davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

WASHINGTON. April 13 united
mia. today introduced n resolution
ending the state OF war with Ger
many.
knox's resolution was referred TO
the forcign relations committee.
u was I'm the simple dcclaratory"
form which President Harding I'm his
message said he would approve.
Following It's repeal OF the war
declaration Of April @. 1917. the
resolution contained provisions for
Safeguarding American rights until
"A final peace treaty with Germany
had been negotiated.
The text Of the resolution follows
"That tho joint resolution OF
Congress. passed April 6. 1917.
declaring n state OF war TO exist
between the Imperial German
Government and tho govern
ment and people OF the United
States and making provisions
20 prosecute the same. be- and
the same is hereby. repealed
and said state OF war Is hereby
declared AT an end. Provided.
however. that all property OF
the Imperial German govern
ment or its successor or sue
cessors and OF all German ma
tionals. which was. on April 6.
1917 In or has since that date.
come into the possession or
under control OF the government
OF the United States or OF any OF
D lis nfnWarn nwnufa rrtr.Iass.n
from any source OF by any
agency whatsoever. shall be re-
tained by the United States ana
no disposition thereof made
except as shall have been
heretofore or specifically
hereafter be provided by Con-
gress until such time as the Ger
man Government has. by treaty
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
ENGINEERING CO.
GETS verdict
Awarded $7,697.e2 For Ma
chinery on Boat Sunk
BY Submarine
CASE WAS TRIED
IN u. S. COURT

The jury in the case Of the Selson
Engineering Company. Of London.
England. against the Federal Steam
ship Company. OF New York. in the
United States Court. after being out
a little more than one hour. brought
in a verdict at 1l.45 o'clock this
morning for the plaintiff. allowing
damages To the amount OF s7.6s792.
The suit grew out OF the sinking
Of the steamship Seward" by a
German submarine during the late
war. involving the value OF four
cases Of screw-making machinery
valued at $620S. 1t was alleged
Continued on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
Commission TO
SAVE REHOBOTH
Will Have Jetties Built to
Protect Beach From
Sea
GENERAL DUPONT
ONE OF MEMBERS

Governor Denney has announced
the appointment OF General r. Cole
man DUPONT as a member OF the
special commission authorized by an
act of the recent legislature TO ar
range for the building OF jetties TO
Rehoboth 10 prevent the washing
away Of the beach at the resort
during storms. The bin pro-
vided for the Governor to appoint
one member Of the commission the
President protein OF the Senate two
members and the Speaker Of the
House two members. It was learn
ed today that President protein
CONTINUED on PAGE Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

ance. the railway and transport
workers
The Prime Minister. confident that
the miners did not wish to be con-
ciiiatory, issued orders for .he has
tening Of preparations TO combat the
expected strike.
More soldiers and sailors were re-
cruited and more volunteer work
men assigned to jobs to be deserted
by union men.
The choice between government
and union service was difficult for
workers who had seen service in the
army. IN general. however, they
decided for the government
The Premier announced that
union men who do not want to
strike will be protected by armed
forces II necessary. He declared
that their positions will not be jeop-
ardized in the final settlement.
The sole hope was the fact that
the triple alliance gave a warning
Of as hours before the strike be-
comes effective.
Many things TO bring peace can
happen in that time" declared some
labor leaders.
Government officials declared theiI
belief that no more than fifty pei
cent Of the railway and transport
workers will obey the strike order.
Their leaders were said TO realize
this and 10 have considered it in de-
laying the strike-cal. The govern
ment was certain these leaders were
doing their utmost to find a bridge
across the abyss"
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
OFFICER DUTT0N
EATSLIGHT LUNCH

Patrolman Ed" Dutton. who is
on duty at the police station today,
feeling a little under the weather.
decided to forego his usual dinner
and sent out for a Tight" lunch.
This is what he ate: one and a half
pounds Of boiled ham, one pound of
bologna sausage, one large loaf of
bread, eight Bermuda onions, a few
pickles. a little cheese. a couple Of
egg sandwiches. He concluded his
lunch with two quarts OF milk and
n few apples
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
JURY HEARS
ARGUMENT IN
CLERKS CASE
Testimony in FOur-Day
Conspiracy Trial Closed
This Morning
MAY BE VERDICT BY
LATE THIS AFTERNOON

