davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-10-17
N. Y. SINGER FOUND,
HURT FROM FALL.
IN BOSTON ALLEY
Hurled From Window, Is
Police Theory-Her Back
Perhaps Broken.

BOSTON, Oct. 17-Miss Ethel
Sutorius OF New York City who came
here TO study voice culture. was
found unconscious in an alley at the
rear of a Newbury street house here
to-day. She was scantily clad when
found.
The girl, who Is about twenty years
old, was taken to the Boston City
Hospital, where il WI said she may
be suffering from fracture of the
spine. The police were unable to de-
termne whether the girl jumped. fell
or was thrown from the window of
her room at No. 56i Newbury Street.
Two men were arrested and taken
to the Back Bay station for question
ing. Their names were withheld
Miss Sutorius the daughter of
Ford Sutorius of No. 4i7 Fort Wash
ington Avenue New York City. Her
father has been notified by the police.
Miss Ethel Sutorius is a graduat9
W Ndulelsn fiSh pShooi' iio' "oht'
is with her father, Forfd q. Sutorius,
and her grandmother at No. 447 Fort
Washington Avenue. Her father ia
an inspector at the Army Supply
Base in West 29th Street. He last
saw his daughter three weeks ago
at the train when she left for Boston
to study voice culture under Prot.
Lythgo.
The evening world., 1921-10-17
Counsel for Singer Says Size
May Consider That Amount
Not $4,000 a Year.

CHICAGO. oct. 17.-Dudey Field
Malone, counsel for Nine. Gamma
Waiska ntimatqd to-day that Alex
The evening world., 1921-10-17
schooner BIuenose wins second
Heat In Canadisn Trials.

to-day won the second race TO deter
mine the champion OF Canadian Fish
ing schooners which will race the
Gloucester schooner Elsie. next Saturl
day.
The evening world., 1921-10-17
STRIKE In EAST STARTS NOV. /
With ALL :"GROUP 2" LINES
New York Central and Group 81 Walkou
Will Come Two Days Later, Nov 3. :
Together With the B. c. O.

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.-Eastern iul.
roads are among those affected by III,
scheduled walkout OF the big t,,
brotherhoods on the second and thi,d
groups OF carriers. il became known
to-day. The second group is:
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford.
Delaware and Hudson
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
St. Louis and San Francisco tey1
system)
Louisville and Nashville.
Nickel Plate.
Erie Railway System.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe en-
tire SYSTEM.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittabursh.
Delaware, Lacka wanna and west-
ern.
Lehigh Valley
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST
Louis
Like the first group, the walkout or
the second division Of roads will at
feet every section OF the country. but
hits the East hardest--a section o
the country left practically untouched
on the hrst day The second sroul
walkout will come At 6 A. NJ, loca
standa rd time, Nov. l.
NEW YORK CENTRAL STRIKE
SET FOR NOV. 8.
Three OF the remaining largest
roads in the country are included in
the third group, on which the strike
is set for \. NJ, local standard
time, Nov. g. The entire Burlington
system. the New York Central Oines
East and WesD, and the entire sys-
TEN OF the Baltimore and Ohio are
among those which will feel the strike
blow Nov. 3. The balance OF the
third and the fourth groups include
the remaining roads in the country
The roads listed to-day Include oil
those announced as definite
grouped. With the remainder b'
the third group, the railroads al
tscted by the first three walkouts
j
The evening world., 1921-10-17

THE NUkLD lnAh III BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitl,I tNOtldj Bui.lins. S-63 PaTA
Row. \. Y Ciy, Telephone BeeATAn 4uUU,
O1enE room ioT baSgAgs Anl yAFss OPEN day ana
niSbt. Money ondtn AID Jai slsD' checks toI
sale. .--Adyt.
The evening world., 1921-10-17
(For racing chart, and all late
sports, see Page g.

(Rseins entries on Pages 2 and o..
The evening world., 1921-10-17
UNION SPLIT IS THREATENED -,
AS SOME LEADERS ATTEMPT
TO KEEP MEN FROM STRIKING
ROADS WILL. WIN
WITHIN A WEEK,
LOREE PREDICTS
Delaware and IIudSon's Head
Thinks Many Veterans Would
Stay on the job.

