davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
40 YOUTHFUL
CORK REBELS
CAPTURED IN
ARMY RAID
CONTINUED from page onel


land already torn by fear Of unofficial
reprisals and in constant fear OF a
renewal OF the outbreaks which have
marked Cork's history in the last few
months.
The severity Of the Middleton damage
was not known until Sunday, when it
was found that the house OF John
OShea, chairman Of the towns board
OF guardians, had been wrecked by .eX-
plOsiyes. The home Of Edward Carey,
chairman Of the urban council, was
similarly treated. In all, six houses
there and in nearby knockgriflin were
wrecked.
The charge against those house
holders was that they had not given
last Wedne sday (which they were
bound 10 have known"
Middleton residents were driven to
their homes before the reprisals and
compelled TO draw their blinds. Those
whose homes were destroyed. were
warned and no personal violence was
done.
Fighting between crown forces and
Sim Feiners was limited over the New
Year observance. Boris 0'Leigh, a
Tipperary constable, was wounded
when Sim Feiners fired on a group
OF five police.
Comment here on the new policy Of
open reprisal was varied but most
newspapers agreed that in the Midle-
ton cases the guilt OF the victim had
not been determined and that the
military's action was open TO ques-
ton. A few approved the principle
OF property punishment.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SCRAMBLE FOR
DOVER PLUMS
tcontinued .om first page)


ford; Harry B. Clark, OF Kenton, and
John f. Wilson, Of Smyrna
There promises to be a last-minute
scramble tonight for Offices within the
gift Of the majority parties in the
two houses. Until last Thursday
there was every indication that there
would be few Democrats in Dover to-
night and tomorrow. The victory,
however. Of the Democrats in the Sew
enth Representative district Of Sussex
county, which gives them control Of
the House, has changed the situation
considerably and since Thursday there
has been a rush OF Democrats for res
ervatiOns at the Hotel Richardson to-
night.
There continues 10 be much discus
sion over the candidacy Of former
Representative J. Edward McNabb. Of
Wilmington, for chief clerk OF the
House. Former anti-suffragist leaders
are bitterly opposing this latest am
billion OF Mr.. McNabb as they have
not forgotten the fight he made
against suffrage at the special ses-
sion last spring. Many Democratic
leaders express the opinion that either
Kent or Sussex cOuntc will insist
on D0tn the Speaker and the chief
clerk Of the House. Joseph Armstrong
OF the Seventh Representative district
! in sussex, who is said TO have helped
/ win the district for the Democratic
candidate last Thursday. is also re-
ported to be a candidate for chief
clerk.
The Rev. Zach w. Wells. OF VIII
mingtOn. an ardent Democrat. is talk
ed Of for chaplain Of the House.
Each house in addition TO the -hief
clerk, will also name a bill clerk.
reading clerk, clerk to the presiding
officer, attorney, chaplain, page and
several stenOgraphers.
Representative w. c. Brooks, OF
Glasgow, who served in the las
House. is a candidate for bin clerk of
the Senate. Many other candidates
will be announced before the eau
cuses tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SENATE PASSES WAR
FINANCE AFTER VETO

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 United Pressl
The senate today passed over the
Presidents veto the bill reviving the
war finance corporation
senator Underwood, Democratic
leader. called for action on the veto
Immediately after 10 was read:
This veto message is OF such tre-
mendous importance to the country. 4"
said Underwood that no time should
he lost in acting upon H."
The vote was 53 10 ; against the
President
In vetoing the measure President
Wilson wrote that revival of the cor
poration, would not, in his opinion,
benefit agricultural or general busi-
ness interests nor increase exports to
Europe. which he said. now Is taking
all the food Il can afford 10 buy.
The measure might also increase
taxes In this country the President
charged because IL would involve ad-
ditional borrowings by the Treasury
or the finance corporation. owned by
the government.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
IREDESTROYS
"A BUILDINGS
CONTINUED dom page onel


