davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CARELESS COPS
ARE SUSPENDED
Faulkner. Eaton and Burns
Lose Pay and Warned
Not to Repeat
CHEWING GUM is
BLAMED BY ONE

Meeting an old friend from Mil
ford. according to his statement to
the Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon, where he had
been arraigned on a charge Of being
intoxicated while on duty, PATROL
man Charles Faulkner took a drink
or two and wandered away from his
district shortly after midnight. Mon
day, and was located by his sergeant
several hours later az Front and
Madison streets. yesterday morning.
He pleaded guilty to the charge and
was suspended from duty for two
weeks.
Patroiman Edward II. Eaton,
charged with neglect OF duty. in
toxicaton and conduct unbecoming
an officer. pleaded guilty TO the first
charge. He was found guilty OF all
three charges by the directors after
hearing a number OF witnesses, and
suspended from duty for two weeks.
According to statements made by
his fellow officers, Eaton. armed
with a blackjack, after he went off
duty and had changed his clothes to
civilian garb, had wandered around
in South Wilmington and had a mix
up with some one IN which his cloth
ing was torn and his face scratched.
Eaton claimed to have been attacked
hy gang OF young men. His state
ments were corroborated by his wife
According to the other officers Eaton
had been seen a number OF times
under the influence OF either LIQUOR or
dope. When asked by Director Me-
gear what he had been using. wheth-
or il was liquor or dope. Eaton re-
piled that ne had used neither. but
that he did use a great deal OF
chewing gum, and it was probably
this that the officers had smened on
his breath.
Patrolman Harold Burns, charged
with neglect Of duty and sie.ping
while on duty, pleaded guilty TO The
charges and was suspended for three
days.
The directors ordered superin-
tendent Black TO reprimand the two
officers found guilty Of drunkenness
and warn them that second offens,
would mean dismissal from tn,
force
The resignation OF Patrolmai
Alexander MCGOWAN. who has beef
appointed a lieutenant in the fir
department. was received and &C
ccpted.
There were 46 arrests during IN
week. Two prisoners were commit
ted 10 the workhouse. Fines an
costs collected through the Munici
pal Court amounted 10 {57010.
The following applications wer
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
AMERICAN PUBLIC
TIRING OF JAZZ

NEW YORK Omitted Press)-Is
America firing of Jazz" music, as
American poular music Is termed?
That is a question which is engag-
ing the attention OF theatrical men
and professional musicians, as well
as the amusement seeking public in
general as a result of the announce
ment of Oscar Radin, conductor Of
Blossom Time" a musical show
based on incidents in the life OF
Franz Schubert, the celebrated COM
poser, that his orchestra would play
Schubert's celebrated Unfinished
symphony as entr'-acte music at the
performances of the play.
Mr.. Radin states that it Is the re-
suit of popular demand, for several
strains from the symphony are en-
ployed as themes for the musical ac-
compartment Of the operetta. Many
OF schubert's songs are sung during
the action Of the piece, including
''Serenade" and others.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
FORTUNE-TELLING
DOLL is FUN.

A fortune-telling doll might add
to the fun Of your party.
Get just an ordinary, inexpensive
doll and put the gayest kind of a
silk blouse and very full silk skirt
on her.
For the petticoats there must be
many circular pieces Of paper folded
four times, with the point held tight
to the body of the doll with a bit Of
paste. This, of course. should be
under the silken skirt and will make
II stand stiffly out.
On each piece OF paper should be
written a line foretclling some future
event so that when the guests pull
one away they can read some quaint,
gay prophecy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
WEST PREpARAroRY SERVICE

At West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets. at
IS o'clock. a special service will be
held in preparation for the holy
communion, which is to be admin
stered in the church next Sunday
morning. DR.. Smiley's theme at this
preparatory service win be THE
Cross in Human Society,""
The session OF the church will
meet in the intermediate room to
greet any persons who may desire
TO unite with the church. The pub
lie is invited 10 this evenings SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Sore, Irritated Throat
Use Brazilian Balm
nipd

