davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
AUTO, CARRYING
MUSICIANS, in
ACCIDENT


Thwmas Barawgh wei kne~ p
shmss and maaawef Of ha
rosxhs gspalas iasz srrAssira, fe-
rrea naaoE bruians ana 9flsFea
fatheF sexefe shak.n9 -. shsn
Packard fsuF in whaeh ht was
d.nx. faiiea 20 mass ths tafn
near fhs Lgns sunNllls Cme@ms at
he iunef ion 81 tbs Ema naa " 80
iialk ~ Feaas ~ rioes th HseTn
mW. sstesw tpea an elNEtNg h9tf
poss and pFeceesiea sonse ~ feet
o. more into ths naarhB held p
lnfs fhe mamehiae o@al6 b. hgoaRhi
10 e step Thf ieft sias 81 tns raf
sas t.adlY aauaNet the etna asei z
eus hwaAem mna the feaE ae@f m@H
lofu eff wli e. neeesssfF Co
nus 5 mew heaY eN fhs mssch 6s
Ths ear was ewne8 ~ tmH
Hapkas whs rosaaet hack
.srsaew a. 81 JahBshnff ana was
drives ~ AAmoma " f3etrhe4, Hm
81 fss raencea aatausea.is arefa'o
The mArh - was henH HafH 20
sraa a0rf tht uas mbefe 81 hu
Hoarhs feaw frona fhs Aaalasrs at
iakf "A llosxhhs whfFe heY r8a3
"a faf = amnrf iAa' uAwht to fh
village whefs ths orche fra make
t hmaaama NoNe Of thn
s. asf usnssa Asfs af she AN aas aaf
sere aenoa lg barr aaa nene Of
fhr aNt asm@ht ~ ahR fNef 81
au ~ . sfafs tfams hema. the prog.
lrfF of laseph hegene. thf nep-
aaf tau0hlHw eaKanhoNsf were
fNn@Me8 Thm in tfaeeaf es 8eFf.
'F wa fhruwn frasn - ca an
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tea8iF fmastra wsas whau - kFf
So aftsr the aeriarnt Prrn'aafi
emeuA NJ w rnaNh ralaah
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
sHOTs FTRED At TRAIN
MAR pEDHAM MASS

HE b7AM ~ 1anf
ha Hed Hhrn@h thf wnamu ~
enaa fa Is Wh.ga
connected uth fh <aeeo. Aasfeff
B8 mt hum for thf e0wm
hee "a ave aa.lre nnarE Cos
aar A. t fran aas af hEh.an
@n ates thet an# ens half
afit frou lieassm 3 huici bret
a 81 nAm fhe anot ~ esr rms
Fsr meaf ar nes ftg taf for a.
sesNnae FhNEw Nss nat ksnw -
npH r fH# nrHHi @fh ais Bel
ur thH train o. mah shH Saece-
y Naazsffi m as far 81 rnald -
rersaln ofe -. a&a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
DECORATE YOUR
BUSINESS PLACE AND
fAO@F ON THR 4IH

Ne nuH 80 - spe at hs
fh fouA ~ isis eamm see
fu r@mt ums nma hm ma
N af NaHf - e ST 1aEH
aug hla on farfh in h4
of gnn fk W fhs
fHr sprf 81 t cNn
mafH Hmfr - 81 h
omn pa s hsns af8 hnf
f aaa - laam far
every has EaH hea
- as aenennm
81 Aeaa aar8 ran m4k "a
NmH Hsi@R ~ n@a w
haadrsas sf aoNa To- a
a1f f1s ferornEa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
CONTESTANTSN
FELCH WILL CASE
BEGIN TESTIMONY


