davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
MEMBERS OF
HOUSE CLASH
OVERSCHOOLS
Heated Argument Crops Up
During Recess Over
Educational Bill
SCHEME TO GO BACK
TO ANTIQUATED LAWS
STAN Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del, Mar.
The proposed new school law. re-
Eardless OF concessions that have
been made TO please the residents OF
Kent and Sussex counties. fails to
meet the approval OF many members
Of the House. The situation is be-
coming acute and there is a desire on
he part OF a large number OF House
members. both Republicans and
Democrats. to force the issue at
once.
There is even n movement TO get
up a petition TO force out OF the
House committee on revised statutes
the Schneider bill 10 repeal the pres
ent school laws, regardless Of the
present bill. Representative Gray is
chairman OF the committee and he
admitted today that he had heard
rumors OF such a movement but said
such a petition has not as yet been
presented 20 him as chairman OF the
conmitteA
TO force a bin out OF committee II
is necessary TO get the signatures OF
IS members Ga majority TO petit
ton. If it comes TO a showdown Il
is claimed by the opponents OF both
the 1919 code and the present new
bin that 25 signers can be secured
in the House.
After the recess for committed
work this morning a number OF
House members had a heated argu-
ment in the House chamber relative
10 the new bill. and judging from the
remarks OF those members takinf
part in the arguments. most Of then
are opposed TO the bill
Representative Clark, chairman
Of the House committee on educa
tion. whose committee has the pro
posed bill. said he did not know
whether the committee would NEE
this afternoon 20 act on the bill.
Mr.. Clark was asked II Il was tru'
that the opponents had started Z
movement to force out the new
school law bill today 20 defeat IL a
once. then force out and pass tn
repeater Of the present school code
He said he had not been told OF !
II such a movement is on foot. Mr.
Clark added that there seemed littl
use for a meeting OF the education
committee on the new bill, becaus
most OF the members apparentr
are opposed 10 H.
Il is understood that Chairma'
Clark who has worked on the bil
for many hours since the Legisla
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
AGED RALROADER
AND PRINTER DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 2.-Charles f.
Fem. veteran printer and railroad
man who has lived in Dover since
the early fifties, died at the Palmer
Home for the Aged here last night.
after an illness Of several months
He was in his ninety-second year.
Mr.. Fem, who for many years
was foreman OF the Dover Della
warean. lived a most remarkable
life. Prior to his entrance into the
newspaper business he worked on
the Delaware railroad as engineer.
He had many experiences, exciting
and interesting. which he often re-
lated with pleasure.
After the death OF his wife two
years ago. he entered the Palmer
Home here. For nearly a year he
had been in ill health. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Thursday. with
interment at odd Fellows cemetery,
Camden.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SEIZE GERMAN TERRITORY
TO FORCE OBEDIENCE TO
DEMAND FOR PREPARATIONS
GERINANYDOUBTS
FRENCHNVASION:
WILL NOT RESIST

LoNDoS. March 2 Omitted
Press German delegates here ad-
mitted today that their country is
at the mercy OF the Allies.
Germany would be unable TO re-
sist an invasion. even as far as Ber-
lin. they said
let them come and run the coun-
try" exclaimed Ministerial Director
Won simson. right-hand man to For
eign Minister Simons. walt and
see." was Won simons' comment
The German foreign minister de-
clared ne will resign II the Allies
take military action. Apparently,
Re did not think Il will be necessary.
II there was any chagrin over their
summary dismissal from the Allied
conference yesterday. Won simons
and his party did not shvw H. Their
/ quarters az the Savoy were quiet
| today.
The Germans held 20 the hope
that the Allied threats are mere
sword ratings" an echo OF the
same SOU nds at the Spa conference
Won Simons knew his delegation
was stronger than any previous
| German committee and counted on
stronger support al Berlin.
The Germans insisted that the
| Allies cannot take military action
before May I. holding there will be
a breach OF the Versailles treaty be-
fore that date. With the first pro-
posals rejected and with the Ger
man counter proposals not connd
cred, they declared Il would b'
necessary for the Allies 70 submit
new list Of damages and reparations
Germany will attempt no armel
resistance II the Allies should onte
the country. Herr Won Kaufman
chief OF the press section OF IN
German delegation. told the Unite
Press today.
III the Allies take military ac
ton now" he said. I'VE will consid
or the Versailles treaty broken an'
no longer binding on us. ANY sucl
action vii merely solidify the Ger
man people in opposing the Pari
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