After a four days trial, the case
OF william G. Cole. former deputy
recorder Of deeds; Harry Fennimore
and Walter Babcock. former clerks
in the recorders office. charged with
conspiracy to defraud in connection
with the misappropriation Of $20.-
600 OF fees by former Recorder OF
Deeds Furman C. Cole, will prob
ably go to the jury in Court OF Cen
eral Sessions this afternoon.
Taking of testimony was COM
pieted and argument TO the jury
bv counsel started this morning.
Two hours is allowed each side by
the court for argument, although
Deputy Attorney General Finger
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
HENRY M. EYES Is
NAMED GUARDIAN

Henry NJ. Ewes was appointed
guardian Of Ethel Margaret Ewes, in
Orphans' Court this morning.
Henry r. Isaacs presented petit
lion for partition OF the real estate
OF John Coughlan. deceased, and an
order for summons was issued.
A return Of sale was presented by
John G.. Gray. OF the real estate OF
Stanley steele. deceased, and the
sale confirmed.
Wilbur /. Adams presented a petit
ton for partition OF the real estate
of Joshua Bowers. deceased. and an
order for summons was issued.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
nAnN In GRAHAM FAMILY.

Charles Graham, one Of the po-
lice ambulance drivers. is receiving
congratulations upon the arrival at
the Delaware Hospital. at o'clock
this morning. OF a 7-pound daugh-
ter. Mother and child are reported
doing we'll
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
A. o.. U. w. INSTALLATIONS.

In Workman Hall, 500 Washing
ton street. tomorrow evening officers
OF Wilmington Lodge. No. /. A. o. L.
W. will be Installed. The ceremony
viii be performed by the Grand
Master OF the Jurisdiction. assisted
by his official stan.
A number Of candidates will also
be admitted TO membership in the
order. the initiation being performed
by the lodge degree team.
A social hour will follow ;he lodge
work.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
TEACHERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Plans are being made for the an
nual convention OF the Delaware
State Parent Teachers Association.
which will be held in the First Pres
byterian Church. at Dover, on sat
urday. May Il.
The morning session will be de-
voted 10 round-table conferences.
led by members OF the county
Board OF Education. In the after
noon Miss Mabel Carney, OF the De-
partment Of Rural Education. CO.
mmbia University. viii speak on
some phase OF community centre
work.
There are now seventy Paront-
Teachers Associations organized In
Delaware. with a paid-up member
shin OF 1000. Each association IL
entitled TO send one delegate TO tho
state convention In proportion 10
every ten members.
COLONIAL ICE CREAM BRICKS.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
SUN AND TIDE.
Head Of Christian
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OsT-LADY'S GOLD OPEN FACE
4 witch on No. S car or Pennsylvania
station. Reward. PSODe 302T-J 1929
" Firhth ST. apri3-3t.
(Cozunuel on Page Fourteen.l
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
BRITISH LABOR TO STRIKE ON FRIDAY;
KNOX PEACE RESOLUTION GOES TO SENATE
DEMAND
NATURALIZATION
GEORGE REFUSES

English Premier Announces That Union
Men Who Refuse To Join Strike viii Be
Protected By Government Armed Forces
If Necessary-Say only so Per Cent of
Railway and Transport Workers Will
Quit Work
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Can l54O or i541. The Clover Dairy
CCmpany.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
ToDAY,s Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. Sc 1901 p. NJ. ct
1000 A. M...62 100 =. NJ. 6S
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

COLONIAL ICE CREAM BRICKS.
Party orders speciality. Pearce'z
Fourth and Van Buren--Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight Thursday cloudy.
not much change in temperature.
moderate southwest to west winds.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
A GOOD LOSER.

