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

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Oct 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert II. Donovan and
children Of Wilmington spent part
Of last week with Mrs. Donovan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
penter.
Mrs. Marcellus Jones has return
ed to wyncote. Pa, after a visit
with Mrs. J. r. Hoffecker.
Earl Goldsborough Of Chester.
Pa. and Ossie Goldsborough Of VIII
mington visited their father, George
". Goldsborough last week.
Miss Essie Money Of Wilmington,
mas been here for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Kohl and
Mr. and Mrs Victor Kohl have re-
turned from a few days stay with
relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen f. Evans and
child have returned TO Trainor, Pa,
after a visit with their parents here.
Mrs. Howard A Poole is visiting
her brother. DR.. Victor Cochran
and Mrs. Cochran in Philadelphia.
Miss Madeline Pennington will
spend this week in Philadelphia
with her sister, Mrs. Frank NJ
Richards.
Eugene Cochran Of New York
City. visited his sister, Mrs Julian
Cochran, last week.
Mrs S. 3. Foard and daughter
Miss Susan Jefferson Foard have
gone 20 Baltimore. Md, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Helen Biggs is spending a
month with relatives in New York
CITY
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
TO OPEN NEW ORGAN
WITH RECITAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 25.-An organ re-
cital at the Peoples Christian
church will formllay open the new
Kimball organ just installed next
Thursday evening. Mrs. Miner. OF
New York. will render a program OF
ten numbers.
The annual conference OF the
Christian Church. OF which Dover
is a member, will be held in the Peo-
pies Church here, beginning Monday
evening, October 81, and continuing
three days.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
CATCH 20 BASS AND
12PIKE ONE DAY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Oct 24-Black bass
fishing is great sport in the waters
OF this vicinity and big catches are
reported nearly every day. One OF
the ben catches OF the season was
made Saturday when George T.
Fields and George W Messick. two
expert anglers. hooked 20 fine bass.
- pike and quantity OF yellow
neds in a short time. Besides the
many local fishermen quite often
anglers come here from Wilmington.
Philadelphia and New York city. A
party OF four from the latter place
hooked Ga fine bass a few days ago
while fishing in one OF the ponds
near. Seaford.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
ON
JANITORS' WAGE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. oct.
25.-School patrons Of this school
district mixed business with pleasure
az the monthly meeting OF the Pa
rent-Toachers' Association last night
The Parent Teachers Associations
Of Oak Grove and Marshallton sent
communications stating that they had
decided TO hold special elections on
the question OF a poll tax for the
janitors' wages. While no action was
taken toward conducting a similar
election here. Il was announced that
the local cchools would be kept
open. despite the fact that the $40 a
month allowed for janitors' service
was insufficient.
Following the business meeting. a
literary entertainment was provided
by the pupils. The program included
singing, recitauons, spelling bee and
nut hunt.
Miss Nellie Cauffman won the
prime In the nut hunt. william NIL
Ter was the winner in the spelling
contest.
The laying OF the concrete moor n
the new FIRE house will be finished II
a few days. The work is being dom
by members OF the Civics Associa
ton in the evenings.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

poses on these farms.
Yesterday a local sportsman was
out training his bird dog and came
across three gunners. all OF foreign
birth. with a game bag filled with
some sort Of game. When questioned
they became frightened and ran. The
sportsman not having any authority.
was powerless to make an arrest.
The Board Of Education will meet
tomorrow evening in the superin-
tendent's Office.
st. Johns Lodge. No. 2, A. F. and
A. NJ, will hold its bi-weekly business
session in Masonic Temple at s
o'clock tomorrow evening.
About ten babies were examined
bv Miss Alice Vail. nurse in charge.
al the New Castle Health Center. yes
terday.
Mrs. Thomas Hewlett OF Baldton
/ lost a suede glove between Fifth and
fremont streets on wednesday Of
/ last weekday.
CITY Council and Trustees Of the
/ Common will hold their monthly
business sessions in their respective
chambers. next Tuesday evening. The
third reading OF the bus ordinance
will be given D." Council az that time
The Good VIII Fire Company Is
making preparations for its tenth
annual masked ball in the Van Dyke
Armory on Monday evening OF next
week. The decoration committed
has arranged a color scheme OF dec
orations in accordance with the spirit
of Halloween. Judges have also
been appointed for the grand march
and will award prizes.
Members Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church will hold a bake sale at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. zachariah
Gemmiu on saturday morning, pro-
ceeds for the parsonage fund.
St. Anne's Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church met in the parish
house last evening and made
final plans for the masked Hallow.
cen party on Thursday evening, No
vember 3.
John Burke. Philadelphia. was a
Sunday guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs James T. Weldon. Seventh and
Clark streets.
Bryan Nolan Of River Road is the
guest Of New York City friends-
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
HIS SURPRISE BIGGER.

