davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
TAKE PRIDE in
new Cemetery
New Mt. Zion Burial
Ground on Lancaster
Pike Finished
BODIES REMOVED
FROM CITY PLOT

New Mt. Zion Cemetery. on the
Lancaster pike adjoining the p & r.
Railway at silverbrook. a burial
ground exclusively for Negroes. is
now finished and is a source of pride
to those who projected it and to
colored residents generally. The old
Mt. Zion Cemetery at Second and
Union streets. was filled TO capacity,
and it was decided to establish a
cemetery in a new location. After
much searching about Charles II.
Colburn and william E. Grinnage
bought the Lancaster pike site of six
acres, at Silverbrook, in 1914. but be-
cause Of the war the work Of con-
verting IL into a cemetery was de-
ferred until last year All the bodies
were removed from the Union street
cemetery TO the new burial center.
this task having been completed re-
Gently. and burials are being made in
the new cemetery and lots are being
disposed of. ]. II. Murray, one OF
the trustees OF the cemetery. con-
tributes the following about the
cemetery project, in which he is
greatly interested:
"The old Mt Zion Cemetery on
Union street, was almost filled up.
and the cemetery had to be sold.
Charles II. Colburn and William r.
Grinnage searched the county for a
place suitable for the purpose, which
was hard to find.
They found a place, however. in
1914. bought II, secured the deed and
all the necessary papers tha' year.
They went 10 work TO build the
cemetery. They cleared off the rub
bish. pulled down some Of the hills
filled up gulleys and low places, built
fences. laid out driveways and walks,
planted trees and dug out a ditch.
There is no work more arduous
that that which goes on in the silent
field Of thought. These men had TO
think deep to wisely spend the
nickeis that came into their hands,
The next thing was to remove the
the dead from the old to the new
cemetery which was attended with
much difficulty. The old graves were
nearly filled with water and made
Il very tedious.
"Oftimes Il looked dark and
gloomy. but being men Of courage
and perseverance. they worked on
until they built a cemetery second to
none Of color. from Darby. Pa, TO
Baltimore. Md, a monument. a city
| for the dead.
Those that come after them may
look with pride and admiration or
the work these noble men did
Charles II. Coiburn, president Vic
tor Dorren, president and super
intendent: william r. Grinnage
treasurer; Caleb c. Laws, secretary
and the trustees. BENJAMIN Lewis
Isaac Gibbs. George Whitten and ]
II. Murray. in addition to the above
named officers"
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

It is usually agreed that this
name. Jewell, has no connection
whatever with jewel, but that it is
derived from the first name Jules
or Julius-a Roman name of great
antiquity that was used more fire.
quently as a baptismal name a few
centruies ago than it is today.
The first of the name in this coun-
try was Thomas Jewell. who was
born in England, about 1900. He
was granted land in Wollaston
Massachusetts, and had settled at
Mount Miller, Boston. by 1889.
The Jewels took their share of
responsibilities in the early colony
and most OF them followed the trade
of tanner.
A direct descendant Of this Thomas
Jewell was Marshall Jewell of Hart
ford Connecticut, born in 1925, who
was governor Of Connecticut post
master general of the United States
and United States minister to Rus
sia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
UESBERGDOLLS
FOR PROPERTY
Colonel Miller Wants Moth
er to Turn Over Growers
Holdings
FILES SUIT IN
PHILA. COURT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-The
United States Government. Thomas
w. Miller. Alien Property Custodian,
and under authority Of the Trading
with The Enemy Act, has begun
further action in the Bergdon case.
with filing in the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District
Of Pennsylvania. Of a bill Of COM
plant against Mrs. Emma C. Berg
doll. the mother Of the notorious
draft dodger. whose property was
seized together with that of her son
some months ago by the Alien Pro-
perty Custodian.
The bill OF complaint sets forth
that Grover C. Bergdoll was de-
termined to be an enemy under the
provisions OF the Act Of Congress,
and that Mrs. Bergdoll. attorney-i1-
fact for her son, has so far refused
to comply with the demands Of the
Alien Property Custodian made on
May 27, 1921. This demand requires
her to deliver to the Alien Property
Custodian all property belonging 20
her son, or in which he may hold an
interest
Among such undelivered property
/ Is what remains Of the gold coin
taken from the Treasury Depart
ment before Bergdoll made his no.
torious escape from the Federal au-
thorities and fed TO Germany.
Col. Miller stated today that not
withstanding the repeated extensions
OF time and grace allowed Mrs
Bergdoll since the siezure. she or hei
attorneys had. through delay. mad,
it necessary for the government &c
take this action"
AT the time Of seizure. Mrs. Berg
doll had not that time been sent.
enced as a result Of her trial for aid
ing and abetting the escape OF hei
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