''lf there is 4 strike. the rail.
roads will win hands down in
weeks time" /. r. loree, Prcsi-
dent Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad, said. He based his opin-
ion on the fact that many rail-
roads already have taken steps to
fight the strike and men are easily
obtained because Of the huge
number Of unemployed.
Loreo declared he believed u
largo number of the veteran men
would stick with the roads.
The evening world., 1921-10-17

Continued on Ninth Page
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
Essex Co., A r c, Elect Officers

The annual business meeting
o. the Essex Co. Vt. Chapter,A
r C, was he'd at Guildhall,
Wednesday, October 26. The
following officers were erected:
to serve the ensuing year.
Chairman, L. B. Jones, Island P
Vice Chairman, w H May,
Canaan
y.-Treas., Mrs Helen King,
Island Pond
Chairman Home Service CON-,
Miss Annetta Bell, So. Lunen'g.
Chairman Fin. Com, Mrs Geo,
Marsh, Guildhall
Chairman Work Conn.,, Mrs
Chas. Turner, Lunenburg
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
Mrs. Geneva Norton, takes
part in Dedication of Fountain

With ideal weather prevail
ing, the dedication yesterday
afternoon of the drinking foun-
tain in City Park presented to
the city by the w c T Z was
marked by a large attendance.
The fountain was formally pre-
sented by Mrs. Geneva Norton,
representing the w G 7 Z, and
was accepted by City Judge F
M Beckwith, in behalf of the
city at the request of Mayor w.
Irving Griffing.
In presenting the fountain,
Mrs. Norton said it represents
the part the w G T u wishes to
take in making happier homes
and q better community"
COPIED from the Glen Falls,
N. Y. Post of October $50
Mrs. Norton is a Native of this
town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Camp Fire Girls held
two candy sales recently, the
proceeds being $1,000.
Miss Lillian Currier, a mem
Der of the Sophmore Glass. was
compelled to leave school owing
to illness. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
We are pleased to see Geral
dine Graham back to school
after a weeks illness.
Quarterly examinations will
commence next week.
Miss Marjorie Forbes attend
ed the teachers convention at
Portland, Thursday and Friday
Of last week.
The Camp Fire Girls hetG a
Halloween Frolic and Dance
at the school-house Friday ev-
ening. A large attendance
was the result of considerable
advertising. The profits were
about $4,000.
The Camp Fire Girls went to
the Halloween Social at the Y
M c A Monday evening, to help
with the program and games.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
Woman's Club Opening Meet'g

The Woman's Club held its
opening meeting for the season
1921-'22 at the home Cf Mrs
Carroll, Thursday afternoon,
with a good attendance.
The Bayview course of study
upon Problems of Democracy
has been adopted for the years
work. The topic for the after
noon was Executive Re-organ-
ization," and proved to be an
interesting one.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Thursday, Nov 1c,
at the home of Mrs C NJ King
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
Y. M. c. A. NOTES
The Halloween Social

"A jovial lot of people met
Mon. evening at the Y M G. A
to spend the evening in fun and
frolic.
The billiard room was pret-
tily decorated with all the
touches of Halloween, black
cats, witches, bats, ETC., the
center fastened with black and
yellow.
The guests were escorted
thru the darkness by ghosts,
after going thru they then en-
tered the billiard room, where
tie entertainment and games
were held.
Over 100 guests were pres
ent end all entered into the spir
it of the evening. Mrs Chas
R Thibadeau was in charge of
the program. Miss Goldie
Sloan was at the piano and dur
ing the evening Miss Sloan, as
sisted by Mr. B j Conroy, Jr.
with the banjo, delighted the
ears of the company by render-
ing selections, receiving many
encores.
The Camp Fire Girls as
ghosts, made a spooky appear.
ance.
Refreshments were served
The following ladies were ii
charge: Mrs M Boyce, Mrs Har.
vey Wilson, Mrs Harry Belk.
nap, Mrs DR. Sargent, Mrs Johr
Hill, Mrs A E Merritt. Mrs
Merritt decorated the room.
20 Volumes more added tc
tie boys library, donor, ,Isadore
Sterns, all up-to-date books.
If we had a few more friends
like Isadore it would be neces
sary for another bookcase a
once.
Boys Club will meet Frida5
afternoon at 4:15.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
Episcopal Parish Supper

A parish supper was given In
the vestry of the Episcopal
church, Thursday evening, Oct.
9th, About one hundred we're
present to enjoy the bountiful
feast, and the delightful social
hour. 1t was given as an in
formal reception in honor of
the new rector, Rev Norman
Snow and wife, with theic little
son, who are graciously well
coined to Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03