BRADFORD. Eng-The members
OF st. Chrysostom's Church thought
they would surprise their vicar. Rev.
W. Cunliffe. by cleaning up the vicar
age for his return from vacation.
They got the real surprise when he
brought back q bride
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
DEvINF-oUINN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. oct. 25.-Mls
Marie G. Devine. daughter OF Nj
and Mrs. Timothy p. Devine, Of nea
Warwick, and James Quinn,
Galena, were married in st. Franc
Xavier Church last Wednesda
afternoon. Tho ceremony was pc.
formed by the Rev. Charles -'
Crowley. Of Middletown. The brid
was given in marriage by her fathci
Miss Margaret Cunningham an
Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, Of Phila
delphia, were bridesmaids. job
Quinn, brother of the groom, wa
best man. and Maurice and Law
renee Devine were ushers. A r.
ception was held at the Devine non
in the evening. After a weddin
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn will ma
their home in Galena.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
B0YCE AND MAGEE
NEW LAW FIRM
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 10 Inc Evening Journal
DOVER. Oct. 25.-Announcement
was made yesterday OF the associa-
tion In the practice OF law OF former
Judge William II. Boyce and Arley
~. Magee, with law Offices at 3o9-311
South State street, Dover. The fol-
lowing announcement was sent out
today to friends Of both parties;
William II. Boyce and Arley j.
Magee announce their association in
the practice OF law with Offices at
309-311 South State street. Dover,
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

This coming week It would be well
for YOU to give wide publicity
through the Want Ads Of automo-
biles to sell or exchange. Plane
.tarv conditions show good results in
the automobile business.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

The Want Ads will be helpful 20
the coming week for manufacturer.
interests. merchants and all that re-
lates to the home.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

ed as the cream Of prizes offered TO
agricultural club boys In the United
States and was won last year by
Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
HURRIED away TO
ELUDE VIOLENCE OF
A WYOMING MOB
The moon Is small compared
with the earth. Its arca Is al
most exactly TINT of the whole
of North and South America.

Sheridan. wyo.. Ian. 13.-Followins
threats OF mob violence. Frank Will
kinson. rs. rancher residing near Gil
lctte, Wyo.. was rushed to Sheridan
today by deputy sheriffs from Camp
bell county. Wilkinson was arrested
in Gillette last night on a warrant
charging him with the murder OF
James +. Carlton, another rancher last
Juno s.
Carlton was shot and killed while
driving in n buggy with his little
daughter near his home on Trail creek.
twenty miles north of Gillette. Frank
Wilkinson and his brother Ralph were
charged with the murder but Ralph
was acquitted and the charge against
Frank was dismissed.
Frank was rearrested last night af-
ter. according to county authorities.
additional evidence had been discov-
cred. No motive for tho crime is
known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
COAST POLICE WORK
CLUES TO SHADOW"
BLACKMA|L LETTERS
Guard Being Kept Over Six Families
That Received
Letters

Portland. Ore. Jan. 13.-Police
worked today on clues they have to tho
identity of would be blackmailer
signing Shadow" who sent threaten
ing letters to prominent men here.
1t developed that Henry Jenning, Jr.,
ono OF the men who had received two
threatening letters which he failed to
respond to. found on his desk ycster-
day n note printed in ink on the sta
tionery of his furniture company read
ing:
II have been here, Shadow"
Police were maintaining guard over
six families. following receipt by them
of the letters.
Examination of the vicinity where a
dummy package was placed Tuesday
night following arrangements with j.
Wesley Ladd who had been ordercl by
Shadow" to deposit n package con-
tanning S25, 600 in currency, showed the
fight.
He had hidden behind a sign board
awaiting the arrival OF the automobile
in which Ladd was instructed to bring
the package. He had cut wire fence
to enable him to make Il quick dash in
to the brush.
The package was dropped by Police
Inspector Hellycr. who imporso0ted
Ladd and he was assisted by a number
of officers who followed him in auto
mobiles. but who failed to catch the
elusive Shadow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
.ROAOHOuSES NEAR
DENVER ANNOUNCE
CLOSING THIS WEEK
Announcement Follows Statement
From New District
Attorney

