davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
FINGER PRINTING
ADOPTED BY P. @.

The Postofice Department has
adopted the finger-print system for
purposes OF Identification OF patrons
OF the postal savings department.
according TO announcement receiv-
ed by Postmaster English this
morning.
For the purpose OF popularizing
this branch OF the service, Mr..
English said that he will have a
maid stationed in the postofiice to
wash the hands OF those who have
been finger-printed.
Mr.. English also received an
nouncement this morning that the
law has been changed so that now
anyone may buy. or hold. $1,000 In
War Savings Certificates OF any one
annual series
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
PREACHERS DICCUSS
SENATOR'S REPLIES

The action OF Senators L. Heisier
Ball and T. c. dupont on the Willis
Campbell "anti-beer BILL" which
was condemned by the NJ. z. Preach
ers' Association at a meeting two
weeks ago. was again discussed by
that organization today. The re-
plies to the clergymen's protest from
Senators Ball and DUPONT were read
and discussed at length in Grace
church house. Several preachers ex-
pressed their views.
The following committees were
named TO serve the ensuing siS
months;
Temperanoe-The Revs. c. l.
Hubbard. W. f. Greenfield. W. v
Moore, A. W. Goodhand. r. Watt
d. d.
InterChurch Comfy W. r
sumwalt. d. D.; George c. Williams
r. W. Jones, W. c. Harris. Rober
Watt.
Legislative ]. Sard. z. "
Wells, W. f. Habbart, Geo. W Daw.
son, Robert Watt.
Community Welfare-R. X. Steph,
enson. II. W. Ewing, l.. NJ. Broad
way. r. p. Thomas, DR.. watt.
The Rev. W. z. Greenfield report
ed forty-six conversions at Brandy
wine Church yesterday. The Rev
NJ. d. Nutten reported that TIVE
prominent men were converted las
night at Hillcrest Church. and tha
5000 had been paid on the churcl
debt.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
"FIREBUG" IS
SUSPECTED OF
NIGHT BLAZE

Continued From First Page.)
70 have had access TO the portion Of
the building since the restaurant was
closed. the doors being found secure
ly locked by the firemen.
The upper floors were occupied by
several families, members Of which
were assisted to the street by the
firemen.
Owing to the large number Of fires
due TO defective fiues. Chief Lutz.
this morning. sent instructions 10 all
ieutenants to report to Fire Marshal
Ainscow any suspicious circum-
stances surrounding the origin Of
fires which they attend. and also re-
port any violations Of the city ordi-
nances which may increase FIRE
hazards.
Firemen reported that In the build
ing 713 Jefferson street. tenanted by
William II. Lewis, in which fire was
discovered Saturday afternoon, an
open hole in the chimney near the
roof, measuring a foot square, was
discovered. Marshal Ainscow this
morning notified the owner Of the
building TO have the hole closed.
Fire Marshal Ainscow said today
that he will investigate the fire at
517 West Front street as according
to reports made TO him it has all the
indications Of an incendiary fire.
Engine Company No. 4, shortly
after midnight Saturday, responded
TO a still alarm of fire from 111t
French street. the home Of David
White. Negro. but found no fire
smoke pouring from a chimney leC
/ the neighbors to believe the hous'
was on fire.
Chief Lutz said today that the
lieutenants Of the fire department
have received instructions to visi
every house and factory in the dis
trict they are supposed to cover il
case OF fire. for the purpose Of IA
miliarizing themselves with the dis
trict. learning the location Of all fire
plugs. or private sources OF waite
supply. and for the purpose OF call
ing attention 10 any fire hazards tina
may exist in the city. Each mem
ber OF the department will take turn
at this work later and it is hoped q
soon have every man thoroughly
familiar with the district TO whicl
he has been assigned.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
STRICKEN wHILE IN CHuRcu.