In the American Jewell family the
names Pliny, Asahel and Archibald
occur frequently.
This name is sometimes spelled
Jewell and in England there was a
John Jewel. born in 1852, who was
bishop of Salisbury and a leader of
English protestants.
Answers TO Correspondents.
Burgess: In old England a bur-
CESS was a freemen Of a corporate
town or borough. A man holding
this Office took his official title for
his surname.
Imam: This means an innman
or innkeeper. Some authorities
say that the inman was really the
caretaker for the inn or town house
Of a nobleman. rather than the pro-
prietor of a tavern.
Remington: This name comes
from Rimington, a town in York
shire which gave rise to the sur
name Rimington as well.
Copyright 1921, by The Mcclure
! Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

Is creating another problem for the
world-that is, how to provide for
the privacy of messages With the
present wire system of telephones.
two people can talk to each other
and nobody knows that they are con-
versing or what they are saying, and
nobody has a chance to learn, ex-
cept the telephone operators and
they are too busy with their work to
pay any attention to messages that
go over the wire. With wireless
telegraphy, however, the messages
can be picked up by almost any
body who has a receiving station.
Wireless experts are now perfecting
methods by which one sending sta
ton can be attuned to a particular
receiving station in such a man.
ner that no other receiving station
can get the message that is being
transmitted. Marconi and other ex-
perts who are working on the wire
less telephone are also experimenting
with devices that will insure privacy
for wireless telephone messages.
This phase Of the subject has been
under discussion at the recent Inter-
national Wireless Conference at
Paris. and I have no doubt that it
will be solved before very long"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry win be
very glad to answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed to. him,
Care Of the Editor provided letters
are signed with the fun name and
address Of the persons writing. Cor
respondents names will not appear
in the articles.
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure
Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
READ GOOD BOOKS,
PREACHERS ADVICE

Decline in reading of standard
works was deplored in a sermon last
night by the Rev. D. S. Kennedy.
D. D.. Of Philadelphia, who occu-
pied the pulpit Of First and Central
Presbyterian Church.
What we do read" he said, '7s
mostly of light character, and we
are even getting sick of that. The
number of books and book stores in
America is decreasing. The Bible
is the greatest book; yet it is posi-
lively painful to find how few Of
our young people know about IT,
The ignorance Of the Bible is sim
ply appalling"
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

block in the path OF perfecting the
wireles stelephone. He added. how
ever, that various devices and in
venuons are gradually overcom-
ing the obstacles that up TO now
have prevented the perfection Of
the wireless telephone. He thinks
that the time is not far distant when
the wireless telephone will be per-
fected. and that wireless telephone
messages will pass back and forth
btween America and Europe with no
more difficulty that we now have in
sending cable messages.
Privacy OF Messages a Problem.
Incidentally, the development OF
the wireless telephone and the in
creased use of the wireless telegraph
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
WILD ANIMALS IN COLORADO

DENVER-(United Press THAT
Colorado is still a wild animal state
is shown in the annual report OF the
bureau Of markets Of the United
States department Of agriculture.
just made public
The report shows that in the last
fiscal year. six bears, one mountain
lion 6S6 coyotes II wolves and $40
other predatory animals were shot.
trapped or poisoned by the depart-
ment's animal division. The saw
ing TO livestock growers was esti-
mated at s96.3OO. The cost of kill
ing l,019 animals was S27,4S9, or
about S27 a head.
The determination program for
this year is an extensive one. the
department announced. and hunters
will be kept in one locality until
evexy wolf and mountain lion there
is trapped or poisoned.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
JUVENILE COURT WORK