Jean Chassagne, driver of one of the two Peugeot entries representing France in the Indianapolis race on Memorial Day, was the unlucky man who was followed by jinx, being eliminated from the running by one of the most peculiar accidents ever recorded.
 On the 150th mile, terrific wind fastenings. To run that way is vio- lation of the rules, so Chassagne was notified that he would have to re- place the hood or withdraw. The pressure tore the ears hood from its Frenchman set out at touring speed to find the missing part. He and his mechanic scanned the grassy infield for complete circuit-but no hood was to be found. A second circuit was made with frequent stops so the grass might be searched-but the hood had vanished into thin air.
 With a smile of resignation, the man who travelled all the way from France to race, shrugged his should CTS in true Gallic nonchalance-and drove hoodless but sweetly running car to the pits; utterly out of the running.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
WEEv|LS DOING MUCH
 DAMAGE T0 COTTON
RAIN SAVING CORN CROP

The boil weevil is destroying much cotton in South Arkansas. During the past two weeks these pests have infested a greater part of the cot on fields over this vicinity. In dis tricts that hay been free from the ravages of the boil weevil in the past come reports that the insect is de- stroying many of the bolls.
 Several farmers having cotton tracts near Fl Dorado were asked if the pests were in their fields. They replied that during the last two weeks they had noticed many of the bolls had been bored into and that they were making arrangements to stop the ravages.
 The rains of the last few days have saved the corn crop. General show CTS and one or two heavy rains have been of untold benefit to the farm CTS of this vicinity. While benefit ing the farmer they have had just the reverse condition for the oil men and contractors.
 Roads are in deplorable condi- tion. Heavy hauling has been prac- tically abandoned for the time be- ing. Construction work is at stand still due to the rains and the damp ness of all materials.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
MACHINERY ARRIVED
 FUR WELL NEAR CAMDEN
Work Will Begin in Few Days We'll to Be Located in 15-11-16,
 Near Onalaska.
CAMDEN. ARK, JUNE II, 1921

CAMDEN. ARK, JUNE II, lSZl
 The drilling machinery for the well which is to be put down on the Henry tract in 15-11-16 has arrived at Eagle Mills and will be removed to the location immediately.
 The location of this well is about six miles north of Onalaska, and will be put down by the Camden Drilling Co.,, of which w. J. Donnell of Okla homa is the head driller. MT. Donnell is expected to arrive during the early part of next week and active work will begin upon his arrival.
 This we'll was promoted largely through the efforts of the J. A. Me Leod Land Go. MT. Mcleod informs the News that very little trouble was experienced in securing the required leases for this contract.
 It took two cars to carry the ma chinery for this outfit. It will be transferred to the Freeo Valley rail road, which runs through the tract on which the we'll will be drilled.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
SHON U. 5. $, 3UlLDii@dS
Notable Display Placed in Old
 Salon in Paris.
Photographs of 300 Structures Se- lected by Committee of the Ameri-
 can Institute of Architects.

Paris.-An exhibit of photographs ings in the United States, public and private, constitutes an unusual fea- ture of the annual exhibition of the SOciete des Artistes Francais, popu- larly known as the Old Salon. Photo graphs of more than 300 exhibits from the leading American architects occupy a special section in the ex- hibition, thing never before done in France
 The American collection was organ ized by a committee appointed by the American Institute of Architects.
 Some of the best known buildings in America are shown. There are few models, one Af which is that of the Woolworth builtfag in New York, which quickly attracts the eye be- cause of It's typical American design.
 Numerous public and office build- ings in other cities are shown, such as the city hall at Waterbury, Conn.,. the Detroit Evening News building; the Bell Telephone building at Phila- delpha; the Union Trust company building 1t Washington, D. C.; the Metropolitan Bank building in Minne- apolis, and that of the First National bank in Boston.
 Public buildings are represented by photographs of the Pan-American building at Washington, the New York public library, the Connecticut state librcry and Supreme court building at Hartford. Conn.,; the Indianapolis public library, Mckinley birthplace memorial, the United States post offices in New York and Denver and the state capitals of Wisconsin and Missouri.
 The ecclesiastical architecture is represented by photographs of the Chapel of the Intercession and the reredos of St. Thomas church, both in New York; the chapel at West Point; the First Congregational church at Riverside, Cal, and St Catherine's church of Boston.
 Several buildings at Wellesley, liar yard and Princeton are among the educational buildings.
 American architecture is further illustrated by photographs of the build- ings of the Century, Harvard and Uni versity clubs of New York; the Coun- try club of St. Louis; the University club of Chicago. Several hotels and theaters and typical American stores and manufacturing buildings are rep resented.
 are portrayed.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
BIG REDUCTION IN FORD CARS
Unprecedented Demand. Increased Efficiency and Lower Material Costs Reason.-No Wage
 Reductions