Eli c. Trumbower. 7i2 North Har-
rison street. was stricken with kid
ney trouble while attending SERVED
In First and Central Presbyteriar
Church last night. lie was immodi-
ately taken from the church by
friends and rushed TO the Delaware
Hospital. where he was given treat
ment.
He is still a patient at the hos
pital. where O. was said his condi-
tion was much improved today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
ONECOMPANYT TO
PRINT 2PAPERS
Capital Printing Concern
Will Publish State Senti-
mel and Delawarean
NO CHANGES IN
POLICIES, OWNERS SAY

Announcement was made at Dover
today OF the Incorporation OF the
Capital Printing Company. TO print
and publish two OF the weekly news
papers OF that town. the State Sen
tinel and the Delawarean. The fact
that the former is a Republican
paper. State Senator James r. Alice.
Jr.. being the editor and the Della
warean Is a Democratic paper con-
trolled by former Senator Willard
Salisbury caused considerable COM
ment. when Il was announced that
they both would be published by the
one company.
Both former Senator Salisbury and
Senator James +. Alice. Jr.. today
while admitting an agreemen had
been reached as a matter OF economy
to have the one company publish
the two papers. said there would be
q no change In the politics or policie.
Of the papers.
{ Former Senator Salisbury com.
menting on the matter said that IN,
+ Deiawarean IN which ne Is CHIEF
owner Is without a sufficient print.
ing plant TO meet increasing busi.
ness and ne and State Senator
James F. Alice. Jr.. the owner oN
the State Sentinel. had agreed {,
organize a common printing com
pany which should serve both paper
with much greater economy and a
the same time be able TO give bet
ter service. He said that the Del
awarean would remain. as it aiway
has been since it was started by hi
father and his uncles a Democrat
newspaper; that there would be n
change in the management or pol
icy OF that paper.
State Senator Alice confirmed IN
statements Of Mr.. Salisbury.
He said that the State Sentins
would continue as Il had alway
been an Independent Republica
Journal. and that there was absc
lutely no connection further than
common printing Office between m
newspapers. nor was any such con
templated.
Tho Capital Printing Compan
: will be the name OF the publishin
company and will in a few months
Il is said. have erected commodl
Gus and convenient newspaper build
ing In Dover.
Senator Alice further stated tina
the state Sentinel Company woul
continue 10 function as the owne
OF the newspaper. and no change
p. Its directors was contemplated.
James F. Alice is president OF N
!, Sentinel Printing Company. and I
T. Price president OF the Delawarea
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
GIVES ADDRESS
ON TELEPHONES
E. P. Bardo Talks to Stu
dents of Wilmington High
School
PUPILS TO ELECT
STUDIES NEXT TERM

To stimulate the interest OF the
students OF the Wilmington High
School In occupational pursuits. the
second OF a series OF six talks, un-
der the auspices OF the Wilmington
Rotary Club. was given before the
student body In the school audi
torium this morning. The clubs
representative today was r. p.
Bardo, district manager OF the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company.
His talk was on telephone business.
There will be during the series OF
talks, representatives at the school
in the following occupations: Law
yer. railroad traffic, advertising
business and newspaper work.
Mr. Bardo in a brief and helpful
talk related many interesting phases
OF the telephone business. He told
a graphic story OF the invention OF
the telephone by Mr.. Bell the devel-
opment OF the instrument and the
manifold uses, and the phenomenal
growth OF the telephone as a factor
in social religious Industrial. com
mercial and agricultural life.
He pointed out that there are in
the United States and Canada a..
600. 600 telephones. In Delaware
there are $4,000 telephones. Tn,
Diamond State Telephone Compan,
employs in this city and State 35l
persons and OF this number 1872 arr
operators. Mr.. Bardo praised th'
work OF the operators and told o
the efficient work they perform.
Following the address Principa
4 Charles Coke announced that al
elective system Of studies was 10 b
established next term at the schOC
and that II would be thoroughly dis
cussed this week between the pupil
and teachers. A program sheet wi
be given to each OF the students Z
make their choice Of studies. Befor
these are returned to the scho,
each has to be properly signed b
the parents OF the scholars. Nj
Coke asked that all students an
teachers cooperate in this work s
that next term will be a success wit
the new system.
Mr.. Coke said It was with regr'
that the letter "W's" which ha
been planned TO be awarded thi
morning 20 the members OF the foot
ball team could not be given, br
that this feature will be n part q
the Christmas entertainment whic
will be given on the morning q
Friday. December %. The scho,
will not assembly next Monda
morning. on account OF the weel
assembly being held later in III
week for the Christmas program.
Following the exercises today II
balance OF the program was devote
to the rehearsing Of Christmas carol
The assembly closed with the singir
OF The Star spangled Banner" ar
the salute 10 the flag.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
ANNIE IosT AT aCRAPsv