decision on reparations. I am sure
the workers will quit II the Allies
advance and France viii then see
what she will get out OF H."
Won Kaufman said he believed
france would not attempt to go so
FAR as Berlin.
Broad hints that the labor "coun-
ell OF action" will be revived to pre-
vent occupation OF Germany issued
from British labor headquarters to-
day.
There was hint that direct ac-
ton might be attempted II the Allies
decide to invade Germany TO com
pei acceptance OF the reparations
terms.
Omciaily labor leaders declared
they were not impressed by French
Sword rattling" nor startled by
Germanys amazing counter propo
sails"
In their opinion. they stated. the
Allies and Germany are "exchang-
/ INK a monumental bluff"
Labor leaders declared they ex-
pect a compromise solution OF the
raparaions problem and that they
are certain Lloyd George viii guide
| the allied ship from the troubled
waters" Then the significant state
ment was made that the council OF
action" last summer prevented wal
with Russia
No manifesto vii be issued by th'
labor party. it was stated.
I THE British Government n full
aware OF the views OF labor. its lead
ers and It's rank and hle," Il wa
said.
r Their stand Is anti-militaristi'
and agairst huge indemnities."
} Arthur Henderson. tho labor chic
! was absent today campaigning 10
]. Ramsay Mac Donald In Woolwio
and other leaders were cautious d
the statements on the ground the
had no desire TO say anything whicl
might be helpful 20 the Germans an'
detrimental to the Premier In hi
u negotiations
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
FIVE POINTS AFTER
MONEY TO FIGHT FIRE
- Ii NJ E,renlnr InnrnnI-

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, March ?.
The finance and fire committees Of
the Five Points Civic Association
will meet at the home OF Delaware
s. Wright. Glynrich. tomorrow
night. when plans for making a
canvass for funds to
purchase the fire apparatus will be
mapped out
The annual election OF officers OF
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. Z.
Church was held at the church last
night. The officers are: Mrs. Her
bert Steward. president; Mrs. Agnes
McMullin. vice-president; Mrs. An
ME Matthews, secretary, and Mrs
Frank Bowen. treasurer.
The meeting was we'll attended
and following the business session q
social hour was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
NO CLOTHES FOR
HER IN SIX MONTHS

Judg Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. ordered Bron-
islaw Brynsk to pay $50 to his wife
on Saturday TO allow her TO buy
clothing and continued the case un-
tn the last Saturday Of March.
Brynski had not given his wife
clothing for six months.
Decision on the application Of
willard Jones for the revocation OF
the order against him for the sup
port Of his wife was deferred until
tomorrow.
Jones. who was represented by
Philip L. Garrett. accused his wife
Of misconduct.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
IsRAEL GOLDsTFIN DEAD.

The funeral of Israel Goldstein.
who died yesterday at the age Of "a
years. after an illness from a COM
plication Of diseases, took place this
afternoon with interment in Lom-
hardy cemetery. Mr.. Goldstein was
a retired tobacconist and lived az SOS
West Fourth street.
Mr.. Goldstein was the father OF
nine children. four sons and FIVE
daughters. all OF whom are married.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SEEK MONEY TO AID
SUFFERING SOLDIERS

and has expressed a belief that II
he can be removed TO a government
sanitorium in North Carolina, which
would accept him as a patient, there
would be a fair chance OF saving his
life. His funds have been depleted
and there is no appropriation avail
able 10 pay his carfare and that OF
man TO look after him TO North
Carolina. The Evening Journal has
been asked TO appeal for money with
which to provide carfare for the two
men. Contributions for this pur-
pose will be accepted gladly at The
journal office.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HOUSE FAVORS
COUNTY Police
Passes Measure For Levy
Court to Appoint Con-
stabulary Force
UNDER AUTHORITY OF
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
star correspondent.

stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. March ..
BY vote Of is to 12, the
House yesterday afternoon pass
ed the House bill authorizing
the Levy Court Of New Castle coun-
" by resolution. to organize and es-
tablish constabulary for the pro-
lection Of the persons and property
within said county. said constabu-
larry to be known as the New Castle
County Constabulary. The constab-
ulary would consist OF one chief con-
stable and such further number Of
constables as the Levy Court should
appoint and provide for. Fhe con-
stables would be under the jurisdic-
ton OF the attorney general The
constabulary would have authority
to make arrests and serve writs any
where in the State. but would have
no authority to serve writs. sub
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
THRONGSSEE
NEWESTCARS
At AUTOSHOW
Visitors Pleased With Open
And Closed Models
Displayed
CHANGERS LOOK OVER
EXHIBITION TODAY

This is Grangers' Day at the Will
mington Auto show, and many
are expected to visit the Au-
ditorium after the street markets
close and following Pomona Grange
meeting in Eden Hall. The auto
mobile has become as essential to
the farmer as the plough and thresh-
er, as is evidenced by the thousands
OF motor cars owned in rural Della
ware. A gratifying attendance has
featured the show thus far this
week.
What strikes the eye Of the visitor
on entering Is the fine decorations
and the artistic setting of the whole
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
PLrNLnER Is ACCUsEp.

Earl Thomas. a plumber. who is
charged by Pasquale Sorico, SOS f..
Fourth stret. with the larceny OF
$40. waived hearing when ar
raigned before Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning. Sori-
co claims that Thomas took the
money from his home while work.
ing there.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Voice
BRIDGEDEMAND
Ninth Warders' Letter to
Legislature Favors 18th
Street Structure
OPPOSE MARKET
STREET PROJECT
stan Correspondent

STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March COPIES were received by
the General Assembly this morning
OF resolutions adopted az a meeting
Of residents Of the northeast section
OF Wilmington favoring the erection
OF proposed bridge over the Bran
dywine TO replace Eleventh street
bridge. and opposing erection Of a
proposed bridge at Market street
The resolutions follow:
Resolved, Citizens OF the north
easterly quarter Of the city OF Will
mington, in town meeting assembled,
at Kingswood Church, February is,
Continued on PAGE Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

An appeal was made today by
some members OF the American
Legion for assistance for a former
officer. who served overseas during
the recent war. and who now is in
n critical condition. suffering with
tuberculosis that developed because
~ his army service. He Is Della
varoan and served as lieutenant.
lie had been in government sani-
torium. and his condition became so
serious he was sent home to spend
the remainder OF his days. DR.. AL
bert Robin has been treating him,
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
CHOKED NOBODY
1T WAS HIS WIFE

At the request OF Philip T. Gar
rett, attorney for the defendant. the
case Of Harvey Neal, Negro. charged
with assault and battery on his wife,
was continued until Friday by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court. this
morning. Bail was fixed az $500.
Neal is alleged 10 have choked his
wife in an alley near Ninth and VIII
son streets. last night When asked
whom he was choking. the Negro Is
said to have replied: THAT wasn't
nobody; that was only ma wife.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
IFCrURE Ar 81. IUKE's.

In St. Luke's Reformed Episco-
pal Church. Monroe and Eighth
streets. this evening. a stereopicon
lecture viii be given. dealing with
different phases OF the Christian
life. The topic will be "Pilate." Dr.
Freemantle. OF Philadelphia, will
preach in the church tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

The young mems Bible Glass OF
Bethel A. NJ. f. S. s., will hold it's
monthly business meeting tomorrow
evening in the Sunday school room.
All members are requested to be
pI esent
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-AT CHADD's FORD, JUNO
IL tion. small white Scottish terrier;
Answers 20 name Of "I1mmie. Liberal
inward. Phone WI 1871. mar2-5L
(continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Tasty luncheons for Shoppers.
Tea balcony. smith & strevig's 91s
Market street-Adx.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Safe MIX means healthy children.
can 154O or 1541. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
rnnAY,s TENrPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Othce.
500 A. M...43 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. M...54 100 p. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
THE WEATHER

Rain and somewhat warmer to-
night; Thursday. partly cloudy. cold
er Thursday afternoon. fresh south
and southwest winds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES

Unemployment is widespread throughout the United States. As an indication of this, returns to the state industrial commission of New York show decreases in employment in every branch of manufacturing with the exception of three minor in- dustries. The number of workers em- ployed in factories in the state in December was 8 per cent less than during the preceding month, the vol ume of employment being the lowest for any December since 1914 In the nine months from March to De- cember approximately 20 per cent of the factory employees in the state of New York had been laid off. Wage reductions of from 10 to 25 per cent are reported from nearly every section of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1921
THE BUSINESS SITUATION

There is now a more confident feel ing throughout the states and de- velopments since the first of the year support improved sentiment. Gradual liquidation in many direc- tions has materially lessened the strain on bank resources and the gen eral credit position is improving. However, the importance of export demand in the marketing of many American products makes it inevit- able that present unstable financial conditions throughout a large part of the world will be reflected in the United States for some time to come In addition, the readjustment from wartime price levels to those of a more normal character has been pro- gressive and has affected different commodities in turn. While it has been practically completed in some lines, further series of readjust- ments must necessarily occur in others before business can be pro- perly realigned to new conditions and each has it's bearing on the en- tire situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
FIRST PULP

The Alaskan pulp industry became reality on January A last, when the first pulp to be manufactured in the territory was made at the Speel river plant of the Alaska Pulp x Paper Company and became a visual fact when w. P. Lass of the company arrived in Juneau on We'd nesday with several tons of the pro. duct for shipment.
 What was believed, when it was first mentioned, as being vision ary scheme has turned out to be reality, and what is destined to be one of the greatest of Alaskan in. dustries has been launched in a modest way to prove conclusively to the world that the northland is land of wonderful resources.
 Now that the manufacture of wood pulp has been demonstrated to be feasible, who can doubt that within a few years paper and pulp will be two great products of the territory, rivalling fish and minerals. As one travels along the Alaskan coast line for hundreds of miles, all that can be seen is timber and water power the two things that go to make pulp and paper The supply is un- limited and easy to get.
 From the modest beginning made at the Speel river mill will now grow great industry that will date it's inception from January 24, 1921. Douglas Island News. =.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19

Those who work not for the future because they would have little pros pect of enjoying the fruits of their labor, should bear in mind that they are enjoying many things which they would not have if those who have gone before them had shown the same selfish spirit
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
CORONA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY le, 1921

to meet expectations during the last quarter of the year. The deadlock between the roads and the govern ment in respect to amounts due in final settlement under the terms of the government guarantee, to- gether with the sharp falling off in traffic, is causing the postponement of orders for rails and equipment It is probable that operating ratios will be lowered somewhat as the effect of lower prices for commodities, es- pecially fuel coal, becomes apparent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19

FOR RENT-WAREHoUsE, FORM merly occupied by Arctic Lumber
 Co.,, on c. street, 50x100 feet. See
 F. F. Medley. 2tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PIANO FOR RENT-$6.OO per month. See same at c. V. Goettals in 'Johanson Apt's., Anderson Piano Shop, Juneau, owner. 19-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

The busy man doesn't figure much in the police court news.
 Let the knockers strike-no one wants them on the job anyway.
 Alcohol hardens the skin. That's why those who drink it are tough nuts.
 Some who think they are in the running merely have wheels in their head.
 What word will we use to describe the nagging wife since horse are going out of style?
 We have seen some college bred young man who became fairly we'll educated in later life.
 One great trouble with the morals of this country is that there are too many jails and not enough happy homes. b.
 A full-grown man leading a poodle dog around comes about as near our idea of fool as anything we can think of.
 Economy is an awful hard way to get money. It's too bad that so few of us have relatives die and leave us fortunes.
 There should be some method de- vised for conserving the energy vast ed by some people in keeping away from work.
 Few women have the stamina to keep from crying for something that can be gotten from hubby by few judiciously shed tears. A man in Philadelphia claims to have gotten drunk eating onions. This is happy mbination-making it possible to get drunk and kill your breath at the same time.
 Probably the new vogue in femin- inc apparel was designed by women who got tired of spending time with fussy lace and lingerie and then cov- ering it with opaque material.
 It could probably be stated without fear of successful contradiction that 50 per cent of the people in these United States do not positively know how to spell more than half the words they use.
 It's peculiar how proud man is of himself and how he pats himself on the back for having little backbone, after the fear that some of his friends will jump all over him for daring to assert himself has proven groundless.
 Those who work not for the future because they would have little pros pect of enjoying the fruits of their labor, should bear in mind that they are enjoying many things which they would not have if those who have gone before them had shown the same selfish spirit
 Sssssssssssssssseesssssssesssss.ss.ss.ssssss sss
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
RECORD RAILROAD EARNINGS

