed-off shot guns
Besides visible means OF wardine
Off attacks the banks have installed
secret appliances that would bring
police instantly to the bank where
an attack wos made and other ap-
pliances that would trap the robbers
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
SOME DOUBT AS
TO WHISKY SALE

After hearing testimony in the
case of John Meaney, charged with
selling intoxicating liquor, Judge
Hastings. in Municipal court this
morning. reserved decision until Fri
day.
Thomas Kent. who pleaded guilty
to a charge of drunkenness last
week, testified that he purchased
four drinks OF whisky at so cents a
drink from Meaney, who is bartender
in a saloon in Fifth street, between
King and French streets 1t was the
first whisky he had drunk for eight
cen months Kent said.
Meaney denied selling Kent any
liquor, saying he did not even know
the man. No liquor was found in tn,
saloon when detectives raidSd il.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS
special 10 The Eveninr Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. July 1S.-Mrs. Will
liam Brown, of Bridgeville. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Rebecca
Stewart, daughter of John d. Stew
art, of this town. was taken to Cam
bridge, Nd, Hospital yesterday. suf-
fering with an attack Of appendicitis.
An operation was performed shortly
after her arrival at the hospital.
Charles Jester, Of Georgetown. who
is visiting at the home of former
Magistrate and Mrs. Nathaniel Con-
away here. gave an enjoyable BIRTH
day party Thursday in honor Of his
twentieth birthday anniversary to a
large number of friends. Those pres
ent were Miss Sarah Elliott. Marcus
Hook, Pa; Lima Bowden, New York;
Mary Elliott Mildred Nichols. Del
mar; Laura and Edna Green, Estella
and Cartha Kitchens, Grace Elliott.
Charles Hurley Virgil Isaacs. Earl
Hastings, Paul Gilbert, Harley Ls
Gates. Elmer Dean. Ellwood Mitch-
ell. Frank McCallister. The evening
was spent in music and games. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
BRITAIN MAY
FORCE JAPAN
TO DISCUSS
THE FAR EAST
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
fict in Japan over the course the
nations should pursue. The liberal
elements are contending for the ma
tion's entrance into the parleys with
the five other participants. other
elements fear that Japan, by enter
ing will lose what she has gained in
the Far East as result of her par
ticipation in two wars.
There were two schools of thought
in Washington today regarding ia
pans final answer. One was that
Japan would give her complete ac-
ceptance to President Harding's in
vitation by agreeing TO a discussion
of the Far Eastern situation in the
conference.
The other was that Japan will
fatty refuse to agree to a discussion
of specific questions of the Far East
in this conference because the en-
pire believes that these problems
have no proper place in such an in
ternational conference.
The belief of high officials con-
cerned in the coming conference,
however, was still firm that Japan
will fall in line with the invitation
OF the United States. on the highest
authority the belief was stated that
no nation can carry the burden OF
refusing completely to Join in such a
| movement as the one started by
President Harding for a disarma-
/ ment conference.
Before Japan's reply to Secretary
Hughes amplifcation of the invi-
tation to discuss the Pacific question
is decided on in Toxic and sent to
Washington, there may be negotia-
tions between Great Britain and ia
pan in which the British Govern
ment would be expected to press Ja-
pan to give its complete acceptance
TO the idea for the conference.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
FURRY AMONG
THIRSTY BATHERS

CAPE MAY, July 1S.-Excitement
was caused among the bathers and
beach crowd yesterday morning,
when out of the mist about seven
miles off shore an ocean-going mo-
tor craft came into view with a big
houseboat in tow The report was
circulated that it was the supply
boat of the whisky runners operat-
ing between the Bahamas and the
Jersey coast within the last few
weeks. Some of the more daring
swimmers. with a long thirst were
trying to swim of to the craft. but
were quickly stopped by Captain
Little and the lifeguards.
One of the sailors attached to the
navy yard here was off duty. He
attracted the attention of the skip
per OF the motor craft and by wig
wagging learned that the houseboat
was on it's way south through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and
the Dismal Swamp Canal.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
COMMITTEE To
TALK FIRE RATE
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
at the meeting recently when the
Ten Weeges committee was named.
asserted that the only increases con-
templated were intended to penalize
policy holders whose property con-
tanned unusual fire hazards. 1t was
said today, however, that several in
stances have come to light where
rates have been raised although the
agents have admitted that the raise
was not made because of any special
penalties.
Policy holders also are asked to
learn if possible how much increase
they are charged because of the
volunteer fire department. This lat
ter increase, it is understood is to
be automatically discontinued when
the new paid fire department begins
operations on September /, and an
inspection shows that it is in good
working order.
With such information in hand
policy holders will be invited to the
hearings of the committee and
through their testimony line will
be obtained on the rate increases
how made and for what exact pur.
pose.
Besides Chairman Ten Weeges
the other members of the commit
tee are: Carlton T. Brigham. vice
chairman; Councilman Alexander r
Abrahams. Albert Bird. Robert d
Kemp, John S. Mullln and RALPH
Saltzman.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
SHIFT fight TO
SUPREME Court
Six Directors of Fisheries
Co. Decide to Take
an Appeal
WERE ORDERED TO
PAY BACK $96,221