chased AID when it arrived at the
scene Of the fire, the men found
some OF the apparatus missing A
wrench could not be found to turn
the faucet, causing a delay Of about
ten minutes. Trouble with the pump
ing system next hindered their work.
and it was only after half hours
work that a stream was finally put
on The blaze.
The fire is believed TO have started
in the Hart Building II is not known
whether it originated on the first or
second floor A confectionery shop is
on the first floor and the second s
vacant. Some people are OF the Opin-
ion that a defective wiring system
caused the fire and others suspect in
cendiaries There, however. is no ap-
parent evidence OF a flrebug's work.
The police OF the town are attempt
ing to fathom the cause for the blame.
At three different times during the
blaze the lumber yard OF the George
town Lumber Company was in
flames. The employees OF the com
pany and residents OF the town sue
ceeded in halting IL, however, by the
use OF buckets Of water which had
been placed around the sheds.
Slight damage was done to several
IfHlutnttS D1 uN lu- aldi hS. lie IRE
men covered many Of the surround
ing buildings with water and the
sparks which were carried by the
strong wind were quickly extin-
guished
Firemen from the towns Of Mil
ford. Laurel Milton and Lewes came
10 the aid OF the local company. The
work OF the Milford men was par
ticularly conspicuous. The men saved
considerable personal property by en-
tering the burning buildings and car
rying il out, even while the roofs
and walls Of the buildings were fall
ing. The Milford company covered
the distance between the two towns,
i6 miles. in about 20 minutes
Almost all OF the loss was covered
by insurance. II was stated. There -
hut little probability the destroyed
section will be rebuilt soon Oesause
Of high prices prevailing for materia,
and labor Fourteen buildings, all
but one OF which was frame, were
DESTROYED.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
LABOR NOT EXEMPT
FROM NJUNCTTONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 UNITED Press)
The supreme Court held today that
the International Association OF Ma
chnists in calling a strike at the
plant OF the Duplex Printing Press
Company, Battle Creek. Mich. and re-
fusing to set up its presses in al
parts OF the country was conspiracy
in restraint OF Interstate Commerce
in violation OF the Clayton anti-trust
laws.
The company claimed the actions
or the unions were similar TO those
in the Danbury hatters case, when
the court held a walkout in restraint
OF interstate commence while the ma
chinists claimed this view was set
aside by the Clayton amendment TO
the Sherman law eXempting labor
unions and farmers organizations
from such prosecution.
The court held that the Clayton
act did not legalize a boycott such as
the machinists were alleged to have
carried on.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SPEAKMAN co. BUYS
LARGE TRACT OF LAND

one OF The largest realty tralsac-
about 33 acres of land In the Ninth
ward by the Speakman supply and
Pipe Company, Inc. at Thirtieth and
spruce streets. The land adioins the
immense plant OF the company in
East lhnticth street and was bought
from Hawkins and Company. real es-
tate brokers. Just what use the lands
are 20 be put to has not been an
nounced hut IL was said by an Off
clal OF the company today that the
plans had not yet been worked out.
The purchase price was not stated.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
idle WORKERS
CROWDLIBRARY
Some Spend Time Reading
Detective and Thrilling
Western Stories
OTHERS STUDY
TRADE SUBJECTS

At the Wilmington Institute Free
Library. Eighth and Market streets.
IL Is plainly evident that there are
many men out OF work There are
more men than usual In the reading
room, more men are reading the de
tectivo stories, stories OF western adj
venture and other entertaining books
which the library possesses in abund-
ance and more are using the iechni-
cal books TO gain better knowledge
OF their own trade SO that when they
go back To work they will be better
WOrkmen and can command better
wages. Some men scOrn books, be
lieNing that they know all that is
worth knowing about their own trade
There have been innumerable cases.
however, where men who have read
the books and periodicals on their
trade have been rewarded by positions
OF greater responsibility and greater
pay. The best workman needs the
literature OF his speciality as well .as
the practice.
on the shelves Of the Free Library
are 45O0 technical books covering a
wide range OF subjects. In order TO
bring them 10 the attention Of work
ing men the Evening journal will
print each day a short list N books
on one particular subject. For eX-
ample, the FIRST list. which appears to-
day, Is on machine shop practice. To-
morrow. there will he list on boil
ers, the next day on shipbuilding.
There viii be about forty lists in all.
II should be thoroughly understood
that the books on these lists can be
borrowed from the library free OF
charge by any resident OF Wilmington.
III "A particular huok desired IL mot i'm
when asked for, the applicant can re-
serve IL by giving his name and adj
dress and title Of book wanted to one
of the library assistants When the
book is returned he will be notified.
In nearly every case, the library has
many other books on the same sub
iect. In making a selection. an effort
has been made 10 choose the more
simple books, though In some cases
the more technical books for advanced
students have been given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SHAKES FLUCUP
AFTER II DAYS
John A. Bader, Contractor,
Affected by New
Malady
RELIEVED
AT HOSPITAL