TIE ~ menY fef tne p oWwmsf'f
n th Fclrh esd case fu teautY
esat ga aampisfs-i Ne.in aay
fsHftaon wfn fhe ha wH of
heofge M trira mas reaa ~
Aita o. EtehaFmnH wae
W l Wa then a8mHied as
8 Faff 81 fte ewes aee Ia the caae
fhe RA& wwNs mMH tmarsea
e ieh rorhef ~ ere san boz
HU in controversy sat eKegu-
ta ef the estate ~ aeve fmih
ca aaeTe a. tf afh a ugutt
s aa8 ai8 na knoa that ihe wiA
xn4s hm haif hs bemth rsafr
81 kaeW af ths famIY Hffeuitf
"a ben AseaHsf tearh 8ea hs teis
fmpte8 tt nn uarasl ahoul the
faresa an 81 ~ arnff lefsea 70
faf Aaa are Ea iis dsa nei tK
nct thaf he maHh 4ftFna fhW
funeaI af knfa Nss fashsf naa
rauaa faat he laas woaia
ROT affn h tauai a. ruma "a
et s. bfefafr ~ sauns man4
Letters sem ~ Feieh 20 mer
heu ct h lori famls aegs a.
mffef ehee
Or ogs mN rHemf Ia hF
h 81 th ronst sfanl Attorney
f ~ hsF ma nn Ella fn
fhaf Nm ~ feieh wss ef
aam8 w 80 th#f ~ haa
area an mhnn TIu ans ard hal
a an. hua 4nanun8 mma
sHes a4 ThF~ l4 ers aefe
nff ea.asir 70 BE- mfs
aH8 caFrna hsH o
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an f fhaf thef Few mafe freaaenf
M ae aHramtf 8nn uu ttat
m aaail Hantf at.aaf far heNss
f m4 HN fn FeHefs af SEQ
n r. rl ta haNe heaEa SO
haf enrne - Vf fhsna autH ~
eanaf aan u8eseaea waas mmsmaf
siaa ana as fhr elH famliy ffs~wd
y ~ Hrees ai Cauhnsiea
spea Isl g ~tka fGmalF Mas o.
the eefas ~ aeeg n theF
honf
M nfoes the first anns
fo con 8e wfe p0
~ ef fk Caster ze saf ~
haaA ae mH he ha htia fuf i#
Ms kann M Ffirh m
be h @rai ung fee
t@8 F Tvs felgh 8amf
saal amet 10 h N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
Anglo-Japanese Alliance VIII Not
Be Renewed In Its Present Form,
Says Report From London

LONDON, June "a speech by Premier Meiv-
ben Of Canada the Anglo-Japanese treaty entire.
N occupied this mornings session If the conferencc
~ Imperial premierS. Mr. Meighen i understood
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

70 haAN nNH& rsmsMas az TIRE
tfeatF or fhs TFeuna that i ~.
nast ha served q ~ pese sna 50
nasf .fremNiy pfssHted the case
81 tanaala. h.eh s. thaf esefyth-
lmg Naa iAe snu@Af b. toms fag
pfs asaf 'oN And Fussmenf of
fkf epas Halafinas hetween tha
{ nss8 slate Hna ths hh erm-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

tUMlpuN 1amt 9 The Anwio-
taHaHsse allsanes s. nut 70 b.
Asae8 n Hs pfeaent f8Fm. e has
alfea88 beaH m@eie AhNmaamtiY
elfa aithaagh tae alseaesson of
fhv taeass ~ ths conseFsnee of
hmt = pref rtra HAS Aut bewum
Rram . hsifeu hnd l.arA Car
ton. Hrearilm& 20 nfeFwsstmm
wheh naF be rrsa 8ea 81 4uthe
fsftf. hf : rlsa mHs ioa fhai
wf the Nut4 Ravsr umaug
waslH iNt 70 tAat nnf fem ef
anaf9 tanafaE wlfh 1aFan & Is
ao1 MrtmeH 20 enmtlnme thf pre-
etnt pgFgis msisEafg aRu mrmf
M hen uf gananm a's4
Frmf smaf 81 soush Amfl tca
ai tFun BNw aNalHf an a.
iance of auf kind ana vfH adVo-
cate Baf b AaaeFiear lapams a.
amdsnn nfeaA
sEIxM gxsn zoe NORTH OF
.aa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

sElxE 8xsa zoe A0RIh OF
pECGy foYCEs JEWELS
GMfl kNsh. 1wne leWeis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

a N~wwpar~r Cgvwrsng
ths Entisv Nefs hrmaE Sec
st@a ef Nrrwaenf State
Every wsFk SO Dag.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WHO STARTED THIS?
BE YOUR OWN JUDGE