Denver. Jan 1s.-Froprietors OF two
road houees a short distance outside
the city limits of Denver announced
today that their places would be closed
at the end of the week. The announce
nent followed the public statement OF
William L. Boatright. newly elected
district attorney of tho first judicial
district, that he would close all such
places and see that the law was en-
forced.
The Frollc. road house near
Arvada. only recently established, and
the Model, n road house on the
Brighton road, are to close their doore.
Il shall close every road house in
my district" Roatright said today. II
want to mako II clear that the lawless
element Of Denver cannot obtain pro-
lection to run their unlawful resorts in
my district.
The very fact that these places arc
located in isolated districts. that they
remain open all night and that the
large volume of business dono by them
ia from 10 o'clock p. m. until morning.
that 4 questionable class of people
make such road houses their rcndev-
vous. that young girls and others in
an intoxicated condition admit having
been at these road houses Is enough in
itself. in my opinion, to condemn such
places as menace to any respectable
community
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
SHIP OWNERS
MAKE PLEA ON
V0LSTEAO Law
Say Cannot Exist Against
Competition If Present
Law Maintains

Washington. d. c.. Jan 1s.-Ameri-
can passenger steamship officials. ap-
pealing today to the house judiciary
stad act declared they would be IN
able to compete with ships of foreign
registry for world trade unless per
mitted to handle liquors for use by
patrons beyond the three mile limit
About tho only consolation they oo-
tanned was n prediction-not for the
record-by Representative Dyer. Re
publican of Missouri. that they did
not have a chance" This comment
was made after Wayne Wheeler, gen
eral counsel for the anti-saloon league
in opposing any let downs in the law.
expressed the opinion that some day
the world would be dry and that all
ships be devoid OF liquor.
Tho shipping interests insisted how
ever that they had to deal with pres
ont problems, that there had becn
vholesale cancellation of reservations
on American ships by travellers who
found other vessels unaffected by pro-
hibltion restrictions and that the task
Of trying to mako tho American nag
supreme could not be carried on in
competition with Great Britain ana
other nations free OF all hsndicsps, ~,
International Mercantile Marine
warned that tho death kncll of the
Merchant Marine. was sounded II the
ruling by Attorney General Palmer.
that American ships could not sell
liquor werc permitted to stand.
L. A. Quarles. president Of tho Unit
ed Steam Mail Steamship company de-
clarod owners would DO ''ft subjects
for examination in psychopathic
ward II they invested any vast sum
in the building and conditioning OF
ships without assurance that they
would be allowed to compete with the
endeavorinG now to dominate
ocean commerce
Harris Livermorc. president OF tho
United American line, declared that
OF many transatlantic
vessels had been contemplated but
thta with this hanging over us We
cannot go ahead until tho question is
Half dozen witnesses
testified that the law gave tremendous
&c 10 foreign traders.
Mr. Wheeler alone was heard in op-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
MISSING JOSEPH BOY FOUND BY
JIMMY DONAHUE EARLY THURSDAY

Benjamin ]. Joseph. years old. son
of z. Joseph, 1901 Bragdon avenue, was
found at Q o'clock Thursday morning
and is now safely home with his pa
rents He r.,, away from St Patrick O
school, Tuesday noon.
The credit for finding him goes to
15-year old Jimmy Donahuc, son of
Mrs. Josephine Donahue, 3li Bay State
avenue. Benny Joseph. Jimmy stated,
Thursday afternoon, ran away from
St Pstrick's school. whore both boys
are pupils, at noon Tuesday. accom-
panied by schoolmates, Sam MUIR. 10
years old who lives In the 1900 block
on Spruce street. The MUIR lads sis
ter stated Thursday afternoon that her
little brother had not been home from
Tuesda- morning until Thursday morn
ing.
Tho lad still being reported officially
missing yesterday afternoon, n report
or for The Chieftain started on the
hunt, located young Donahue, who told
Of finding Benny Joseph, and who lei
the way to tho runaway's home.
Jimmy Donahue says that ho knew
the boys had run away from school.
and saw them near the gates OF tho
steel works Thursday morning. some
time after O'Clock. He called after
them. but they started to run from
him. He pursued them. pressing into
service a young Italian lad whose
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
GRAND JURY ISSUES STATEMENT