After suffering for eleven days
with "1ucup," the hiccough disease,
John A. Bader, president OF the con
tracing firm Of j. A. Bader & Com
pany, has recovered. He was removed
TO his home. 5O7 West Tenth street,
today from the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Mr.. Bader was stricken with the
new disease on Wednesday before
Christmas and until he was removed
TO the hospital last Friday, he had
suffered considerable.
The hicc0ughs were stopped at the
hospital by the cleansing Of the pa
tents stomach.
While many residents report hav-
ling been affected by the new malady,
Mr.. Bader is the only one who has
been seriously affected here.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
LIQUOR CASES
IN u. S. Court
Three Men Pleading Guilty
Are Fined $4OO by
Judge Morris
TAYLOR, GALLAGHER
HEARINGS STARTED

The first term OF the United States
District Court for the new year OPEN
ed this morning. with Judge Hugh NJ
Morris. presiding.
On application Of John r. Lynn,
Frank A. Hagin, of the Philadelphia
bar, Was admitted 10 practice in the
Federal Court of this State.
The cases OF Nathan Dreyer, Scott
Moore and William h. Bedell, for
whom pleas Of not guilty had pre-
ViOusly been entered on charges of
violations OF the Nolsteach act, were
called by District Attorney Hughes.
John r. Lynn, who represented the
men, announced that they desired TO
change their pleas from not guilty"
10 that OF guilty"
Judge Morris imposed a fine OF 500
and costs in each case and were COM
mitted TO the custody OF Marshal
Fairy until fines and costs are paid
The arrests were made several
months ago by prohibition agents
near restaurant ON East Fourth
street, at which time il is said $3.50
quarts OF liquor in an automobile
truck were taken by the prohibition
officers.
Announcement was made by District
Attorney Hughes that the cases Of al
legged conspiracy against the three
men had been abandoned by the gov
ernment.
Isadore Smoller. who had been ar
rested at the same time and had been
similarly indicted, failed TO answer in
court this morning. The name OF his
bondsman. Anthony +. Corletto, was
also called. and as he also had failed
10 appear Judge Morris declared the
$500 bail bond forfeited and issued a
bench warrant for SmOller.
The next cases called were those OF
/ William NJ. Taylor and Edward Gal
/ lagher. Jointly indicted for alleged Vi0-
/ latiOns OF the Nolstead Act. at SOL
Church street. on July Z, 1920. They
were represented by L. Irving Handy
The following jury was then called
John W. Watkins, William B. Megear
Morris ID. CrOssan. William p. VOL
Hopes, Harry II. Billany, Truman w
| Campbell, Thomas H. Melvin. Robert
/ II Burton, William II. Jones and Ever
/ EFT Hickman
Other jurors were excused until
/ this afternoon at 230 o'clock.
Prohibition agents who had secur-
ed the evidence on which the indict-
ment was found, testified 10 Srlrchas-
ing intoxicating liquors from Gala
CHER.
Herbert X. Watson. State bacteriol-
ogist testified TO making an analysis
OF samples OF liquors given him anC
I that he had found them to contain
2iS per cent. grain alcohol.
William II. Murphey, clerk in the
Clerk OF Peace oillce. was called
10 show who had secured a state II.
cense for sol Church street. objection
was made by Mr.. Handy and the Judge
announced that nc would hear argu.
ments on the objection at this after.
moons session OF court
Court adjourned at 1 o'clock unit
230 this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
new OFFICIALS
TO TAKE PLACES
-cnntlnned from page onel

IcODlnutu lluU Idh' th'l
APPOINTMENT OF Joseph C. Joils and
George W. II. smith as his deputies.
and ]. D. Bowe as extra clerk
Isaac s. Bullock. coroner. who has
re-appointed Harvey J. Nichols as his
me new Levy Court will meet TO
organize tomorrow. The hold-oNer
members are Albert Sietscr and Boyd
Mccoy. Republicans, and Harley j..
-trahorn Democrat The four newly
elected members are Prank r. Jones,
0f Wilmington. and James Ball. Re-
pubiicans. and Harry y. Ruckson ana
cherburne A Collins. pemocrais. rms
viii make The new Levy Court Tour
peuuhiicans and three Democrats. MT.
Stetse- ha sheen slated ~ caucus for
president and Percy Warren Green
for attorney for the court.
Attorney General Townsend has
appointed Aaron Finger as his chief
deputv and Clarence A Sutherland as
deputy attorney general for New Cas-
te county. Earl B. Wiley has been
named deputy attorney general Tor
The appointment of Deputy City
Judge Finger 20 that on chief deputy
attorney general caused a vacancy on
the CITY Court bench. and Resident
Judge Herbert l.. Rire several day.
ago appointed John F. Lynn to that
position.
Commissions OF John L. Wright as
clerk OF the peace. Harvey Honeckel
as prothonOtary. Joseph II Gould al
sheriff and Isaac :. Bullock as cor
oner. and the usual constitutional
o7th. taken by them. were read be
fore Judges Conrad and Hetsel II
Court Of General Sessions this morn
ing and their bonds were approve
and ordered recorded.
Mr. Wright was presented thi
morning with a pretty bouquet q
carnations and ferns by the member
of his office force
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
MISSION BAND TO
SERVE FREE LUNCH