When James Ranello. cook at the
Lambros restaurant was given a
hearing in Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge Of assault and
battery on Lucy Turner. Negroes. a
dish-washer at the same restaurant.
each accused the other of being the
aggressor.
The troublc between the two. it
appeared. started when Ranollo re-
marked to the Negress that she
look as II she'd been drunk" 20
which the girl replied that If she
were II was. no concern of his; that
il she had been drunk she had paid
for what put her in that condition.
Words continued to pass between
them. and then what happened was
much in dispute. Ranello said Lucy
throw a dish at him and Lucy said
James threw a kettle at her and
when he missed struck her with his
fist.
Judge Lynn dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
RUMORS Sting
SCHOOL BOARD
Walter T. Campbell Resents
Goal in the Cellar" and
Other Reports
OFFERS RESOLUTION.
BUT WITHDRAWS 1T

Members Of the "oid guard OF the
Board OF Public Education took a
fling az those citizens who have stood
for reform in educational matters at
their meeting last night when a
string OF verbal abuse was heaped
upon those whom the "old guards"
called maligners. Walter T. Camp
bell. one Of the board members.
brought the subject up when he
asked that those citizens who he al
legged had been spreading rumors
about the honesty OF the board mem
bers observe the eighth command
ment Thou shall not bear false
witness against thy ncighbor."
"The topic" Mr.. Campbell said.
'was a lively one at a timely time
and while I have no quarrel with the
man who has charge. II he could
prove them. I censure the man who
utters libelous stories attacking the
members Of this board Mr.. Camp
bell explained that II had been re-
ported that certain members OF the
board had their cellars filled with
coal and homes wired for electricity
at the expense Of the board.
Mr.. Campbell then presented the
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
HOSPITAL DAY

Delaware Hospital. in commemor-
ating National Hospital Day, on
cordially invites the pub
Tic 10 visit the institution that day
between the hours Of and and
learn something about the hospital
and its real work.
The following letter is itself ex-
planatory:
Dover. Del. May 6. 1921.
Mr.. Townsend W. Miller. state
Chairman National Hospital Day
Wilmington. Delaware:
Dear Mr.. Miller:
acknowledge receipt OF your
letter informing me that National
Hospital Day will be celebrated on
May -. and in reply desire 10 say
that / am heartily in sympathy
with this most worthy movement
] hope our citizens will avail them
selves Of the opportunity 10 visit the
hospitals throughout the State and
learn for themselves the good work
that is being done through our
splendid hospital service.
Sincerely yours,
WM. ID. DENNEY,
Governor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
DROP THIS CHARGE
AGAINST POLICEMAN

When II became known that
Miss" Mary Dunn. 421 East Ninth
street. is married. a serious charge
preferred by her against Leonard
Strickland. a police officer. was nolle
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
Davis in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Mr. Davis did not 20 into a hear
ing Of the case. When court OPEN
cd ne remarked that il had been
learned that Mary Dunn was mar
ried and so could not properly pre-
fer the charge in question against
the police officer. He then enter
cd nolle proseqin in the case.
The Dunn girl was in the court
room when the case was dropped by
the State. II seems that the girl
does not live with her husband nor
take his name.
Philip L. Garrett first brought the
fact that Mary was married TO the
attention OF Mr. Davis.
Strickland had been suspended
yesterday pending investigation of
his actions by the Police Commission
today.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
SENATEOPENS
"IY FOR OLD
OLHOOLLAWS
That Body, 9 to Z, Receives
And Refers Palmers
Repeater
ALLEE FIGHTS TO KEEP
OUT NEW BUSINESS
Stan Correspondent.

STAN Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del.
May 1O.-Senator Palmer introduced
in the Senate this morning a bill to
repeal the present school law and
re-enacting the old law OF previous
to 1919. There was objection to the
Introduction Of this bill, but Presi-
dent Pro Tenn. Handy ruled that IL
could be introduced by a vote Of a
majority OF the Senators. The vote
to Introduce the bill was 10 Z.
The Senators who voted for intro
duction OF the repeater were Sena-
tors Hopkins. Insley Latta. Murphy
and Mcintyre. Democrats; and Short,
Palmer. PrettymaL and President
PROTEIN Handy. Republicans.
Nays-Senators Alice, Bennett,
Highfeld, Richards. Robertson and
Walker. Republicans; and Price,
Democrat.
The Palmer repeater would wipe
out all school legislation passed since
1917. The measure provides for an
appropriation OF S1,5OO,O0O for each
OF the two fiscal years beginning
July 1. 1921. and July 1. 1922. In
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
CHILD TAKES.BABYF FOR
WALK; BOTH MISSING;
ALL POLICE JOIN HUNT

