davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Hayward. OF New York: Clyne. Of
Chicago: Weltz. OF Cleveland. Lock-
wood. OF Buffalo. and Van Nuys. OF
indianapolis. They are 10 confer
with Mr.. Daugherty again today,
when instructions are to be sent
other district attorneys to govern
their actions in the event Of a strike.
Processing his disbelief In the pos
slbinty OF a general railroad strike
Undertaking.. Mr.. Daugherty de-
clared the conference was called for
an understanding in any emerg-
ency" Beyond mention OF the con-
spiracy laws he did not discuss
the details OF the departments plans
but Indicated that II was believed, on
the strength OF Supreme Court de-
cisions. that the government has the
inherent right to protect itself from
a paralysis OF the country's trans
lportation facilities and the power e
use any laws applicable to accom-
plish that end.
''The Department OF Justice take
the position that It has nothing to d.
with the merits OF the controversl
anu HANRaHAN ~ AAR AAAAA' WtaAa 80
merits enter into its policy" the at
torney general said.
The department probably woul
concede thst the men have the righ
20 strike. that they even have tn
right TO strike in groups. But
would not say they can strike 8
groups throughout the country with
out violating the conspiracy laws b
: antagonizing the government OF IN
United states.
THE department would not con
cede there would be no violations q
the conspiracy statutes for a grea
~ aver the country {
agree TO paralyze its transportauo
facilities.
More people are interested IN IN
transportation facilities than the
are in the controversy. regardless {
; who is right OF who Is wrong. Tn
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Petereon's Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo.
n. Y. Dear Sirs; / was afflicted with
what the doctors said was Varicose
Ulcers, and up until about Ave weeks
ago ! nave been treating them FOR about
a year and i've months.
With All the treatments that were
prescribed TO me by several doctors /
received little benefit. and they kept
spreading and gave me much distress
and caused me to quit my work
! was induced by a brother brakeman
20 try Petcrson's Ointment. and after
] had used two boxes / saw wonderful
results. You can tell suffering ones
troubled with ugly painful and horrid
ulcers that your Ointment is a cure for
them when everything else fails. as
have tried about everything. Thanking
you many times over 7 am. your happy
| friend, Chas. J. Hcyser Battle Creek
Aiich.. ~ Glenwood Avenue. January
IL. 1916.
Il know and dozens Of people write
me-" says Peterson OF Buffalo, THAT
Poterson's Ointment also cures eczema.
old sores. salt rheum. piles and all skin
diseases and all druggists sell a big
box for % cents" Mail orders fiiled by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo.
ny.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
ARSnrAs FRAT socIABLE.

The ArmmaR Frat Club will give
an entertainment in the Masonic Han
A. Newport tonight. This VIII be the
second OF a series Of entertainments
40 he given by the club this winter
the first being a dance. No dane
inr viii be held at tonight's enter
tainment.
The program for tonight fol-
lows: Overture by the orchestra;
Lawrence Ferry, "A Few WORDS
OF Humor;" James c. Riley and
company. entertainers; Miss Lor-
ena Mortlock. dancing; Floyd
Harper, baritone, Mrs. Leroy
Work. violinist; Miss Virginia Fuller
contraito; intermission; a surprise
specially act; Charles p. Long and
the Newport Invincible Quartet In
musical novelty; Floyd Harper and
Ramoth Mitchell. vocal duet; Paul
Dennis. cello solo; Lawrence Ferry
"Original Coon Shouts"
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
MusIcAIE Ar CALVARY.

A plano recital will be given by
Frank Gilman. assisted by Miss Sa-
bina Kowalska. violinist, at Calvary
parish hall. Third and Washington
streets tonight. The program is as
follows:
Piano solo. prelude in A Minor, "
Chopin; First Valse," Durand; vio-
lin, "The Lost Chord" Sullivan;
plano, "By Moonlight" Agghazy;
piano sonatine. ALLEGRO Moderate"
Diabelli: violin, The Woodruff. "
smallwood; plano. March OF the
Legion" Karganoff; "Berceuse. from
Jocelyn." GODDARD; violin. "Then
You'll Remember me-" Balf; piano
In the Rose Bower" Koss; piano
"An Matin." GODDARD; piano. Pre-
lude in B Minor" Chopin piano
"Romance," Rubenstein; violin
"Forsaken." Koschat; piano. "Antras
Dance Peer Gynt." Greig; Death Of
Asc. Peter Cynt," Greig.
a silver Offering will be taken FOL
.ha h4nABt of tha ahnrah-
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
CITY SCHOOL
ISAPARTMENT
Board Thinks No. % Should
Be Used Exclusively for
Education
WARD SAYS WEST
FOLLOWS IDEA