While railroad gross earnings set a new record during the past year, higher operating costs and heavy maintenance Outlays have absorbed an unprecedented proportion of rev enue. The application of the higher rates granted by the interstate com merce commission in September was followed by falling off in tonnage, so that even gross revenues failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
No Beauties in America
Says Chicago Professor;
OurRace Is ToOMongrel

THE trouble with us is that our
American good nature mnkes US cali
any girl who is not ,phcnomenally
ugly, pretty As u matter OF fact, a
handsome man or a beautiful woman
is rarity In thesc United States.
The American race is too mongrel to
evolve beautiful girls
Why--why." easpcd Mrs. Fred
erick ID. Countiss, society leader. the
most ravishingly exquisitely beauti-
tul women ] ever saw were Ameri-
cans. love TO look at them mS self.
Why doesn't Professor starr go TO
Liberia7"
louis Belts. society portrait ar:
ist, said American women are most
dazzlingly beautiful OF uil--they
have life vivacity. charm and grace
He said Re painted all over Europe
and saw nothing TO equal the girls
Of the u. S. A.
And Alderman John \. t"Rath-
house JohnD Coughlin, Beau Brum-
mel OF the city council, spoke thus;
Say, our girls. have class, Other
girls leave Off where American girls
begin"
nrS Lester Armour, no.ri rs a
beautiful society blonde. intiInptod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

.No.' emphaticaiiy declares Prof.
Frederick starr. head OF the depart
,hepl of anthropolosy at the Univer-
s,fy az Chicago. Positively no--es-
,st',lly the blondes" In any point
r., feminine pulchritude. he IN re-
pofted to have told his classes the
Am rican girl. blonde or brunette,
does not compare with the dusky
dau-,Is of Liberia, the Korean sub
Gerg with their soft. silky, smooth
,eIf1v skins, or with the beautiful
coior.ng OF the lgorrotes."
"Yos." is the indignant counter
claim ~ cv-eds. clerEymen. society
leaders actresses, artists and mere
men. Tes, our girls are the most
beautiful In the world"
But first listen 20 the professor:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

that She aid not consider tho pre- fps-
sor's statements worth discussing.
Being a blonde wyself," sail Mrs
James Ward Thornc. 80 really be-
hcve | had better keep SIN on this
question"
The Rev. Norman Hutton rastor
OF st Chrysostom's Episcopal
church, said American men are not
"spoofing' when they praise the At
tractivctess OF their women
why, they are as beautiful as
any" he declared. I do not refn- tC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Let Children Vote
Offer them plain bread or raisin bread.
See which they select, and why

The iron builds mp healthy
blood - lasting vitality for play
or study.
Childfen need but a small lot
of iron daily yet that nccd it
vital
Healthful foods sometimes
must be forced on children.
Not so raisin bread They
choose y for themselves. Just
try and see.
Delicious raisin bread and raj
sin pie are sold by bake shops
and groceries everywhere Buy
OF them TO save baking at home
Real RSisin Bread is made with
lots Of ydiSiHS Insist on il, First
class bakers do not stint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Voluntarily Closes It's Doors

sessia iie W. pN - After an all-night
NatiooHn me directors of the Security
Nauonoi bank OF Lawton announced
bnsi, sH' bank would not open for
business Notice OF suspension has
Vren sent to the comptrollor at
Washington and To the examiner az
DER The suspension was or
Iiered 10 protect depositors from the
baes bases incident should run have
coe9a permitted Abnormal business
~ ooGS"aMiuons Is assigned as the cause
'ne banks embarrassment.