The police and detective bureaus
are searching today for Elizabeth
Long. aged 13 years. and Albert
Pierce aged 10 months. OF the south
west corner Third and Tatnall
streets. who disappeared yesterday
SO far not trace OF the
children has been found since they
left the home Of Mrs. Michael Pierce.
the grandmother Of the infant, at
511 West Front street
The mother of the missing infant
Mrs. Albert Pierce and her mother
Mrs Eva Long. the mother OF the
oldest child are almost distracted be-
cause Of the disappearance Of the
children. The parents walked the
streets until 3 o'clock this morning
in their search The oldest child
left home at 2 o'clock yesterday ar
ternoon carrying the infant in her
arms She said az that time she was
going 10 take the baby 10 a park and
when she failed to return home az 6
o'clock the mother and grandmother
began a search. Thinking that the
children had gone 10 the home of
Mrs. Pierce the grandmother at
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
) HORSES DIE
IN BARN fire
Elliott Farm Buildings De-
struction Blamed as act
of lncendiary
COWS OUT OF PEN
SAVED FROM BLAZE

Fire starting in the frame barn on
the John Elliott farm on the Milford
Cross Roads. a mile and a half be-
low Newark. early this morning.
cremated five horses. destroyed the
barn. the stone dwelling house.
wagon sheds. poultry house. baled
hay. wagons and the contents Of the
dwelling. The loss was estimated
at $4,000, partly covered by in
surance.
The farm is tenanted by Frank
Maclary. The fire was discovered
by a Negro farm hand who aroused
the family. Word was sent to the
Aetna Fire Company al Newark and
they responded to the alarm, but
were poworless to prevent the
flames from spreading, there being
no water for fire service available.
The fremen say the fire was evi-
IDENTIFY the work Of an incendiary. as
the bars Of the cow-pen in the barn
yard had been removed and the
cows driven e-om the pen. The five
horses that were burned TO death
were I'm the barn. Despite the
efforts Of the Newark firemen it was
impossible 10 liberate the animals.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
OUARTERSFOR
fire BUREAU
Will be Provided Adjoining
Present Police Depart
ment Suite
LABORATORY is
PROVIDED FOR

For the purpose OF making room
for Offices for the Bureau Of Fires
adjoining the present Bureau Of
Police. the Public Building Commis-
sioners have under consideration
the building OF an addition on the
roof OF the city wing Of the build
ing which will house a chemical
and ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratory. TO be
used jointly by the city physician,
milk Inspector and Street and
Sewer Department and also pro-
vide a record room.
The plan is TO erect a large sky
light. using the present parapet
walls as support and sides for the
room. with entrance through the
present window at the head Of the
stairway
This. II carried out. will release
continued on page 1D
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
AUTO DRIVER FINED,
MAY LOSE LICENSE

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of
operating an automobile while in
toxicated Theodore b. Rogers was
fined $50 and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn, in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Judge Lynn also instructed Clerk
Charles J. Coleman 20 notify the
Secretary Of State OF Rogers con-
viction on the charge. As to whether
his operators license shall he re-
voked as an outcome Of the case is
at the discretion Of that officer.
The arrest Of Rogers grew out OF
his running into an automobile in
which Clifford Ashley and Stanley
NJ. Arthurs were riding al Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Clayton street
about week ago. Rogers was rep
resented In coutr today by Herbert
II. Ward. Jr.
In imposing the fine Judge Lynn
odmonished him that persons under
the influence Of liquor should not
attempt TO operate an automobile.
IL was probably fortunate that he
had net injured anyone. the judge
said, and asserted that tho public
must he protected.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

TICKET WILL
BE REVISED
Committee Invites More
Nominations That All
Sections May be
Satisfied
STRADLEY'S NAME
Is TAKEN OFF