Detroit, June 1.-The Ford Motor company Tuesday announced another reduction in the list price of all types of Ford cars and the Ford truck, to take effect immediately. The list prices, f. O. b. Detroit, now are as follows:
 Touring car, $415; ruabout $370; ceope, 695; sedan, $76O; Chassis, $345, and truck chassis, $495.
 A statement accompanying the re- duetion says;
 "The big reductions last fall were made in anticipation of low materi- al costs which we are now getting the benefit of, and this fact, togeth- CT with increased manufacturing eff ficiency and the unprecedented de- mand fof Ford cars, particularly during the past three months, per hitting maximum production, have made possible another price reduc- tion immediately"
 Wages of Ford workmen will not be reduced, the statement says.
 The Griffin Auto Company, Main and Cross streets announce that they have received word from the Ford Motor Company that another cut has been made in all Ford cars to take place immediately.
 Many prospective customers will welcome this cut in price of the uni versal car and will place orders at once.
 The Griffin Auto Company well comes this cut in the price of the Ford cars and advises that they can make deliveries at their office, re- pair and sales room.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ITALIAN STUDENT TO VISIT > MOTHER COUNTRY
By Henry Wood

Rome, June 11.-Beginning this year with students from the United States, Italy will inaugurate a system of educational exchange which later will be extended to Brazil, Argentine and other South American countries.
 Two different projects will be put into operation this summer both tend ing to increase educational relations between Italy and foreign countries.
 The first of these projects will be a series of visits to Italy of Italian students from the United States, con- sisting largely of those who have been born there of Italian parents or who went to U s. quite young with their emigrating parents, and who as con- sequence know little about their na tive country.
 Tins project which was worked out by Ambassador Lolandi- -Ricci, who secured for it the financial sup port of the leading Italian banks. These institutions have furnished the funds necessary for inaugurating and carrying out the project. A cor rect speaking and writing knowledge of Italian is required for all student applicants, as one of the objects of the project is to encourage Italian emigrants in foreign countries to in struct their children in their native language. All of the parties will be taken to the leading historical, intel lectual, art and industrial centers of Italy.
 While for the moment the project applies only to the United States its packers hope eventually to have it extended to all of the South Ameri- can countries where there are large Italian colonies.
 The second project for increasing Italy's educational relations with for foreign countries and especially witt North and South America is being carried out under the auspices o1 the Minister of Education.
 It provides for institution of sum mer university courses for foreign students, much along the same line as those maintained in France al Grenoble. For the present these vii be installed at the University of Ma ples. They will enable all foreigr students during their summer vaca tions to employ profitably their time in following the best courses tha the Italian universities have to offer
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
REPUBLICAN PLOT TO BUILD
 POLITICAL MACHINE
Democrats Believe Intention is to Set Aside Civil Service and Fill Of-
 fices With Republicans

Washington, June 11.-Democrats in the senate are preparing grand expose" of what they call republi- can plot to perpetuate the party's grip on the government by building a political machine from the thous- ands of postmasters.
 The democrats say they scented the plot when President Harding is sued his order on filling postmaster ships. They believe the order was meant to set aside the civil service rules long enough to fill postoffices with republicans who, under the new Townsend bill, could hold their jobs for life.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
CREATION OF LIFE NOW SCIEN-
 TESTS ONLY MYSTERY
By Russell Browning