Reports of investments IN
Government Savings Securities
for September have been re-
ceived by F. C. Ayres, Govern
ment Director, Savings Division
First eFderal Reserve District.
Mr. Ayres declares that the
sale of these Baby bonds is in
creasing in popularity notwith-
standing the hard times and
general unemployment. Mon
ey is being invested every day
in Savings stamps and Treasu-
ry Savings Certificates which
has been boarded and inactive
for months, "says Mr.. Ayres.
Evidences of this have been
brot to light thruout the Dis
trict. People begin to realize
that capital is willing to work
If given a chance"
The report of sales to Sept.
30 gives New Hampshire pride
of place in New England with
6 par capita average of 36c
and a 33 1-3 % sales increase
over the previous month.
The following table shows
the aggregate purchases to
date and the per capita stand.
ing
New Hamp. $159,468.06 80
Rhode i. 142,321.o: "a
Conn. 132,597134 .13
Mass. 471,6O2.51 IL
Vermont 42,65O.OI ~
Maine 70,437.73 .O9
Total 1,019,O84.36 ID
Postmaster General ravs
has asked the postmast IS thru
out the United States to push
the sale of Government Savingc
securities. Our own postmas,
er will be only too glad tc
serve you and give you detail
ed information.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II a. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.
Evening service at 100
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
THE BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD SHOPS
BiIlerica, Mass.

I have long had in mind CIV
ing you a description Of this
big plant, and now we arr hear
ing so much about railroads,
perhaps it is a good time to
write up the story.
AS indicated, the shops are
at Billerica, six miles from
Lowell on the main line to Bos-
ton. The normal capacity is
about 1900. Most of the en-
ployees live in Lowell, and are
transported to and fro by a
work train. The hours are z
a. r. to IL noon, and 1890 p.
m. to $3.50 p. m. The shops
being away from the business
centers ofthe town thirty min
utes is enough for a lunch per-
iod.
All sorts of repairs are made
on locomotives and cars and
the plant is under the jurisdic-
ton of the Mechanical Dept,
The machine shop proper is
about 650x150, the blacksmith
shop about $50 x150, the wheel
shop about 150x150, the car
shop" $50 x150 and paint shop
about the same. The store
house is about 550x15O with
several hundred feet Of plat
forms, covered and open. The
reclamation plant is where all
sorts of old broken material is
brot. sorted, reclaimed or
scrapped. Everything is op-
Grated by electricity, and the
power plant and all the ma
chi1ery are all up-to-date. The
Boston & Maine pays the town
of Billerica taxes to he amount
Of $65000.00, on an assessed
valuation of over two million
dollars.
The nature of the work here
does not call for much descrip-
ticn, your railroad men readers
vii! understand and to the
others I would say that locomo-
tives and cars are given nee
essary repairs and sent out un-
der new paint all fixed up.
The Stores Department IS an
interesting place. Almosc ev-
e1ything used on a railroad can
be found there. from pin or
pen to a drawbar or pair OF
wheels. The various materia.
is ordered by the Purchasing
Agent. sent to Billerica, and
then forwarded all over the
system on requisitions from the
foreman, agents, and other Of
fcials, after approval by the
General Storekeeper. The &C
courts of the Department are
kept here. Suppose an engine
needs overhauling. An expert
estimates the cost, say, S5000.,
that amount is appropriated
for that special purpose, and
what is called a shop order
issued. Everything used on
that job is charged to it,even to
q nut of one cent value. In
this way they know where the
money goes.
II is hardly necessary to ray
that all these railroad men and
women are members Of some
labor organization, bu: 80 far
in my experience here I have
not seen any radical action by
the various committees. You
railroad people know that two
thirds of the outcry about
Unions is propaganda handed
out to a subscribed press.
have seen many men discharg
ed for cause and no disturb
ance. I have also been as one
of our committee and begged
hard for mercy on some Of
fender. There is quite {
bunch of US here, | don't know
why we are not as good ss any
other bunch. If the executives
of all these railroads handled
the financial end as we'll as al
we fellows do our part, 'her'
would be a chance for tn,
stock holder and the employ,
to have a good thing. A rail
road, handled as any other en-
terprise is handled will "a.
all around.
WENDELL P. STEVENS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
Methodist Episcopal Churs h

Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Morning Worship II am.
Sunday School 1915 pm.
Evening Worship 700 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday,
7:30 pm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
CHRIST CHURCH

Rev. NORMAN SNOW, Rector
Morning Prayer II a. m.
Sunday School 1915 p. m.
Evensong 7 p. n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03

Essex House Restaurant
All kinds of Home Made cook.
ing For Sale
Baked Beans and Brown Bread
Saturdays. Orders taken a.
head promptly attended to.
Mrs. L. A. DAWSON, Prop
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MAY DAY NOT
WORRYING UNCLE