While members OF the Board OF
Public Education are endeavoring to
create an additional class room at
No. 22 School. Second and Justison
streets. by erecting a partition across
the auditorium. II developed at the
board meeting last night that three
rooms in the building cannot oe sed
as class rooms. being used as living
quarters for one man and two
women. The board receives no rent
for the use of these apartments.
The matter was brought up by
shermer II. stradley. who asked why
the school was being used as an
apartment.
DR.. Conwell Banton said thai Miss
Lowe. the principal, occupied a room
on the third floor OF the building.
she devoting all her time to school
and community. Moreover. the
school is open at all times as a COM
munity center. DR.. Banton said the
lanitor of the school did not want to
use the rooms but has done so since
Miss Lowe was frightened by robbers
Who had attempted to enter the
building.
Following this attempt to burglar
ize the building Or. Banton said. a
man and his wife took UP quarters IN
cne OF the rooms. more as pro-
lection thar anything eise.
Mr.. Stradiey said lie felt that the
use Of the bui,ding as home by the
principal was unfair to the other
principals Of the city. He thought
the rooms could be used by The
school janitor.
DR.. Ward. superintendent OF
schools, said that schools In the west
were now being occupied as living
quarters for prilcipais. II was de-
cided TO refer tbs matter to the su-
perintendent TO see II the rooms
could not be utilized for full school
purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
fires
rage IN SUSSEX

CONTINUED from First Pager
and. It is now evident that nothing
but the Indian river, in which direc-
ton the wind is carrying II. will
ever check its march Of destruction.
The fire can be seen for miles and
many people have been drawn to the
scene. While much OF the young green
timber is not burning, the fire has
scorched II 10 such an extent that II
will die. Fortunately the wind has
been carrying the fire and sparks
away from the settlement at Swans
Greek, which Is near the fire. and so
Tar no buildings have been burned.
Forest fires are also rdging in the
Ellendale swamp district and much
woodland in that section is now In
flames. In this district a great deal
OF the large timber has been cut,
but the flames are doing consider
able damage 10 young trees. Large
columns Of black smoke, can bs
plainly seen from the DUPONT boule'
ward. and is attracting the attention
OF those who travel this highway.
The fires are due TO the drynes
OF the underbrush and any smal
spark will now quickly start a fire
Yesterday between Georgetown
and Laurel the covering OF field
were burning and apprehension FOL
I property in those places were felt
but so far there has been no loss o.
buildings reported.
In lower Sussex there has no
been a drenching rain in many
weeks and the fields and woodland
Is exceedingly dry.
The extent Of the loss In susse'
cannot be estimated. as the fires are
still burning. but Il Is evident nov
that It will amount 10 many thou
sands OF dollars.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
BUSINESS MAN
NLAW TANGLE.
Ploff Charged With Inciting
Coal Thefts and At
tempted Perjury
TWO BOYS ARE
HIS ACCUSERS

Samuel Pion. who operates res
taurants at Fourth and Scott streets
and at Richardson Park. charged
with melting two youths to steal coal
from freight cars and afterwards
advising them to purjure themselves
TO protect him from prosecution. was
held unler s25Oo bail for the Court
OF General Sessions by Magistrate
stradley yesterday afternoon. The
boys. Banning Mardel. aged 2i
years. and James Ewing. Negro. aged
II years. were each held under s2.-
500 baill for court. IN default OF
which they were sent 10 the New
Castle County Workhouse. william
A. Neville. a sergeant OF y. & o. de-
tectives, made the arrest
When the boys we're first ques-
toned in the presence of Neville
and the district attorney, they con-
fessed stealing the coal and impli-
Gated Plon. This statement was
made under oath. At that time Plon
was held on a. charge OF receiving
/ oN'ltn lFuItIiNs
When the boys were called for a
preliminary hearing yesterday ar
ternoon. they sought 10 change the
purport OF their sworn statement "a
the extent OF clearing all charges
tending to make Ploff an abettoi
TO the theft. This variance led tc
a cross-examination by Mr.. Neville
and they testified that Plon hat
told them TO repudiate their formci
statement. and that everything
would be all right and they woul,
soon be at liebrty." Ploff ais,
promised to bail them. they said
In the event a hitch occurred II
their plans. The sister OF one OF IN,
boys said she had heard Pioff tel
the boys a few minutes prior TO TN
hearing to get the story straight an,
be sure TO clear him OF directin,
! the coal thefts. which had oscurre,
nightly.
The court remanded the boys 4
the grand jury, and required $500
for their appearance.
Ploff attempted TO bail the BOYS
| but an investigation revealed tn
3 fact that the property offered Z
) secure the bail stood In his wife
5 name, and was worth barely 5000
, and not $4,000 as claimed by hin
These revelations caused the cour
& TO disallow bail FOR the boys. VIII
\ were sent to the workhouse pend
y ing meeting OF the grand jur,
/ Ploff then was held in bail on IN
!. charges Of perjury subornation fC
- the grand jury. the court acceptin
e security OF his wife for his bail.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
HAILOWEFN PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del,