Way was cleared last night by
the Citizens School Committee for
re-drafting its ticket on broader
lines by which Il is confidently be-
lieved success will be achieved al the
polls on June IL.
Following two and a half hours
OF discussion. which at all times
was free and open and sometimes
extremely frank. the committee de-
cided that names OF any candidates
desired may be filed with the sub
committee on nominations not later
than Thursday and that the sub
committee shall send TO every mem
Der Of the executive committee what
ever Information IL may have con-
cerning such candidates. Armed
with this information. the executive
committee will again meet next
Monday night and revise its ticket.
Very Learly 100 men and women
attended the session OF the executive
committee held last night in Coun-
ell Chamber. As at the previous
meeting they displayed much en-
thusiasm in the selection Of nomi-
nees. Clarence J. Pyle. chairman
continued from page ID
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
u. S. WILL DEMAND THAT
BERLIN RETURN BERCDOLL

WASHINGTON. May 10 CUnited
Press) The United States will
make a formal demand directly upon
Germany for the return OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdon. the millionaire
Stacker, as soon as the technical state
Of war Is ended, In case present ne
gotiations through the British gov
eminent TO obtain the draft dodger
are not successful. members OF the
House Bergdoll committee have been
informed.
The War Department has decided
that this formal and direct demand
cannot be made according 90 inter-
national law until peace is estab-
lished. but the present Indirect nego-
tiations will be pressed as the depart
ment is determined 90 get Bergdoll
"at any price" according TO Chief OF
stan March.
Present indications are that the
negotiations TO obtain Bergdoll
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

PARTIESNOT
YET AGREED
Democrats and VOIkspartel
Oppose Signing of
Ultimatum
OTHERS FAVOR
UNION WITH RUSSIA

BERLIN. May 10 Omitted Press.)
Unexpected opposition TO accept
ance Of the. Allied ulJimatum devei-
oped among Reichstag leaders today.
All-night sessions OF party leaders
failed TO bring the Democrats and
Volkspartei leaders into agreement
with the majority Socialists who
favor accepting tho demands.
At a. m. the Volkspartei caucus
voted against acceptance. The
Democrats continued In session.
II the Democrats finally oppose
acceptance. the question will stand
chance Of defeat. and the "Allied
invasion would start as planned.
The Reichstag was TO meet at 4
p. m. for action on the Allied de-
mands.
BY that time Il was believed the
various parties would have deter
mined their course and new cab
met would be In process OF forma-
continued on page 1D
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
UNIVERSITY OF DELA WARE
CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS

University Of Delaware classes held
meetings yesterday and elected Off
GERS for the next college year. There
were spirited contests in several in
stances The results were as follows:
Senior Class-President G. Gray
Carter; vice-president, Frank willis;
secretary. Milton Draper: treasurer,
Oliver Gomgon; representative in
Athletic Council. Thomas Mcdonald:
representatives in Student Council.
Frank Wills. Stanley Twoes, Alvin
Allen and j. Edwin Wilson.
Junior Glass - President. Earl
Brandt: president. Clarence Tn
derwood; secretary. John Lynch;
treasurer. Charles W. Reynolds. rep
resentative in Athletic Council.
James T. Robbins; representatives in
Student Council. John Williams.
Carl Wise. Edward Pitman. W.
Humes Grier
Sophomore Class-president. John
Schaffer, Weep president, Henry Betz-
mer: secretary, Herbert Kirk; treas
urer. Isaac Elliott; representative in
Athletic Council, Harvey Macdonald.
representatives in Student Council,
Claude Fouracre and Frank Leamy
historian. Clifford Smith.
The Freshman class will not be
enrolled until next fall hence Il will
not organize until that time.
The Junior class Of this year will
be the Senior class OF next year; the
Sophomore class Of this year will be
the Junior class Of next year. while
the Freshman class Of this year will
be the Sophomore class OF next year
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

through the British government are
not meeting with much success. ac-
cording to members OF the House
committee. Great Britain and Cam
ada are understood 20 have shown a
disposition 20 keep out the case
The first request TO Great Britain
FOR extradition brought a reply ask
ing more evidence that Bergdoli e.
capped from Canada on forged pass
ports and this Information has been
supplied.
The House committee today re-
sumed It's investigation with Colonel
Julius Penn in charge OF military
prisons and other army officers tes-
tifying.
Mrs. Bergdon, mother OF the
recently convicted for con-
spring to effect his escape. prob
ably will testify tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Front and Justison streets. the two
women hurried there only to find
that the children had left there at
4 o'clock.
That was the last seen Of the two
children. according to the parents.
They reported the case to the police
at o'clock.
When last seen the oldest child
wore a plaid skirt. tan stockings and
shoes. Her hair is hohbed. This
child is large Tor her age and weighs
| about us pounds.
The infant wore cream-coiored
coat, black patent leather shoes
white socks and white cap. The
child is cutting It's teeth.
The grandmother Mrs. Pierce
Joined in the hunt for the missing
children this morning after calling
at the Long home 20 inquire II they
had heard OF the missing children.
Although the police are confident
that The Children have not been spi b.
tied away for ransom they confess
they are bafflcd hy the case
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
.S.P.C. {. WANTS
TRAINED WORKER
Wants County to Bear Of
fee Expense of Associa-
tion Assistant
JUDGES APPROVE
WOMEN'S PLAN
Headed by Miss Emily p. BIsse