Because OF the increasing appeals
each day for help the Rescue Mission
Band with headquarters at 500 Ship
ley street, will open a free lunchroom
at 3ii mtnall street. where unfortu-
nate persons can call and receive free
food The room will be open by
"Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Persons desiring food should make
their wants known TO Ella NJ. Law
renee at 500 Shipley street, any day
between 2 and o'clock and free tick
cts will be given. The Rescue Mission
Board is now conducting revival serv-
ices nightly at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
HAGLEY oN ToMoRR0W.

Hagley first basketball team after a
two weeks lay on. will open up the
last half OF the cage season tomorrow
night with Wilmington All-Slars in a
practice game On Wednesday night
Hagley will lineup against the flashy
West End flrsis on the local floor.
The following players viii lineup for
Hagley. John Nayl0r, Howard Hand,
Paul Gallagher. Francis Friel Frank
Buchanan and Bill Baird Hagley has
added strength 10 rs already strong
force in John Rowe
Any first team desiring games can
be accommodated by getting in COM
munication with Manager F. Friel,
Henry Clay. Del
Members and friends OF the Hagley
Athletic Association enjoyed a dance
last Saturday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served. Music was fur
nished -by Dales' Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
MOTORISTS ENJOY WINTER DRIVES

nue 10 the spring-llke weather Or
Yesterday. scores OF motorists took
advantage OF the warmth afforded
nv "Old Sol' and brought out their
autos. many Of whom had housed the
machines. All the highways leading
10 and from the city, took on the as
pect OF city thorDughfares rather than
country roads. and gave one an i'm
preston Of midsummer instead OF
mid-winter.
The weather man, however, prom
ises cooler weather today and to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
CENTRAL Union no NOMINATE.

Nomination OK Objects TOT WI VIII
be held at the meeting Of the Central
Labor Union tomorrow evening. The
election will be held Tuesday evening,
January IS. The following have beea
nominated. these nominations having
been made at the last meeting: presi-
dent. Robert w. Kramer; vice-presir
dent, James j. Dale; recording and
corresponding secretary, Fred w.
Sticrle: financial secretary. Frank A.
Houck: treasurer, Walter J. Outten;
trustees, Herbert Haines, James
O'Kane and Arnold J. Stewart; guide
guardian. George I. Grihlth. "
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SOLDIERS FLEE WITH
COLONEL'S UNIFORM

Chief of POLLc olack received a
letter this morning from the head
quarters OF the second Coast Artil-
lery District, Fort Totten, New York.
stating that two privates connected
with the post had deserted and are
thought to be in this vicinity.
In addition 30 the larceny OF a
quantity OF money and supplies the
two soldiers are said TO have stolen
the complete equipments OF a lieu
tenant-colonel and major, and are
uniformed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Dan Mum wArrn rAv

4 desk has been placed i'm The
corridor Of the Public Building. on
posite the office OF the Water Depart
ment for the convenience OF those
desiring 90 pay their water tax for
the year 1921 A red electric light
calls attention 90 The window where
the tax Is payable.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
RONDs MAnRIEp as YEARs.

Colonel and Mrs. William L. Boyd.
5ii West Seventh street. are receiving
congratulations on the fOrty-sixth
anniversary OF their marriage. on
New Years eve they We're given a
surprise party by their relatives and
friends, at which their nine children.
- grandchildren and one great-grand-
child were present.
Colonel Boyd has been chief OF
watchmen az the pusey & Jones plant
in this city for the past "a years.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Knn-knn CIIIR rn MEEr-

The Koo-koo Klub will meet to-
night, at the home Of their presi-
dent, 4. pennell Steiser. 222 West
Twenty-ihird street. Following the
business session social features. in
cludlng dancing, will be INDUCED in
hN those allendlng
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
ISSUES iiOO AIrTO uCFNSrs

Magistrate Stradley said this morn
ing that during the past week he
had ISSUED over 100 automobile IL
for that ofllce for any one year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
IORs ION DIPnNT Cn. MEN-

HARRISON. n. j., Jan. United
Press More than 1900 men went TO
work today at The dupont Powder
plant in Arlington. The plant usually
employs 1900
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
nR. ALnERsnN MIrn pREACnEns

The Rev. George r. Anderson Of Elk
ton. Md. addressed The NJ. r. Preach
ers' Association In the Gr0ce church
house this morning The meeting
ministers from out-of-towh were pres
.enL
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
cOT LIQUOR IN PHLADELPHIA.