WASHINGTON. April 30 Omitted
Press) )-Notwithstanding knowledge
OF the circulation OF such radical lit
erature. advocating May Day strikes
and demonstrations over the country
authorities here expect very little
trouble.
The attitude OF oficials watching
such matters Is that "A lot OF talk
but not much else" may be expected.
"Of course tons OF red and COM
munist literature have been put out"
said Secretary OF Labor Davis, but
Il isn't botherinE us In the least.
have no reports indicating that these
appeals will incite any demonstra-
tions There may be some isolated
instances OF attempted displays b,
radicals but, according to our infor
nation there Is no reason for think
ing even these n they materializ
will amount TO anything"
The Department Of Justice has nj
apprehension Attorney Genera
Daugherty said. No special prepar
/ ations have been made TO meet trou
BILE because none is expected. Re
ports here are that local police forcel
in many cities where red literature
has been distributed will be rein.
forced on May Day.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FILM SHOWS CARE
OF BLIND BABIES

Under the auspices OF the Inter-
national Sunshine Society. a Aim.
showing what is being done for
blind babies at the Arthur Home
for Blind Babies. at Summit, y. j..
vas shown on the screen OF the Ma
,estic Theatre this morning Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden. president
general OF the International Sun
shine Society. addressed those pres
cnt and explained the pictures.
Blind children from all over the
country are being treated at the Ar
thur Home. So far only one child
from Delaware has been treated at
the institution. however. The films
showed the way the children are
taken care OF. and the methods used
in instructing them, and how 10 read
with their finger tips. Teaching the
babies how TO walk. Is one OF the
biggest difficulties to overcome in a
blind child. II the child is not taught
how TO walk, il wall lay In zone
position all the time, never moving,
Mrs. Alden said.
At the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention OF the Delaware State Con-
federation OF Womens Clubs 10 bS
held In Smyrna next Thursday and
at which 35 clubs will be repre-.
sented. the question OF blind chill
dren in Delaware will be discussed
The Blind Babies film will be
shown again at the 3 o'clock mat.
inee IN the Majestic Theatre this az
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DIR. HULLIHEN SPEAKS
BEFORE U. OFD. GRADS

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 3O.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen, president Of the Univer-
sity OF Delaware, Dean r. Laurence
Smith and DR. W. owen Sypherd.
attended a meeting and banquet u
the New York Chapter Of the Uni
versity Of Delaware Alumni Associa-
tion At the Harvard Club. New York.
last night All them OF them made
speeches at the banquet
The New York Chapter IL proving
live organization. There are about
IS Delaware men In New York and
vicinity and efforts will he made 20
get them all in the chapter In a short
time. About 80 attended the meet
ing and banquet last night. Joseph
Truxton is president and Archie
Dean. secretary Of IN eassociation.
At last nights meeting plans were
discussed for a big reunion OF the
alumni in Newark during COM
mencoment In June. The establish
ment Of a scholarship by this chap
ter or financial support Of any other
project for the good Of the univer-
sity that the executive COMMITTEES
may recommend we're discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
HOLD FAULS ON
DOPE CHRGE
Police Find Sixteen Decks
Of Heroin in Hotel
Room
WALSTROM ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA

Arrested in a room Of the Ameri-
can Hotel. 30s King street. last night.
Bert Fauls was held In $4,000 bail
for a hearing on Tuesday on charges
Of furnishing narcotic drug and
having a narcotic drug in his posses
sion by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
John W. Brady. attorney for Fauis.
requested the continuance OF the
case until that time.
Millard Walstrom, who was arrest
cd with Fauls. pleaded guilty 10 a
charge Of having a narcotic drug In
his possession. Sentence on him
was deferred. however. until the dis
position OF the Fauls case. Assistant
City Solicitor Davis explaining that Il
is his purpose to use Waistrom as a
witness against tho other man.
In the room we're found. it IL said
sixteen 81 decks OF heroin. a bottle
or alleged dope" number OF
empty bottles and other parapher-
raiia used by a drug user.
Walstrom was arrested sometime
ago on a charge OF being drug ad-
act. but was dismissed Fauls has
been before the court before but
never in connection with a dope"
case. The two we're arrested by
Ofiicer Rodenheiser.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

WHAT WOMEN
SEEK FROM
CONGRESS.
BY LoRA KELLY.