BYRNE-In this city, on November 30.
1921, Mary r, daughter Of the late
Michael and Julia Byrne. aged 81
years. Due notice OF funeral will
be given.
RUssELL-In this city. on November
20, 1921, George NJ Russell. aged c7
years. Relatives. friends, members
OF Usage Tribe. No. 80, l. o. r. NJ,
and Wilmington Aerie, No. "a, +. O.
T.. are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF his
son-in-law. Arthur 70. Scun, SIS
Springer street, on Friday. Deem
Der 2, 1921, at O'Clock. Interment
at SilverbroOk cemetery.
GOODNOW-In this city. on November
2s. 1921, Mary f. Goodnow, widow
OF the late Anthony NJ Goodnow,
in her 18th year Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Alfred f. swan,
3i0i w Sixth street, on Thursday
morning. at o'clock. Interment at
Rose Bank Nd.
CANENDER-At Douglas Arizona. on
November %, 1921, Denny S.. hus-
band Of Mary Brown Cavender in
his 26th year. Relatives, friends
and members OF Adelphia Lodge,
No. 8, X. Of p, are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the
residencs of his brother. Theodore
W CaVender, in New Castle Del
on Thursday afternoon, December
], at 2 o'clock. Interment at Pres
hyterian cemetery.
CONNOR-In this city on November
2s. 1921. Catharine Schultz. wife OF
James b. Connor. In her 29th year
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late
residence. 1923 +. Thirteenth street.
on Thursday morning. December
at 3 o'clock. High mass at ST
Patrick's r. c. Church, at $50
o'clock lnterment at New cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
HALT ATTACK
ON STILLMAN
Wife of Banker Will Devote
Energy TO Defending
Baby Guy
HOTEL REGISTER
is INTRODUCED

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Nov. 80.
Abandonment of the counter at
tack upon the conduct of James A.
Stillman by Mrs. Anne U. Sullman
in the divorce proceedings instituted
by the New York banker was fore
cast last night after adjournment Of
one-day hearing before Referee
Daniel J. Gleason.
Mrs. Stillman. 1t is said, probably
would not call any more witnesses in
support of charges that her husband
was guilty OF misconduct with Flor
ence H. Leeds. former Broadway
show girl The testimony OF all
witnesses to be called. it was ex-
planned. would be devoted to de-
Tending Mrs. sullman and the pater-
nifty of baby Guy Stillman. whom
Mr.. Stillman seeks to have adjudged
illegimate.
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman announc-
ed several times that the banker
would not contest evidence touch
ing upon his own behavior.
Testimony at yesterdays hearing
was understood to have set forth that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullman and two OF
their children stayed at a suite ir
! the st. Regis Hotel, New York. foi
two weeks during February 1918
nine months before the birth OF Guy
! Sillman. 1t was said to have beer
/ brought out that Fred Beauvais. tho
/ Indian guide employed by the Stlll.
mans and named correspondent II
J the bankers complaint, was a CUES
at the hotel during that time.
on Fcfhuary 16, 1t was said. tn,
register disclosed that Beauvais. wa,
assigned to a room at the st. Regis
and a notation made to charge II tC
Mr.. Stillmans account.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman. Beauvais
| two of the Stillman children and 9
nurse remained at the hotel two
weeks, It is understood to have beer
testified by Charles Nascond anC
Theodore Roth. employees Of the st
Regis.
Beauvais' room was on the fourth
floor and the Stillman suite on tn,
sixth floor, Nascond was said to have
testified. lie told OF seeing Mr.
stillman enter the apartment wher,
his wife was a guest more than once
Il was reported.
Roth. a head waiter. testified tha
Mrs. Stillman often dined with hei
mother, Mrs. James Brown Potter
but he had never seen her with hei
husband. although he had notice,
both Of hem at the hotel.
When these two witnesses ha,
been cross-examined an adjourn
ment was taken until next Tuesday
John F. Brennan, counsel for Mrs
Stillman and John e. Mack. guar
dian ad litem for Guy Stillman,. wi
leave for Montreal tonight,
was said, TO make preparation
for hearings they propose to hol
there to take testimony regardin
the relations OF Mrs. Stillman an
Beauvais at and near the Stillma
summer camp at Three River,
Quebec.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