Washington, June 11.-If you are living a couple of hundred years hence don't be startled if you see a sign something like this Smith, Jones & Co.,, Manufacturers of Rats, Birds and Humans. Name your spe- cies. Prices reasonable"
 Professor Austin Clark, head of the biological department of the Smithsonian Institute, declared to- day that scientists of the future will be able to manufacture men,"
 Clark was asked to comment on the announced discovery by French savants of a method of creating or ganic life from certan quartz and meteoric stones.
 Maybe it's true, maybe not" said Clark. Many able scientists have been fooled into believing that they have created life" Nearly every other salient mystery of biology has been solved except this one supreme pug gle. It is now possible to construct all the organisms of living creature. They are chemically and anatomical ly perfect-but they won't work when it comes to living If this problem has not now been solved, it will be some day.
 eff a primitive form of life can be created, we now know that we could modify and develop that form to any form of higher animal life. The external circumstances that cre- ated the different species of life are now known and can be artificially applied. The reason that we cannot take the so-called simple forms of life now and develop them into high CT animals is that there are no real primitive forms of life left on earth. The simplest animaculae has devel- oped from the common starting point into tremendously complex being. A hundred million years of heredity has fixed it's life form and traits until artificial medication is now very limited
 ''This would not be true of new ly created life. Such an organism would be tremendously impressionis- tic. It would mould and develop under the stimulus or artificial con ditions as artistic clay in the hands of the sculptor. Practically any form of life now existent could be created from this primitive cell.
 "It would probably take a couple of million generations to produce an animal like dog or man" said Clark, But the length of life of each gen eration could be speeded up, and the whole transformation got through within say 200 years.
 No doubt a lot of monstrous freaks would be created by mistakes in administering the stimulus"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
H. C. L. IN BRAZIL.

Rio de Janeiro, (By Mail to United Press) s)-Rio de Janeiro is just start ing it's most pretentious swat at the H. c. L. Free markets are being in- stalled in the Public Squares throughout the city, where, on stated days, food stuffs will be sold direct ly to the consumer by the producer. Fish markets already have been opened and stalls for the sale of dairy products, meats, vegetables, grain and other foods soon will be
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
INDUSTRIAL COURT UPHELD

Topeka, Kan, June 1.-The val idity of the law creating the Kansas Industrial court has been upheld by the Supreme Court, which rules that Alexander Howatt, president of the Kansas miners organization, must serve one year in jail for violating an injunction field against him by
 The case has been bitterly fought the District court.
 and only recently the corporations have joined hands with the labor or ganizations in an effort to kill the Industrial Court.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

Financiers so far have shown lit tie interest in the issue. What little they have said about them has been pessimistic, and while they retain this attitude and the bond market remains bad, it is unlikely the new born postwar baby will be sent out to earn money for it's parents.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
KILLED SON
Father, Believed Demented, Shoots
 Sleeping Boy

Des Moines, la, June 11.-H. M. West, aged 50. shot and killed his 1s-year-old son, Myron, while the boy lay asleep
 The father is believed to be in sane. He has been suffering from lung trouble and it is believed to have unhinged his mind.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
FOR AMERICANS IN WAR AREA
Hostess House to Be Opened at Laon, France, by American Committee
 for Devastated France.

Laon, France.-An American hostess house for the convenience of Ameri- cans planning to tour the battletields of the Aisne and the Somme will be opened here by the American commit rec for devastated France. For g
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

Just to show how things are going down the Little Rock street railway company is still asking for a seven cent fare.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

A popular vote will be taken to de- termine who has made the biggest ass of himself-Sims or Harvey. The honors seem to be about even.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

Apparently Mexico would like to have recognition without any guaran- tees.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

It is to be hoped that the Magnolia school row will soon be settled and Gov. McRae seems to be settling it wikh great forthwithness.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

ENDURING MONUMENTS Mark the graves of your be- loved dead with a stone of beau- tiful marble. We offer you a va riety of designs at close prices. See us before you buy. CAMDEN MONUMENT WORKS
 Camden, Arkansas
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ABOUT YOUR TEETH

added. Similar markets already are functioning with considerable suc- cess in the state of San Paulo and Minas Geraes.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as seeond-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD
Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING co. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager

Subscription $1.50 year in Advance
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
A pipes a pal packed with P. A.!

Primes Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass h U n | d or witk sponge nioistener
 top.