The grand Jury wishes the public
TO know that it is not the duty OF the
body to 20 out into tho highways and
bywaya and seek out evidence of
crime. but to listen to people who may
consider themselves good enough citi-
zens to come before tho body volun-
tarily and give evidence that may be
OF benefit to 1t in indicating criminals.
or In summoning others who may have
such evidence.
Tho jury is continually receiving
anonymous letters and telephone calls.
This kind of evidence is of no benefit
to the jury.
1T is the opinion of tho jury that
anyone having direct evidence and
withholds It, is aiding and abotting
crime, and that any man or woman
who fails to testify for business or so
cial reasons. Is a discredit to himself
or herself. and a menace TO the COM
munity.
Tho Jury wishes the public to know
also, that the proceedings are entirely
secret and that citizens will be protect
cd in their testimony"
Tho above statement was issued last
night by the clerk of the Pueblo county
grand jury, under authority of that
body. it speaks for itself in unmis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

name he did not know. The two older
lads chased the runaways thru the
railroad yards north of the steel plant.
and finally captured them in an empty
box car. Jimmy took them in charge
and marched them to tho car line, took
them aboard. and rode to St Patrick's
school. where tho school principal sent
th.m home to their parents.
Young Donahue questioned then, on
the way to school, and they confessed
the intention of running off to wslsen-
burg to be wild men ae says. They
told OF sleeping Tuesday night inside
a local theater Wednesday night.
Jimmy reports. they slept in the aud
torim OF tho steel works ~" They
claimed they had had nothing to cat
since lunch, Tuesday noon.
At A:50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Benny Joseph was home with his
mother and his younger brother. He
sccmod highly suspicious of strangers,
and displayed a Spartan attitude to-
ward being interviewed. Asked tho
reason for his disappearance, he ans
wered.
ME an this other kid. we just was
soin' to run away, see. an Red (mean-
ing young Dcnahue,D he found Us an
took us to school."
Benny was specific on one point at
least. that he had had enough of run
ming away. He said he had decided
definitely to remain at home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
INTRODUCE SH0UP'S BILL FOR
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Special to Chieftain.
Denver, Jan. 13.-Onc OF Governor
Shoup's administration measures was
introduced in tho senate this morning
by Senators Girard and Enaus. 1t is
n concurrent resolution calling for n
Constitutional Convention Under its
provisions the people will vote at the
next election in 1922 on the proposition
of calling the Convention and II they
vote to call it, the next General As
sembly will make provision for it's call
ing. 1t takes about eight years TO COM
plete the work of calling n Constitu-
tional Convention and securing a new
Constitution.
Following the introduction of this
bill, tho senate recessed, and tho re-
pubicans went into caucus to deter
mine whether or not all of tho plat
form measures had been introduced.
and IL they have not been introduced
to arrange for their Introduction.
Tho desk of Senator Peterson is the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

washington. Ian. i5.-Lord Mayor
O'Callaghan of Cork, today described
before the commission from the com
mittee of 100 investigating Irish condi.
tions, his efforts to function as chiet
executive of a city OF 100000 population
while '' on the run
officials of Cork, he said, found It
impossible 20 devote their best EFFORTS
to its administration when they wero
in daily fear of arrest or assassination
lie said he had not slept in his own
homo for two years and tnat III nus
absence his home had been ralded
eight times by the crown forces. VS.,
it's to the city hall. recently destroyer
BY fire. he said, were far and far bc-
tNyet = and administration OF public OIL
fees was carried on wherever he was
living.
The mayor in appearing to present
his testimony and accomplish the op-
iect of his visit to America as "a STOW
away and without passport wore an
American made business SUIT. He
seemed unperturbed over the possioil-
itv of a decision from the American
government ordering his deportation
before completion of his testimony
The only mention made today of tho
Lord Mayors status followed refer
ence by the witness to the coroner :
Jury which found Premier Lloyd
George guilty of murder in connection
with the killing OF Lord Mayor Mac
Curtain of Cork
Our immigration laws, then would
bar lloyd George from the United
States" remarked NJ. j. Doyle, couu-
sci for O'CallaEhan.
But the state department would let
him in" interjscted Senator Norris OF
Nebraska. member of the commission.
Tho mayor presented a number OF
Instances of what he characterized IS
outrsSes on the people of Ireland and
sttaeked American newspapers hs
British controlled, declaring that out
RACES in Ireland, received littlo pub
lclty in the United States.''
"'rhe killing Of a young man in Ire
lsnd. the injury OF his sister and other
indiEnities to his family" he said, re
ccived fvo lines on the back page Of
one OF your newspapers"
o'Calla CHAN caused to be entered in
70 the commissions records, thirty az
fidavits detailing killings, burninEs,
robbcrics and torturos which, he as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