Coming back from vacation is
never a joyful occasion but coming
back in rainstorm will surely
dampen anyone's spirits. Nearly
everyone arrived on time, however,
and life at college began where IL
left OF three days and half before
and continued as usual Life was so
much as usual that the professors
started to give tests Immediately
Even the home cooking did much
70 put other memories in the back
ground. There are two distinct
memories Of what happened the day
before vacation in the minds Of the
girls. The first memory is DR.. Hulli-
hens talk in chapel on Wednesday
morning The subject on Which Dr.
Hullihen was to speak was 'rhe Re-
latlon of the Women's College to the
University OF Delaware" Or. Hulh-
hen began by giving the history Of
universities in general University
comes from the Latin word univer-
sitas meaning league or guild. In
medieval times some great teacher
would make his home in Paris. per-
haps Students from all over Eu-
rope would come to Paris to study
under this teacher. The people OF
the city seemed to have a grudge
against the students and the stu
dents had a hard time to protect
themselves They organized into a
universities. To show that they be-
longed to the university They usual
ly wore a distinguishing dress and
had certain calls which would bring
assistance from all members of the
universitas in hoaring distance
From those old customs we have the
freshman cap and class yells. The
life Of the students In some Eu-
ropcan universities is so separate
from the city life that there is a jall
exclusively for students. European
universities are very different from
American universities. The Univer-
sity OF oxford in England is mosi
like American universities. Tho
American college was started In tho
New England states as a trainina
school for ministers. The American
college has developed from the
seminary to the great State univer-
sity The University Of Delaware Is
the State university 10 is the pro-
vision made by the State for the
higher education OF the citizens. AS
to the relation Of the Women Col
lege to the university, the Women's
College is the university. just as the
Mems College is the university The
degree the graduated students re-
celve is the degree conferred by the
Unitersity OF Delaware. The Uni
Nersity Of Delaware is the alma
mater Of all the schools in the uni
versity. The womon's College has
formerly considered itself a separate
and distinct part OF the educational
system OF the State Since the col
leges have been made the univer.
slty. the Women's College is still a
unit but the field OF its interest
should now take in the whole uni.
versity DR.. Hullihen expressed his
hope and wish that the relation be
tween the colleges should become
mutually more friendly and NOR
: Interested. To accomplish grea
things, the whole university mus
work as a unit The university ha
made rapid strides in progress al
ready with the combined effort
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
SWIM TO
BE A BACHELOR

PROVIDENCE. r. I. CUnited
Press).-Brown students. in order
TO receive a bachelors degree. must
become familiar with water. either
salt or fresh
This became known when an
nouncement was made that S1ih per
cent OF the student body had passed
their swimming tests-one OF the
requirements for a bachelors dc.
gree. The swimming instructor ha,
a large class OF students and the in.
dications are that the remainder O
the student body will pass the test
before the end Of the year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown to Mary Bonham
on the estate of Charles II. Bonham,
Of Wilmington hundred; Stella
Grabowski Staikowski on the es-
tate OF John Grabowski. Of Whining
ton hundred; Gladys e. Pollitt on
the estate Of John Edward Pollitt
Of Appoquinimink hundred; Ralph
J. Facenda on the estate of Paul
Facenda, Of Wilmington hundred
Maude f. Truax on the estate OF Al.
bert Truax. OF Brandywine hun
dred-
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special to The Evening Journal. %
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 3O.-Steal-
ing the march on their many friends
Thursday night of last week, Miss
Ruth Clendaniel, daughter OF David
Clendaniel, OF Milton. and Yardie F..
bllingsworth. son Of iona Ellings-
worth, of Glendale. went to Mas
sau, a little village three miles from
Lewes. whore they were married by
the Rev L. T. McLain. former
pastor OF the Georgetown NJ. e.
Circuit.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
LTVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 30 Omitted
Press. )-There was fair spot demand
at the opening today. Prices were
steady. Sales amounted to 1000 bales.
Receipts totaled $4,000 bales includ-
ing 1880 American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middlings fair, 1910;
good middlings. 11.7O; full middlings,
11.3O: middlings. 1890; low mid
dlines. $50. flood ordinary, 7.S5;
ordinary. 10.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

/ a short distance toward the crown oi
the head and then all drawn back
loosely. leaving a soft fringe about
the face
Creators Of fashion in hair and
hair ornaments say the Helene vii
be exceedingly fashionable for eve.
ming functions this winter becaus,
its lines take huge feather combs
The comb. usually some brightly
feathered affair sharply contrasting
with e-)wn and accessories. is thrust
into the hair, just catching the tor
of the knot
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

received for positions as patrolmen:
Charles a. Bradley. Al CLAYTON
street, T. II. Williams. 1917 Lom-
bard street; John j. Bloyer. 1906
South Adams street; John r. Toner.
500 Pine street; Raymond W. Woot-
ten, ZOE West Sixth street. They
were ordered to take the usual
course.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
VISIT TO GRAVE CURES.