Six directors Of the Lewes Fish
cries Company, namely William c..
Lofland, James r. Lank, Harlan NJ.
Joseph. William II. Bookhammer,
John r. Baylis and William j..
Thompson. will appeal. the case de-
cided against them several weeks
ago by then Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis TO the Supreme Court OF the
State. Although the appeal has not
actually been filed. announcement
was made this morning by David
J. Reinhardt Of counsel for some Of
the defendants that il had been de-
cided to take the appeal.
Robert Pennington. who also is one
of the defendants against whom the
decision was given, said this morn
ing that he had not determined his
future course as there had not been
a general conference of counsel on
the question OF appeal, although an
appeal was being considered. he
said.
This case has attracted consider
able attention for the past year or
more. All Of the defendants with
the exception Of Mr.. Pennington live
in Lewes and viciniy. AS the result
of action started by a stockholder
about two years ago Joseph l.. Ca
hall was appointed receiver for the
Fisheries Company and after an in
vestigation by his counsel Henry
Ridgely, OF Dover. action was start
ed against the directors named and
Mr. Pennington for the return of
rnffa
alleged were illegally secured from
the Fisheries Company.
Chancellor Curtis in his decision
handed down June 10, ordered tho
six directors to repay TO the receiver
within three months a total Of Ss6'
221 with interest from specified
dates from 1912 to 1918, being
money received as dividends on cer-
tain shares OF stock which the re-
ceiver contended was Illegally Sc
cured They we're also ordered to
return $40 shares of stock of the
company to the receiver.
Previous to the appointment OF the
receiver. the plant and one or more
boats had been sold TO Mr. Pening-
ton. The Chancellor. in his decision,
ordered Mr.. Pennington to pay to the
receiver S27,16S.36 within three
months, that representing the prod
ucts of the company disposed Of
while he was in charge, and also to
return certain other amounts.
1t is from this decision that the
six directors have decided to take an
appeal to the Supreme Court Of the
State.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
FASHIONS AND FADs

Indian geranium is used as trim
ming on hats coats and dresses.
Fluffy net rufiles are used on little
striped vests of linen and ratine.
A new openwork stitch is favored
for frocks of knitted silk.
A popular trimming is the pen
dant ornament in pin or other forms.
A model Of crepe coquette is trim
med with inset bands OF Georgette.
A sports skirt OF heavy white silk
crepe has inserts of openwork in
blue
The harem veil is being worn.
Maline is used to veil lower part OF
face.
Smart cloth coats have long flow
ing sleeves with deep, turn-back
cuffs.
The well-dressed man carries a
co,ored handkerchief TO match his
shnt.
rhe envelope pocketbook of failis
or - ,ire is embroidered with stee
Lhaads-
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
BALDWIN REAPPoINTED,

Governor Denney has reappointed
State Detective George A. Baldwin
to that position. Confirmation by the
State Senate at a recent regular ses-
sion Of Mr.. Baldwin's appointment
by Governor Denney some time ago
was refused. His reappointment 1t
is understood, was the result of a re-
quest of Attorney General S. D..
Townsend, Jr.
Mr.. Baldwin was formerly con-
nected with the dupont Powder
Company. under Major Sylvester.
He was connected with the United
States Secret Service prior to his po-
sition with the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
NO HARMONY IN
ELKTON Church
continued from hrst pagel

present elders and It is said hold
thenn responsible for having Dr. Nc
Elmoyle removed from the pastoratc.
fAs a result of the action of the con-
gregation yesterday the Rev. John
ID. Blake, Of Red Clay Creek Church,
who was moderator Of the meeting.
announced that for the next three
months the committee OF Presbytery
would be the acting session Of the
church. The committee practically
deposes and succeeds the present
elders.
With slightly more than a hun
dred members OF the church attend
ing the meeting. the vote against
tho additional board project, which
was advanced by the PresbyterS
committee. was s5 to 3. The stronf
opposition 10 the harmony move Il
believed TO indicate that the con
e-rcgation desires to remove all au'
thority now vested in the present
elders.
During the three months 1t will
have charge of tho church. the
Presbytery committee will endeavoi
to devise other ways to restore har'
mony In the church. This commit
tee was appointed for the purpos'
OF relieving the strained situation
now existing.
The members OF this committee
besides Dr. Blake. are the Rev. W
s. Kriger, Of Princess Anne, Nd.
moderator OF the Presbytery. ant
chairman OF the special body; tn
Rev. David A. Reed. OF White Cla,
Creek. the Rev. W. l.. Freund, o
Princess Anne; J. Pitcher Deakyne
of 202 West Eighteenth street, an
J. Frank Mccoy, Of 1905 Adam
street. both OF this city.
The members OF the present boar
OF elders. who lost jurisdiction unde
the arrangement announced yester
day are Henry Mccullough, william
Evans and DR.. Winfred T. Morri
son.
No action was taken on the pro
posal. also made by the harmon
committee, to decide whether to sui
stitute a rotary system Of electin
elders whereby they will be electe
annually instead OF for permaner
tenure as at present.
Following the congregations
meeting. which lasted about half a
hour. Moderator Blake and IN
church trustees met and decide
that no services will be held durin
the month Of August. in accordan,
with the usual custom.