UggO DesaniO, a soldier, pleading
guilty to a charge Of drunkenness,
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. He said that he procured
his liquor in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The City Missionary Society Will
meet in the office OF the Good VIII
Industries in Walnut street near
Qhird street this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs and economical prices
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
FEED
HUNGRY ABROAD
leontInued dom page onel

N'uutihucu lIclu pdbt pnel
mites, collection taken at the college
obtaining s2035.
The young women who manned the
booth on New Years Day obtained
s2i66. The total for the booth teams
was Si,i4532
The Sunday School OF Emmanuel p.
f. Church contributed $50.
The latest list Of contributors fol-
lows:
James F. Anderson. ......s 1000
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Issues MARRIAGE uCFNsF

Magistrate Gluckman mas issued a
marriage license for Frederick NJ
Miller. Jr.. 10 Ella James Davis. both
OF near New Castle.
The Want Ads will flnd positions
for sales agents and the locating Uf
lost articles
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

HAVE your shoes repaired at
the Shu-Fix and save money. "A
Railroad street, Amos Scott Bldg.
Advertisement
Harry Fisk, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs Robert S. Fisk and of
Harry H. Carr is convalescing
rom a three weeks illness of
scarlet fever at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
fisk in Southblidge, Mass. The
quarantine has been lifted. His
brother, Allan who is with Mr..
and Mrs. Fisk will remain for the
present.
The Thrift shop in the Colonial
theatre maintained by the red
Cross is greatly in need of cloth
ng particularly mems and chlld-
ren's. As the season advances
there is an increased call for warm
garments and the Red Cross
workers are constantly receiving
appeals for clothing. There is a
special appeal just now for a suit
Cor a twelve year old boy in addi-
lion to the many calls for various
garments for men and boys.
Among the army promotions
lust announced is that of Second
Lieutenant Edward n. Walter of
St. Johnsbury to first Lieutenant.
Lieut.. Walter graduated from
Norwich University last summer
and is now a member of the engi-
ieers corps at Camp Humphrey,
Virginia.
At the meeting of the public
school teachers al the Summer
treet schools Friday afternoon
plans were perfected for engag-
ng Prof. Wallace OF the Univer-
Ilty of Vermont for an extension
course. Attendance in this course
will count towards an advanced
teachers certificate as we'll as
college credit. Any teacher living
in 81. Johnsbury not connected
with the town school system may
take advantage of the privileges
Of this course.
Charles P. French is back on his
carrier job after a two weeks alb
sence from an attack of bron-
chitis.
All interested in the formation
club to promote winter sports
and have a toboggan slide, a skat-
ing rink and perhaps winter car
nlval are invited to meet at the
Y. M. c. A. building on Eastern
Avenue Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock to perfect plans for an
organization
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron of
North Adams, Mass, are on their
way to Los Angeles, Cal, to spend
the winter. They arrived in New
Orleans Thursday after boat trip
and are going by rail to the coast.
Things new which will interest
you, prices reasonable North
church gift shop, Friday afternoon
December 8. observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05
RUTLAND MAN FULL
OF LIFE and ENERGY
Cutler Says He Feels
Healthier, Stronger and
Younger Than He Has
In Years.

81 am not surprised that so
many people have a good word to
say for Tanlac, | have tried it my
self and can say that l feel health
Ter, stronger ana younger than l
have in years." said C. H. Cutler
81 liz Grove street, Rutland, Yer
mont
81 was bothered with sour stom-
ach which started SO many years
ago l cannot recall when l was free
from it. Everything / ate seemed
to turn to acid. l suffered so
much from indigestion that my
nerves got all unstrung and a good
nights rest was out of the ques-
ton.
"Tanlac has not only made a
we'll man of me but believe feel
better than ever before in my life.
My stomach seems to have been
made over new and | am just
brimful of life and energy all the
time. Tanlac certainly did the
work for me-"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
St Johnsbury Center by w. F..
Powers. in West Barnet by Richie
& Observation-Disclosures.