Annie Green. Negress. owner OF
he house sos West Front street
where a crap game was In progress
was fined SIS and costs on a charge
Of playing craps, and Charles
Sweeney and Homer Shockiey. Ne
Srocs and Edna Kane. Negress. were
dismissed on payment of costs on
similar charges by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. All
pleaded guilty.
The four were arrested by Detec-
tives Riley and Wallace when they
entered Annie's house to investigate
a complaint OF a Negro that he had
been robbed Of Si2 while asleep In
the place.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
EIGHTEEN CONFIRMED
AT CALVARY CHURCH

At the 1o.45 o'clock services in
Calvary Episcopal Church yesterday
morning a class OF eighteen was con-
frmed by Bishop Philip Cook Those
confirmed were: Frances Boswell.
Martha c. Brown. Josephine Faust.
Anne Emory. Elsie Long. Grace
Long. Ehie Magriggan. Sara Std
ham. Catherine Ralph. Emma Thom-
as. Ethel Smith. Ruth Smith and
Anna Williams. Merritt Newcomb.
Samuel Williams. Stanley Ellis. Eden
Jones and Wilson Magriggan.
The Rev. Edmund II. Stephens Ia
rector OF Calvary Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
CITRUK AGREES
TO GO TO WORK

As a position has been obtained
FOR the man at salary OF SIG a
week. the case OF Peter Citruk.
charged with non-support, was
continued FOR two weeks and a
temporary order OF s12 week
placed against him by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Judge Hastings warned him that
II he does not go to work. he will
be locked up.
A child Of Citruk was recently re
ported as starving and had to be
taken TO a hospital for treatment
Work was obtained for the man by
the Associated Charities. but Il is
said he failed TO take advantage OF
f. He has now agreed to work and
support his family.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
XMAS ICE CREAM
FOR ORPHANAGES

The Sharpless-Hendler Ice Cream
Company in accordance with its GUS
tom. will again furnish ice cream
free Of charge on Christmas Day tc
the children in all orphanages in the
city Of wilmington.
All institutions desiring to parti-
cipate in this treat will kindly COM
munlcate with the company by let.
ter on or before December 10. stating
the number OF children in the in
stltution. All are invited, irrespectiv,
Of race or creed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
NO CONFLICT OVER
SANTA THIS YEAR

The conflict last Christmas sea-
son between the Volunteers OF Amer
lea and other religious organiza-
tlons as to who had a right to make
use OF the Old Kris chimney or cos
tune used by their collectors. has
been settled. according to officials
OF the various organizations. super
iu'andanf of Police Black this morn
ing said he did not propose 10 stop
auy of the solicitors from collecting
money and those who wore the garb
of Santa Claus we're known to be
working for worthy cause.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
USED 1929 TAG TOO EARLY.

John Cats. OF Edge Moor, driver
OF a delivery wagon OF the Quality
Laundry. 3OO5 Monroe street, was
arrested at Holly Oak this morning
by State Highway Policeman Cole on
the charge OF operating a motor We
hicle without the proper tags. He
will be given a hearing before Mag
istrate Stradley at 7.30 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The machine was equipped with
1922 tags. which are not permitted
to be used prior to December 26.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
NCINERATING PLANT
WILL BE REPAIRED

The Board Of Health tomorrow
morning will begin making repairs
TO the burned-out unit Of the incin-
Grating plant. as the Nye Company
has failed to repair the damage
: done.
The responsibility for the damage
viii be discussed Wednesday night
,at a conference OF the Board Of
Health. representatives Of the Nye
Company and City Councilmen.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
BUS DRIVER GETS
OFF WITH WARNING

with the caution that he must
hereafter keep within the speed
limits Silvio Angeletti. a passenger
bus driver, was dismissed upon pay
ment Of costs on a charge OF speed
Ing by Judge Hastings, In Municipal
Court. this morning He was arrest
ed by officer Biackiston who trailed
the bus in Pennsylvania avenue
From Harrison 70 Union streets
Angeietu drove at a rate OF between
"a and 80 miles. the officer told IN,
court
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Suit has been filed in the United
states District Court by william c.
Mahaffy. representing Patrick Nor
rim. OF Newark. n. j.. for $50, 900
damages. against the u. G. 1. Con-
tracing Company, a Delaware Cor
poration, and a subsidiary OF the
United Gas Improvement Company
OF Philadelphia, for injuries received
by the plaintiff in Brooklyn about
one year ago, while employed on a
building In course OF construction by
the constructing company.
The case will probably not bS
heard for several weeka.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
WARN HIM AGAINST
"GOO-GOOENG" GIRLS