The following cases pending be-
fore Juvenile Court were disposed OF
~ Judge william S. Prickett. on
Saturday. They were Fred Marino
Anthony sargino, Paul Pyle. Albert
Fast and George Pansalakes. charg-
ed With robbing stores.
Marino was committed to the
Home for the Feeble Minded al
stockley. sargino TO a home in the
country and Pyle TO the Ferris In
dustrial School Fast and Pansalake.
were paroled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
AMERICANS BUY
OUT HAPSBURGS
Holdings of Archduke Fred
erick and Son Passes to
u. S. Syndicate
VALUE PLACED AT
OVER $2OO,000,000

PARIS. Sept 12.-Negotiations
have been completed in Paris where
by the vast estates Of Archduke
Frederick OF Austria and his son.
Archduke Albrecht-estimated to
be worth more than 10000
were taken over by an American
syndicate which includes Charles II.
sabin. J. Leonard Repogle. Frank
A. Munsey Thomas ]. Fielder and
other prominent American business
men.
Samuel Untermyer. New York
lawyer. represented the syndicate IN
the negotiations which have been IN
progress for some time, and Arch
duke Albrecht took part in behalf
Of himself. his father. his wife lsa-
bel and his six sisters. DR.. Wilhelm
Rosenberg. Of Vienna, and DR.. Aurel
Egry. of Budapest. were counsel TOT
the Hapsburgs. The meeting mere
Yesterday was the last of a series
held in the last few months at Carls-
bad. Kissingen. Vienna and Paris.
The transaction concerns the vast
land and Industrial holdings Of the
Hapsburgs. distributed throughout
Austria. Czecho-Slovakis, Jugo-
slavia. Poland, Rumania and Italy.
They include the great steel works
and mines in Teschen, which are
partly in Czecho- -Slovakia and part
ly in Poland. The estate comprises
numerous other industries, includ-
ing the dairies which formerly fur
nished most Of the Vienna supply Of
milk and butter. sugar plantations
factories. apartment houses, palaces
and other private properties in
Vienna. Castles in various parts OF
the continent. about 100000 acres
Of agricultural and forest lands
scattered over several countries and
the remarkable Albertina Museum
in Vienna. which is said TO contain
nearly 100000 works Of art.
Archduke Frederick was a field
marshal and was commander-in-
chief of the Austro- Hungarian ar
mics in the late war. His great
grandfather was a nephew of EN-
percr Francis I and was adopted by
Duke Albrecht Of Saxeteschen. who
married Archduchess Maria Chris
tina. daughter OF Maria Theresa.
Archduke Frederick is the uncle of
King Alfonso Of Spain. His sister
was the Queen Of Bavaria. Thus a
considerable part OF the properly
came from the Saxon house.
This is regarded as important by
the members Of the American syndi-
cate, because the properties they are
taking over were not part Of the
possessions Of the Austrian Crown
but came to Archduke Fredericl
from other sources than the Haps
ourgs.
A large part Of the propertie
were purchased and development
from private means were increases
during the $50 years by investment
and returns from new enterprises
II Is regarded as a fortune built es
sentially upon savings by busines!
management and not upon roya
gifts and concessions. Archdukc
Frederick was ssexcluded from all his
properties located in countries for
merly composing the Austro-Hun-
garian monarchy. Some have been
sequestered and others were claimed
as confiscated, part Of them by the
Reconstructed old governments and
others by the new States in whose
jurisdiction the properties were
brought By terms OF various peace
CREATES.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

son, and for conspiracy to evade the
draft
1t is our intention to insist on
Mrs. Bergdoll's compliance with the
terms Of the Trading with The
Enemy Act and in accordance with
our demands made Hereunder. We
are prepared to go to the full extent
of the law in causing her to do so. If
IL becomes necessary. The Depart
ment Of Justice is aiding us through
the United States District Attorney
in Philadelphia. and as in our or
iginal seizure. last May we will pro
ceed vigorously"
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
COP UNHURT BY
40-F00T PLUNGE

Motorcycle Omcer Ellis p. John
son, while pursuing a speeding car
last night on Washington street
near Twenty-fifth. was struck by ar
automobile driven by c. c. Jenney.
25l7 Madison street. and hurled into
the yard Of Sergeant Of Police Lewis
He was not seriously injured
though considerably shaken up B.,
his flight Of 40 feet through the al.
and sudden stop on terra hrma
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
BURY DROWNING VICTIM