I LONDON-Persons who suffered
from nervous disorders due to loss
of their relatives during the war are
said to have been cured by visit
to the graves of their lost ones in
France. The Rev. A. II. Lloyd, who
conducts parties to graves OF war
dead. says ne has seen many such
cures take place
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BY MARIAN HALE.

NEW YORK-Ah. yes, you have
those delectably small features
rather regular too-then your love-
ly soft, glossy hair must be done
Helene-fashion.
The Helene is knot. slightly
reminiscent OF the once popular
psyche. Grecian in line and exceed
ingly kind to the woman whose nose
Is quite straight.
For this very simple coiffure the
hair Is nartcd I'm the middla for nnl,
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
DISTRICT MISSIONARY NEErrNc

The Wilmington District women's
Foreign Missionary Society will hold
its first quarterly meeting in Bran
dywine NJ. r. Church tomorrow. The
morning session will open at 1880
o'clock and the afternoon session at
o'clock. A box luncheon will be
served at noon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Nel0 attitude for Intelligent
People, Says Noted Psychologist
BY RUTH ABELING.

NEW YORK - Heart OF you
breathlessly whispering yes
yes?
Head Of you practically insisting
"No-no?"
Always viewing things from a diff
ferent angle-that heart and that
head OF yours?
But they needn't any more.
Head and heart can work to-
gether.
Miss Mary Sandal, PSYCHOLOGISTS.
New York City, is authority for this
statement
Miss Sandal further adds that
usually the heart is a little bit all
right. a very good lead. so to speak
There was a time" says Miss
Sandal when just liking to do a
thing was enough 10 make Il a sin,
and dislike for doing it clothed IL
in virtue.
different now" says Miss San
dalli that was too hard a system for
intelligent people 20 live by for
many generations.
$50 we have evolved a now way
OF thinking-th is finding the good
in the things we like TO do and
prohting physically. mentally and
spiritually by that new attitude.
"Doing something you like to do
Is fully three times as beneficial as
something. you do not like TO do.
though the\material profit may seem
less.
1--WE have been too much con-
cerned in the past with acquiring
knowledge by the ordinary system
OF education than by development OF
mental processes which lead TO or
iginality. Originality is a most val
liable asset. And no originality can
develop II the mind is forced along
the old and too often unpleasant
b lines"
As for Miss Sandal herself
E blond little person with intense
Z eyes. deep voice and exceeding
5 charm of manner. She has a studio
In Carnegie Han.
beginning OF my career2" Mis-
Sandal laughed
4 Looked to the Stage.
"Weu-if I must tell you.
; thought the stage was the only plac
! I should really be happy, and so
! came hero TO this very huildinl
p where my studio is and was told b.
a specialist in that sort OF thisg tha
!, the stage was not the place for me
!. $50 went back to Galveston, Tex
= where was born, and I taught
/, began to study psychology and a
length taught in a university whicl
was beginning a course in applied
: psychology.
| 81 was asked to give lectures 10
4 clubs and organizations and fnalr
met a woman from New York" Her
a Miss Sandal laughed again.
B you know" she said, that wo
I man promised me all OF New York
, ia come here and give some lee
tures. SO came" stir laughing
"and found the woman had gone &
Europe and 1 was here, all Of m
bridges burned behind me and jus
, one pupil
so I rented studio and put al
my little sign and finally tap-tal
at the door: someone wanted q
know what I was doing IN mere
always told them; they were inter
ested and told others who became
J interested until-nowl" finished Mis-
Sandal.
, Is Lecturer.
; And now" for Miss Sandal, who
dared New York with only ope pupil
. and a very thorough knowledge OF
psychology. manufactures FOL
clubs. organizations. recognized
D schools. and classes every day.
< And a lovely studio in the yer,
o building in which a number Of years
= ago. she was sent away from, dis
e appointed. when she applied for 9
stage career.
LIVE IN CHICKEN HOUSE.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
10 DISCUSS "BUsINEss. ;,

G. Morris Whiteside. Peter T..
Wright and Lewis Yerger, committee
in charge, have arranged a series Of
hve-minute talks by different mem
bers on Business" at tomorrow's
meeting OF the Rotary Club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov 30 (United
Press) - Foreign exchange opened
strong today. Marks we're quoted at
.0042. The strength in marks was
due to the strength in London where
the mark sold at $50 marks to the
pound against 1.O96 on Tuesday. The
strength in London was generally
attributed to the visit Of Doctor Wal
ter Rathenau former German min
lister Of reconstruction. Other quo
tations were: Demand sterling
s3.99l5; francs. .O7O9; lire, .o416.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Is a lecturer.
LIVE IN CHuCKEN HOUSE,

ALTON, Eng.-Sanitary inspectors
have condemned a small building
here as unfit for habitation. when
they found IL divided into three
compartments. In two lived two
families and in the third were
chickens.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CAN'T SELL DIAMONDS.