WASHINGTON 80 The women's
Joint Congressional Committee, rep
resenting a dozen powerful groups.
has iookouts posted both inside the
Capitol and out.
They keep tabs on what Congress
does with the bills in which women
have a special interest
Possibly the largest group repre-
sented on this committee is the Cen
erai Federation OF Women's Clubs.
composed OF about 10000 organiza-
tions.
Measures endorsed by the General
Federation are.
The sheppard-Towner maternity
and infancy hill
The Smith-Towner bill. which
probably will be rc-introduced into
the senate a. the Towncr bill. 10
create a department Of education.
Home economies bill.
Independent citizenship for mar
ried women.
Civil service status FOR prohibit
tion enforcement for employees.
Treaty between Great Britain and
the United states making the deser-
tion Of a child an extraditable Of
fcnse.
other legislation which directly
affects women's interests includes
Child labor and educational bill
! for the District OF Columbia.
Misbranding fabrics or "hones
clothes" bill.
Packing house regulation bill.
Economic equality for women.
National budget system.
Reclassification Of civil service.
Defeat OF walsh bill In tho Senate
for authority 10 dam Yellowstone
Lake in Yellowstone National Park
Reorganization OF Government
departments 10 bring the women'l
bureau into logical and effective re
latlonship.
Gradual adoption OF m ctr II
weights and measures, and move
ment for honest weights and meas
ures
/ Establishing a divisien In the De
partment OF Commerce for gather
ing and giving Information as TO th'
best methods OF building homes.
Home loan bank.
Amendment 10 the Federal Re
serve act as an aid 20 home building
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
{. J. FREEMAN,
EDITOR, DEAD
CONTINUED from frst pase)

continued from hrst page)
OF Delaware received their prelim-
mary training with him.
Mr.. Freeman was a staunch and
lifelong Democrat and At the town
meetings OF the Democratic party
Up to recent years always acted as
secretary He never ran for Office.
Complete arrangements for the
funeral have not been arranged. al
though the services will be held at
iis late home on next Tuesday,
with interment in Forest cemetery.
Mr. Freeman IS survived by his
widow and one sister. Miss Anna
freeman. who made her home with
The aged couple.
Mr.. Freeman was injured In the
faii whcih he suffered on Thanks
giving Day and which started him
on the road to ~ health. No one
vas in the Office at the time and he
wss coming upstairs, after fixing the
furnace fire. when a misstep tum-
Ned him TO the basement floor and
against the furnace. No bones were
/ broken but his head was eashed and
+ a leg injured. His age was against
/ h.m and he never recovered his full
strength.
when ne first started his plant
+ aIr. Freeman was in partnership
hut for the past number OF year.
lie has maintained the business b,
[ himself Mr. and MrA Freeman
/ celebrated their twenty-frst wedding
, anniversary recently.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
COVER FOR
YOUR IRON BEDS

Cretonne covers for your plain
iron beds are the latest
For years you have used delight
ful shades OF cretonne to cover up
shabby chairs and worn couches,
yet the iron bedstead has remained
with its plainness unconcealed.
You have no idea how much cozi-
ness will be added 20 the bedroom
by merely slipping a cover over the
head and the foot OF the bed.
Such covers are easily made. Cut
a pattern first in stiff paper the size
OF the bedstead so your measure
ments will be accurate. The covers
should be made 10 tie with tapes, the
tapes being so placed that they can
be tied below the point where the
mattress comes.
Shades to harmonize well with
the paper OF the room should be Sc
lected.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
j. 5. WITH ALLIES
ONREPARATIONS

Continued From First Pave)
visable 20 urge any degree OF ieni-
ency toward Germany in the present
crisis. Il will be because n has the
economic welfare OF the Allies and
world at heart and not through any
desire 70 desert the Allies and side
with Germany.
This Is the broad position taken hv
the Harding administration In its ef-
forts 70 find a way by which Ger
many can be held to her promise 10
mako good the devastation she
wrought during the war and at the
same time prevent adoption OF a
drastic course which might ultimate
ly cost the Allies more than they
could hope to gain.
The obvious deduction 70 be drawn
is that President Harding. has de-
cided he will not be placed in tho
position OF a neutral umpire media
ting between the Allies and Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
LEATHER MUzzLE
IS NOT LAWFUL
Continued from nrst paeel

continued from nrst page)
and further, that every such dog
found running at large within the
limits OF the City OF Wilmington"
during the period mentioned, shall
be seized and impounded, and after
having been kept for forty-eirht
hours without redemption. may be
killed In a speedy and least painful
manner"
such dogs. however. can be re-
claimed by the owner upon payment
OF 81. Persons not properly muzziing
dogs can be fined 81 and costs for
each odense upon conviction In
Municipal Court.
Dog Catcher Kopp calls attention
10 the fact that a number OF mer-
chants are offering for sale muzzles
made Of leather. and that many
owners, believing they have COM
Piled with the law have provided
their dogs with such muzzles.