When James Palese was given a
hearing in City Court today on a
charge Of operating an automobile
without proper lights, officer Brin-
ton. who arrested him. said that
complaints had been made TO him
that the youth. always with two or
three companions would park his
machine along a curb in Market
street and annoy and make remarks
about passing girls.
Judge Hastings dismissed Paiese
but warned him that hereafter he
must conduot himself on the streets
I'm such a manner that people VIII
not complain OF his actions.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
AGED WOMEN HEAR
SUNDAY SERMON

About 20 residents Of the Home
for Aged Women attended the
morning service in Second Baptist
Church, yesterday. The visitors
were taken TO and from the church
in automobiles owned by the church
members The Rev. GeoEge ID. All
son, pastor. delivered a special ser
mon taking as his subject Ihe
God Of All Comfort"
Following the service a numoeF
OF the women stayed for the sun
dav school service attending the
class Of Miss Ellen Samworth.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
BLENNAR CASE DROPPED

In the case OF William Blennar.
charged with larceny as bailee. a
nolle prosequi was entered by As
slstant City Solicitor Green, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Salts
factory settlement has been made.
He was accused OF keeping receipts
from the sale OF produce OF William
paradoe.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Dyed Her Dress,
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents
~ n,o,..ro ., .,nlamona Dve.

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contain directions so simple any wo-
man can dye OF tint her worn, shabby
dresses. skirts. waists coats, stock
ings. sweaters. coverings, draperies,
hangings. everything. even II she
has never dyed before. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyoing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
10 spot. fade. streak, or run. Tel
your druggist whether the materia
YOU wish to dye Is wool or silk. OF
whether Il Is linen, cotton OF nike,
/ goods.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin ''Bayer"

warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia. rheumatism Earache.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
SOVIET FRIENDS
STATE POSITION
Say Help for Starving Rus
slams Was to be Con-
sidered
DENIED SCHOOL
ON DECEMBER %

Members OF the Board OF Public
Education today explained that the
reason the Friends Of Soviet Russia
had been denied the use OF the High
School auditorium for a meeting on
December 22, was because another
organization had obtained permis-
sion to use the room prior 10 the re-
ceipt OF the Soviet's request. The
meeting was objected TO by Laurence
Roberts Post No. /, American Le-
gion, but the committee named by
the post to present the protest did
not appear before the school board
to protest when it was learned that
the auditorium was not to be used
by the friends OF the soviets on the
night desired.
The meeting OF the friends OF the
soviets was to have. been addressed
by William Z. Foster, who led the
last steel strike.
The Friends OF Soviet Russia in a
4, letter which bears the following
statements: "a working class APP
peal TO save the Russian workers
revolution" and stand by Soviet
question was to collect funds for the
starving millions in Soviet Russia. a
cause that even the American Relief
Administration has embarked upon.
This meeting was arranged by
the Friends Of Soviet Russia. the
, foremost relief organization in
America for the famine sufferers In
Soviet Russia. An organization tC
> which are affiliated the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor. the Seattle, Ta-
coma. Minneapolis, Montreal Tor
Labor, and is endorsed by th'
. Illinois State Federation oi
Labor. No one will doubt. therefore
the solidity Of our organization, be
ing backed up by such large bodies
Of organized labor. Furthermore We
have received support from unior
. locals in every city Of the country
We have more than 120 branches
established In the country and arr
now carrying on yeoman servic'
among the farmers Of this countr'
who are responding spiendidly.
"The meeting in question is to b.
addressed by william z. Foster. tn
union labor leader who has recenth
returned from a several months
stay in Russia, Germany Italy
France and England. and who ha
gained frst-hand information as q
the conditions In Russia. He speak
authoritatively and no one would op
pose the American people obtaininl
e,,ch frs+-hand information from
one who is in a position 10 speak.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
BORAH TO FIGHT
4POWER TREATY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Sen-
atorial opponents Of the new four
power Pacific peace treaty Will
launch their fight on it In the open
Senate at once. Senator Borah'
Idaho. who has thus far maintained
silence regarding the treaty. is ex-
pected to attack it in a speech to
the Senate either today or tomor-
row.
The extent Of Borah's opposition
Il was indicated today, may deter
mine the intensity Of the fght to be
made against the pact.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
MIST WORK IN PRISON.