BRIGHTON, Eng.-The Bernard
diamond works report
SIS. 100000 worth Of precious stones
on hand, which they have been un-
able to sell. They have released 200
mores workers from the factory.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CRUEL no BIRDs-rINrn

WlTHAM. Eng.-William Higgins
was fined $40 on a charge OF cruelty
to goldhnch and a hnnet that he
used as decoys Police say II 'ggins
had the birds tied TO a string and
made them fly up and down a field.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
sEAPLANEs sEEK rIsn

LoNDoN-Seaplanes have been
sent out along the east coast to seek
out shoals OF herring missing from
the regular catch this year. Mines
during the war are believed to have
destroyed the spawning grounds.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
HAS 2OO-AruE RrAN,

PARls-The French government
Is planning what is said to be the
largest lighthouse in the world sor
ITS international air service. It is to
be built near Dion and be eauipped
with eight lenses capable of throw.
ing rays 200 miles.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
DOG ADOPTS KITTENS

GARSTANG, Eng. = When the
mother Of a litter of kittens died, a
dog attached to a farm near here
became foster mother to the or
phans." The kittens have grown
considerably under the dogs care.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
cor RIGHT THIs TnrE.

BURTON-ON-TRENT. England
When a policeman attempted to ar
rest a crippled beggar, who said he
was a disabled veteran. a crowd
menaced him. He had to call for
reserves. The veteran" turned out
to be strong and able-bodied
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

FOR RENT-S11 Washington St.
very large front room. first floor.
southern exposure. comfortably fur
nished and every convenience. Rent
reasonable. Phone 237O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
SAYS RADIuM rAms-

AUCKLAND y. Sir Thomas
Parkinson. eminent surgeon. has de-
clared radum failure. "Radium." /"
he says, "is not only an ineffective
remedy. but positively dangerous
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
4eadaeh.s fr,u suoh. c.,s.

Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets re-
leve the Headache by curing the
cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer The genuine bears the sig
nature Of u. W. Grove (Be sure you
get BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 1852 @114N.
oats. Dec. 327s q32; May SslA
@3S.
Corn, Dec. 46% @47; May 5sh
OK.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 30 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened firm today.
December was up IL. at 1855; Jan
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

uary 1857. up Il; March 17.4s. up
10.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Ma opI loo and C0a1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. with liquida'
ton on IN wheat and corn the en-
tire list sagged on the Chicago
board of trade today. The close
saw net losses of &c to 3Ac ir
wheat. &c to &c to &c in corr
and 81 C in oats. Provisions ranged
unchanged to 271ac higher.
Wheat opened weak and with
bearish sentiment strengthened by
the few news factors and encourag-
ed by absence or outside support
nothing that the few longs could dc
had any effect on the market
Every bulge brought out increased
pressure and numerous stop-loss
orders were uncovered.
Breaks at Winnipeg caused by
hedging declines of around 5 cents
in cash wheat at Minneapolis and
slow export demand. coupled with
a report that a New York interest
bought 10000 barrels of Canadian
flour this week. combined to break
the resistance of some of the most
stubborn longs. May wheat made
a new low record on the crop.
IleuBlnP safes, scattered slQulQa-
ton and the state of the wheat
market caused the break in corn
and oats were weaker and lower in
sympathy with other grains,
In provisions nearby options
were under pressure but deferred
deliveries held fairly strong in the
face of the general market condi-
tons. Deliveries in October con-
tracts included 100000 pounds of
lard and 100000 pounds of ribs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec. $1.17A; May,
s1.22ha.
Corn-Dec., 1910; May. 54hc.
Oats-Dec., sec; May. 4Ohc.
Pork-Jan., $500.
Lard-Oct., $500; jan, 1910.
Ribs-Oct., 1915; JAN, s7.S2.