Special to The Evening journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Oct.
25.-The Misses Florence and Cath
crime Lally and Alice Pickering en-
tertained a number OF their friends
at Halloween party at the home
OF Miss Pickering Eimhurst on Sat
urday evening. The decorations
we're autumn leaves. pumpkins and
Jack o'lanterns.
Among those present were the
Misses Mildred Lang, Catherine and
Florence Lally, Alice Pickering, Vir-
ginia Gallagher, Audrey Baker and
Edith Cattell. Wilmer Gallagher
Lewis Lang. Fred Sapp. Harry Wal
lace, Nelson Ash. James Chase
Julian Boyce.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
SUNSHINE HALLOWEEN PARTY

Cynthia Helpers Branch, Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will hold a
masquerade party this evening In
sunshine Hall. All members are
asked to come masked.
A rummage sale will be held by
the branch tomorrow at ia Tatnall
street. Anyone having donations OF
rummage are asked to call Mrs.
Prank Mason. 4O2 West Twenty
third street, and the articles will be
cnllected.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
SUGAR CANDY.

Boil without stirring, cups Of
white sugar and Ia cup OF vinegar.
When It becomes crisp in cold water
remove from the fire. Stir in the
desired flavor and pour out on a but
tered platter. When sufficiently cool
TO handle, pull il with a straight
stroke. Do not twist. This makes a
white, light candy.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
rNrERTAIN PrPIIIs.

The sisterhood of the Adas Kod-
esh congregation entertained the pu-
pills OF the Sunday school on Sunday
afternoon. Members OF the commit
tee who had charge of entertain
ment: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. II. Cohen
Mrs. T.. Greenblatt, Mrs. Goldstein
Mrs. ]. Harwitz. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs
Rajhaelson. Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Shar
Mrs. L. sionsky, Mrs. l.. Topkis, Mrs
Tanzer, Mrs. IL. Ye,ner.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
vANDEvER DANCE.
aelasAs,aslszlelassl=elslslelaelela'

Vandever A. c. has completed
plans for the holding OF dances every
Friday night Of the season at the
Strand. Twenty-fourth and Market
streets. beginning with November 4.
The first event will be a masquerade
dance and prizes will be awarded
for the best costumes. The commit
tee in charge consists OF James
Fnzslmmons, Charles Helms. David
Coyle. Harold Mason and james
Knots.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
vEsPER CLUB sMoKER.

The vesper Club will hold It san
nual smoker in its quarters al Della
ware avenue and Union street to-
morrow night. A complete program
of musical and athletic numbers
has been arranged by the commit
tee In charge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

conference was for the purpose OF
obtaining concerted action and har-
mony OF effort to the end that the
railroads may give continued SER
vice without any interruption and in
order that the public may be served"
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-A pro-
gram FOR concerted action and har-
mony Of effort" TO prevent a tie-up
OF the transportation facilities In
the country in the event OF a rail-
road strike has been decided on by
Attorney-General Daugherty in con-
ference with. United States district
attorneys from five cities.
The district attorneys who met
with the Attorney General were
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
HOPING FOR
Peace FROM
CONFERENCE
tcontInued dom FIrst ragel