Offering no excuse for falling TO
provide FOR his wife and two chill
dren. Harold Matthews, Negro. was
sentenced to one year In the work
hiuse on a charge OF non-support by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Couri
this morning During the term OF
his Imprisonment 90 cents a day vii
he deducted from his earnings To-
his family's support
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
DISORDER IN WAKE
OF RUNIP MINE STRIKE

PITTSBURGH. Kansas. Dec. II
Omitted PPess) Serious disorders
broke out today in connection with
the Southern Kansas trump" mine
strike.
Between 1000 and 1900 women OF
striking families marched on a
Jackson-Walloer mine near here,
prevented miners from going 10
work. stoned motor cars and re-
pulsed sheriff's deputies attempting
10 halt them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
CONTINUE TINS CASE.

Hearing in the case of Samuel
Filtman, go West Third street.
charged by David and Tillie Gluck,
$50 West Second street, with dis
orderly conduct, was continued
until wednesday. by Judge Hast
ings, In Municipal Court this morn
Ing.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes OF 70. and
in bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin Is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylie-
acid
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
TAKES ATLANTIC CITY JOB.

irwin r. Spicer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry spicer. sac Jefferson
street, left this morning for Allan
tic City, N. j.. to become associated
with A. F. Amodio, architect and
civil engineer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
i. 5. gets CABLE
RIGHTS IN YAP
Also to Have Equal Trade
Opportunities in Pacific
Island
PROBE SEALING
OF WIRES TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. - CUnited
Press) The controversy between
the United States and Japan over the
island Of Yap has been settled. Sec
retary OF State Hughes announced
today.
The settlement was effected at a
meeting OF the Far Eastern commit
tee.
The zap treaty is being drafted. it
was stated.
Under il America will get one OF
the three important cables running
into the island.
The only point which delayed set
tlement was the question OF grant
ing America equal opportunities" in
Yap. This concerns business, OF
which there is little. and America
will stand on the same footing as
other powers under the treaty.
Japan retains the island.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. a.
! Omitted Press) s)-Investigation OF re-
ported closing Of the Pacific cable be-
tween the island OF zap and the
OAAtMA was III HANSAtNn ANHaF nN AAAN
Navy Department at Washington and
by the Postal Telegraph Gable Com
pany in New York. It was announced
here.
The cable has been sealed by some
unknown authority. Postal Gable
J Company officials said It was done
probably by Japan
NEW YORK, Dec. - CUniteC
! Press) The sealing Of the zap
/ Guam cable dates back to 1914. II wa,
stated at the Postal Telegraph Com
pany here today.
This cable. it was said has no
been in operation since the Japanesl
seized it from the Germans.
Postars officials said they coul,
not account for reports that the cabl
has just been sealed by the Japanes
government.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-30
m Electric Coxzpany

In hss Company, dsia any other, the
nasa scho start BY being faithful In hsfls
mfnss are Qualifying for larger RESPONSE
5iiifies as erscstipes later on.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-30
Where do we 60
from here?" 2"

ALL through my last year., said the old grad, 81
"A listened to a lot of advice on what to do when
got out into the wide, wide world how to fight the
battle of life, and all that sort of thing
That dim, shadowy world beyond Commencement
appeared unfriendy that hardly had the courage
10 face it. seemed about to step of into space with
aforeboding of doom.
Then came some surprises. To begin with, my boss
did not wear horns He laid down no sterner rules than
had been following in electrical ak or in football
practicc-an honest days work. and wien occasion de-
nanded, an honest nights work too.
s'Wel, to my delight kept discovering that this
was no new planet had landed on Nothing but the
same old world at college, only more of it. The
problems were harder, the issues larger But the as
tonishing and comforting thing was that the basic
principles involved were the same
IF you have learned to anayze your problems down
TO their fundamental principles and TO apply those
principles to similar and bigger problems good for
you You viii find that ability comfortable bridge
between college and industrial lifc
That is the most important lesson for any man to
lear in college out ofi and to practice adj through
the days work
80 If your first job should be to rig up a aeenerator
m toolshed and wire the outbuildngs, depend upon
it that that job help make your thinking little
quicker and little srer when you are planning your
ooomilc intcreonnection system ten years FROM now
9 :