taxable language, and coming as II
does from an induisitorial body with
practically unlimited power. it is bound
to have its effect upon persons who
never fail to complain of conditions
and arc ever loud in their criticisms
yet hesitate to 80 before a grand jury
and do their part as citizens toward
the maintenance of good social condi-
tons.
\ Colorado statute provides that in
counties of Pueblo's class the district
court shall at least once year call
and instruct q grand jury. Year after
year this 10 done, and yet for many
years, with very few exceptions, the
grand juries have accomplished prac-
tically nothing.
Persons who have been members of
such Juries know the difficulties met
in every effort to secure convictinS
evidence against persons alleged. to
have violated the laws, simply becaue,o
the persons who could supply the facts
would not do so.
There is every reason to believe that
the present grand jury is composed of
conscientious, painstakins mon who
are determined to Investigate as they
CONTINUED on PaEo 1,wo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
PLANTATION OF
OFFICERS DEATH
S0F1ENS TENSION
Japan Expresses Regret and
Issues New Orders Of
Challenge

Washington, .. c., Jan. 15.-Notiflca-
ton that the Japanese commanding
officer at Nladivostok had given ord
ers that hereafter sentries must not
challenge Americans and the formal
expression of regret by the Japanese
government went far today toward ad-
justinS the situation which has arisen
over the fatal shooting by Japanese
soldier there OF Lieutenant w. II.
L4sngdon of the cruiser Albany.
The action of the commander. Gen
eral Oi was reported to the navy de
partment by Admiral Gleaves, com
mander-in-c chief of the Atlantic fleet.
who was on his way to Nladivostok. to
conduct an investiGa ton. The admiral
that the report had been sent to him
by radio and that in view OF tho de-
rclopments, he had abandoned his trip.
Ambassador Shidehara of Japan.
calling on Acting Secretary of State
Davis today expressed tho deep
regret OF his government over the in
cident. Earlier he had received from
tho Japanese foreign Office a version of
the shooting which differed from an
earlier official version issued in Toxic
in that the cmbassy's account agreed
with Lieutenant Langdons ante
mortcm statement that tho sentry was
the first to fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Denver SERBIAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Denver, Jan. 1S.-John Stenovich. a.
Serbian, attempted to commit suicide
by slashnS his throat with a pocket
knife in the doorway of state Auditor
Harry f. Mulnix's office in tho state
capitol today. Tho act occurred in the
presence of several state officials and
office attaches. A prompt action on
the part J. s. Temple, deputy auditor,
revented Stcnovich from carrying out
his intention after he had jabbed his
throat several times. Temple wrcstled
with the Serb and succeeded in taking
tho knife from him. Stenovich will
recover, physicians say
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CROWDER SAYS CUBA
FACES PARALYSIS OF
LEGISLATIVE POWER

Havana, Jan. 15.-CBy tho Associated
Fress)-'Maior General Enoch II.
Crowdor. epecial representative of
President Wilson, investigating con-
diIons in cuba, in q statement to-
night after referring TO the failure of
tho electoral board and courts to func-
ton within the prescribed limits. de-
clared: III these agencies continue to
fail. Cuba, in due course of time. will
bo confronted with sd interim PROVING
ial and national administrations and
after tho first Monday in April next
with a total paralysis of tho leslsla-
tive mower"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

scene of a. conference between tbs
members of tho reapportionment COM
mittee during every recess This COM
mittec is trying to reapportion ths
state Congressionslly. Senator Peter
son has prepared a number of maps
of the state showing the four congress
Stonal districts, and he and the other
members arc trying to determine
which reapportionment will be tho
best. All efforts to divide it on a ba-
sis Of population have been abandoned
Tho Western Slope covers so much
territory that it would bo impossible
to make tho division other than on an
area basis so far as the Western Slope
is concerned. The committee is now
trying to divide tho Eastern Slope on
basis of community interest.
Senator Jones introduced hts Coal
Mining bill this morning providing for
tho state to mine coal under certain
(Contipund nm pnGo