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
ence" in Chicago tomorrow which
Is designed 20 avert the railway
strike. scheduled TO begin Sunday.
While these reports were denied
by the brotherhood chiefs. they per-
sisted under the surface and were
repeated with considerable detail.
According TO unofficial informa-
ton, these negotiations began be-
tween the board and the railway ex-
ecutives Immediately after failure OF
last weeks board union conference
In Chicago 20 effect a settlement.
They were said TO have pro-
gressed 10 the point where the broth
erhoods and railways had exchanged
views through the board as a mo
diary. A settlement. IL was declared.
had been virtually agreed upon.
one version OF the proposed agree
ment was:
Brotherhoods will accept the Juiy
wage cut. and other reductions will
be postponed.
The railways will translate tho
July wage cut into immediate freight
rate reductions
. All working conditions and shor
, rules previously in effect will be-
retained.
Such a settlement. IL was pointed
out. would provide peace with
honor for everybody involved. In.
Guiding the railway labor board
which will have demonstrated sue.
cessfully the powers conferred upor
Il by the government When IN,
brotherhoods chiefs and their lieu
tenants, numbering several hundre,
leave for Chicago shortly beforl
midnight tonight they will be in I
position Il was reported TO contnl
their activities to working out IN
details Of a plan already drawn ui
and submitted 10 both sides.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Thin or run down
folks who want to
quickly get some good.
hrm. solid flesh on their
bones. M out the hol.
lows and sunken cheeks
with strong. healthy
tissues and build mp in
creased energy and vi.
tally should try taking
two OF Mastin'a tiny
yeast V1TAhON tablets
with their meals. Mas
tins VITAMON tablets
contain highly conccn-
tratcd yeast vitamines 90
well as the two other
ntin more important vita.
mines FIAT soluble A
and Water aoluhla "a ALI
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Don't Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile suppositoriss
Bring Blessed Relief from the
Distress Of Itching. Painful,
Protruding Piles. Send
for Free Trial

First try them. then tell your
tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
STABILITY COMES
IN WOOL MARKET
UTAH SECRETARY OF NATIONAL
wooLGRowERs' ASSOCIATION
RETURNS FROM CAPITAL
Reaction In Market Line to Bring Wool
Business Back to Former Days;
No More Free Wool to
BE Admitted to Country

Salt Lake-Woolmen throughout the
United States have every reason to re-
joice. according to Frank r. MARSHALL
secretary OF the National woolgrowers'
association. who has returned TO Salt
Lake from Washington, ID. c. The mar
ket has reacted strongly to the assur-
anee that no more free wool now can
be admitted to the country under the
present administration through the I'M
precedented action OF both houses in
extending the emergency tariff law I'M
I'll the regular tariff bill can be passed.
'This puts the market in a position
of stability" said Mr.. Marshall Thurs
lay. Until this action was taken there
was always the possibility of period.
OF free wool. There Is huge quantity
of foreign wool in bonded warehouses
at ports of entry. IL one hour elapsed
admitting free wool there would have
been a great flood
Zone small importer said that one
hour of free wool would have netted
him $4,000. The action Of congress
shows the governments interest in the
agriculture Of the country. 1t shows
an appreciation of keeping our farms,
herds~and flocks in condition to sup
ply our requirements.
| prices have been improvlng grad
ually for several weeks. Now the un-
certainty Is removed, things are back
to the basis of demand in relation to
supply and possible imports. While
the emergency tariff remains, grease
woods must pay Is cents per pound !;
skirted woods 80 cents, and secured
woods, As cents
According to the department of ag-
riculture's report Issued on September
30 the amount Of wool on hand in the
country is four hundred million pounds,
which is much less than many believ-
ed.
This is very little more than the
normal stock for this time Of the year.
Wool is being consumed in this cOun-
try at a rapid rate. Most of the larg-
er mills have orders that will last only
until February. 1t seems certain that
the wool market must take pro-
nounced upward tendency.
1.-THE woolgrowers were the first
ones to feel the deflation of May, 1920
. and it seems now as II they would b
the first to recover The regular tar
, If bill will be passed to the satfsfac
ton of the woolgrOwers."
Mr.. Marshall was one of the com.
mittee Of leading woolmen and agri
culturists Of the United States who ap
, peared before the senate finance com
mittee to urge the immediate exten
ton of the emergency tariff bill unit
the passage of the regular tariff bill
on wool.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
THREE COACHES DEMOLISHED
Twenty-Five Persons Are Injured Wher
Elevated Trains Meet

Chicago-Twenty-five persons were
injured, two of them probably fatally
shortly before 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, when two five-car elevated
trains, bound downtown from the ives,
side, were wrecked in a rear end col.
Hson at the Crawford avenue station
on the Oak Park line.
Three steel coaches were smashed
and several victims pinned beneath the
wreckage. Firemen with acetylent
torches cut through the twisted meta
to reach them.
At 8 AS rescuers discovered PATRICK
Mcclure, aged 35, guard on one of the
trains, pinned beneath two steel coach
es. Firemen with acetylene torches be
gan cutting through the twisted wreck
age to reach him. Mcclure retained
consciousness and directed the effort.
of his rescuers.
Three coaches were demolished
Each train consisted of five cars TIL,
first was just leaving the Crawford
avenue station when the second crash
ed into it.
Frank r. Doyle, 43, motorman OF
the second train, was taken into Gus
tody by the police. He declared he ha,
done everything possible to stop hi
train as soon as he saw the train ahea'
but was unable to prevent the crash.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
Bio Guns Cause Shakeup