Headed by Miss Emily p. Bissell.
a delegation OF women representing
the 5. p. c. c.. attended the meeting
Of the Levy Court this morning when
plan that had been approved by
Resident Judge Herbert l. Rice and
City Court Judge Daniel o. Hastings
whereby a trained social worker
would be employed by the Society.
was explained TO the Court. Miss
Bissell. who was the first to speak
on the subject, said it was the desire
Of the society TO have the county
pay the office expenses OF the work
er. The society viii pay the salary
Miss Bissell pointed out that here
tofore the county and city paid S135
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
CIDER HAD $40 KICK.

Fines of $40 and costs were inn
posed on Pauline Spunion. .Negress.
and Ashton Larson and Peter Hayes,
on charges OF drunkenness by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Pauline, who appeared with her
right eye covered with a bandage.
denied she had been drunk, saying
that she had been drinking only ci-
der. The two men pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
FRENCH ARMY
FOR
INVASION IF
ORDERCOMES
Sixty Hours Remain Before
Expiration of Allied
Ultimatum Thursday
Night
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
AMONG NEW TROOPS

PARIS. May 10 Omitted Press).
Berlin dispatches TO the French for
elgn Office today indicated Germany
will accept the Allied ultimatum.
The messages were not made pub
lic but at the Quai D'Orsay Il APP
peared TO be accepted that the Ger
mans will sign.
French troops eagerly awaiting
the word to advance will be held at
the border Of the Ruhr valley. pre-
pared to march in II Germany
shows signs OF evading any OF the
terms.
with only sixty hours remaining
before expiration OF the Allied ulti-
matum Thursday midnight, France
CONTINUED on page 1D
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

power OF disposing OF hats and caps.
coming within the area OF the sue
tion hose.
Yes" replied Mr.. Sims. III even
a cat or toy poodle should be sleep
ing in the ash receptacle. it would
be removed as readily as II it were a
piece of rubbish.
The cleaner not only cleans the
streets, Mr.. Sims says. but will re-
move ashes from sidewalk recep-
tacles and do the work OF at least
four large auto trucks and dispense
with the services OF the eight
bumpers that usually follow each
ash cart. The capacity OF the ma
chine is 21 cubic yards OF ashes or
Continued on Page Nineteen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
SENATOR BALL
FOR DYE BILL
Must Make Own Chemi-
Gals or Obtain Them
From Germany
NOT WILMINGTON BUT
NATIONAL QUESTION
snecl.l ID ND Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 10
In a statement replying 70 Senator
Moses, OF New Hampshire, Senator
L. II. Ball, Of Delaware, said today
that he was unable 10 understand
why at this time statesmen, especi-
ally those Of the Republican faith.
would refuse TO support a measure
giving protection to the infant dye
industry Of the United States
Senator Ball said he thought Sem
ator Knox Of Pennsylvania had am
ply answered the objections TO a
temporary embargo on German dye
stums. He declared the statement
of Senator Moses. who alleged that
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WIND SUCKER NAY CLEAN
TOWN OF DOGS, DRINKS;
DUST STREETS, ALSO

Owners and fanclers OF high bred
Pomeranian and toy poodles and
family cats will be required to use
extraordinary precaution when out
strolling with their pets. should the
Street and Dewer Directors decide TO
purchase the pneumatic street clean
er. similar in construction to va
cuum cleaner. OF which drawings
were submitted this morning by the
Pneumatic Conveyor Co., Mirebeau
Sims, president. Mr.. Sims says his
invention will remove any obstacles
from the street without notice by the
means Of an automatic suction hose
When explaining this machine TO the
directors this morning. President
Johnson asked in reference to the