Los Angeles-Resldents of the beaoa
towns near here were Jared into q
realization Of the effectiveness of tho
dreadnoughts of the navy when thu
great war craft entered the stage Of
direct fire in the gunnery exercises of
Catalina island. Direct fire is dis
charge of the guns by control officer
I'm the director towers OF the dread
noughts. The test for accuracy re-
quires all guns of the dreadnoughts tn
be fired simultaneously from the DE-
rector control. Falling windowpanes,
plaster and broken glassware and
china in homes twenty miles away -tes-
titled that the big guns had some kick.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
SoIons Can Go Limit

Washington-The supreme court de-
cision in the case Of Senator Newberry
Of Michigan makes it unnecessary for.
a candidate for the United States SEN
ate to file any expense settlement
whatever in connection with either his
nomination or election. Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty ruled Thursday, in an
Informal opinion to Representative
Luce Of Massachusetts Of the house
subcommittee on elections. Under the
ruling, candidates for the senate are
given free rein to spend as much
money as they please without account
Ing so long as they remain within other
requirements of the corrupt practices
act
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
IRISH QUESTION
AGAIN DISCUSSED
MEETING DISCUSSES REsoIu
TON CONCERNING STRIFE
AND CRIME IN IRELAND
unienist Party In Session at Liverpool
indsrses With Reservations the
Negotiations Now On Between
British and Irish

Liverpool-The Unionist party's at
titude toward the Irish settlement neg.
citations with the question OF Ulster
foremost, was under debate Thursday
at gathering OF Unlonists here-tht
National Conference of Unionist par
v. attended by 1000 delegates.
Lord Derby. who was elected presi
dent, said that he did not disguise
from himself that fact that II woult
require any act, any intelligence thai
he possessed to keep the conservative
party together.
The main business before the confer
ence was resolution moved by Colon
ell John Gretton, member of parliament
Tor Rutlandshire, calling upon the con
Terence Ito record its condemnation OF
the long continued ascendancy of crime
and rebellion in Ireland and resolve
that no settlement OF the Irish question
10 acceptable which does not respect
absolutely the position acquired by vi.
ster and provide every safeguard es
sential for imperial security and thu
protection of the loyalists in the ives
and south Of Ireland"
Lord Farnham and General Prescott
Decie presented the case against ne
gotions with the Sim Fein on behal
Of that section Of the southern Irisl
Unionists opposed to the policy Of Lor,
Middleton and his party, who are il
disagreement with the Ulster demand
for separate dominions for north an,
South Ireland. The speakers contend
ed that peace purchased from the Sim
Fem by the weakness of the govern
ment" would contain no element Of pei
manence.
Colonel Gretton. in moving his reso
luton, referring to proposed amend
ment by Sir Laming WOrthingtoI
Evans, secretary for war. wishing SUE
cess to the Irish peace negotiation
said that the watering down" of tn
motion would ultimately lead to tn
disintegration and destruction of tn
CONGRATULATIONS party.
colonel Martin Archer-Shee, Unior
list member Of parliament for Finsbur
in seconding the Gretton motion, sal
that as soon as the negotiations brok
down, as they surely would, the Col
servatives should leave the coaf.s iG
and set up government which Wen
really govern the country.
II am sick and tirel of governmel
that is carrying out radical poll,
and which Is led by radical leader
he explained.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
~ a4sSs
California Gas Nell Oh EirA

! Long BEACH, Cal--Iisis, Which wa,
said TO be flowing at, the rate of 100,
100000 cubic feet a day, broke through
the casihgtof well of the Royal Dutci
Shell company at Signal Hin, neal
here, early, Wednesday night, an,
shortly after midnight burst int,
flas1es. The cause of the blaze wa,
undetermined, but it was believed t.
have been from friction on the cemen
casing. In a short time damage csti
mated at $4,000 had been done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
Motorman Flirts; Boy Killed.

snSersr<s'sf, filrfatinns amotor,
nan caused the death of William Rus
sell, 10, according to Miss Esther John
son, testifylng at a coroners inquest
here. The boy was struck BY taestreet-
carsand died few minutes later Miss
Johnson, 4 passenger ou stTie car, de-
clared that T. N. Reed, motornan, was
looking baeK'at her when the boy was
struck. She said the Irritation was not
mutual The boys death was "un-
avoidablc,- 1t was held