Michael Valone. aged 80 years.
who was drowned in Naaman's Creek
Friday night was buried at Farm
hurst. Saturday afternoon. by Dep
uty Coroner Nichols. Valone was a
native of Austria, where he has a
wife and children He had been
employed at the steel mill of Worth
Brothers, at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
Getting Too Fat?
Try ThiS-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But IL you ind the
lat accumulating or already cumbersome.
you will be wise to follow this sugges
people who know. Ask you drueEist for
u you prefer. write 20 the Marmola Co.
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich) for
a large case Of Marmola Prescription
IabIets. One dollar Is the price the world
over. By doing this you will be SAFE
from harmful drugs and be able TO re
duce two. three or four pounds a week
without dieting or exercise
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
Jailed FoR sLAsHING moRsrs

CENIRENILLE, Nd. Sept. 12-
Alex Carney, the Barclay Negro who
recently was arrested on the charge
Of slashing FIVE horses belonging to
Branford Coursey. yesterday waived
a hearing when he was arraigned
before Justice Robert Coursey.
His bond was fixed at $3.50. and
he could not furnish it. He was sent
to jail. His case will come up at the
November term OF the Circuit Court.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
THIEvEs AT FAsrLAKE

Three stores in the Eastlake sec
ton were visited by thieves Friday.
according TO reports made to the
police on Saturday. The places Wis
tied were Joseph H. Jennings, 2s20
Market street: Eastlake Cash Mea-
Market. 1912 Market street. New
York Economic Fruit Market. 2s1G
Market street The total amour
taken will not exceed 500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
BROWNsON RAzAAR

With a number OF state and cit,
officials and prominent business men
in attendance, the annual bazaar OF
the Brownson Library Association
will open tomorrow night on the
lawn adjoining the associations
building. Fourth and jackson streets
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
WILLIAM MELVIN DEAD

After a short illness. William Mel
win, a former resident Of this city.
died on Saturday at his home at
206 Hoyt street. Buffalo. New York.
Interment will be made in Milford
although the date Of the funeral hs'
not been set.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

The demand for domestic help will
increase during the coming two
weeks, and all those seeking employ
ment can do not better than to use
the Want Ads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
*PUSSYFO0T' J0HNS0NCIVENBlC
RECEPTION WHEN HE ENTERS INDIA

Delhi, India, Sept. 15.-(By Mail The
Associated Press)-Nm. (. cPussy
foot'O johnson, the American anti-sa-
loon crusader who lost an eye in try
ing TO dry up the British Isles. is get
ting another kind of a reception in
India. Moslem and Hindu, thousands
of them in tho past two weeks, have
rendered johnson honors rarely shown
to any pcl.'on short of royalty. In
dian journalists describe the Ameri-
cans entry into this ancient capital
somewhat as Thomas Moore in "Lall;l
Rookh" pictures the brilliant and
triumphant arrival of the Sultan of
Bucharia to claim the heart and hand
of Aurungzcbe.
Mr.. johnson has been lavishly en-
tertained by the Thakor Sahib OF Linn
bri and other ruling princes and has
BEEN tho recipient OF numerous gifts.
These include a case of jewels and "A
gold watch, containing one Princes
photograph and his engraved coat-of-
arms inlaid in regal purple enamel.
AT Juipur, delegation of leading citi-
zcns came to tn. train at o'clock in
rotary to permit them to enter his car
and gaze at the sleeping foe OF Robin
Hops and John Barleycorn. The re
quest was granted and "Pussyfoot' did
not know of the affair until breakfast.
The night before, at 80 O'Clock,
Johnson's train pulled into Ajmer.
About 800. natives were at the station
and yelled for speech. The crusader
was awakened and as the stop was
only for a few minutes he didn't have
time TO dress. Whercupon the Amcri
can appeared on the platform In slip
pers and pajamas and gave the crowd
u vehement IL brief broadsidc against
the drink evil.
Baroda. governed by native ruler
entertained "Pussyfoot" as a guest of
the government. An entire mansion
with a coterie Of servants and "a chief
OF staff. and a carriage with driver
and footman. were assigned to him
and the reception was attended by In
dian rajahs and princesses as well as
officials cf the state. Mr.. Johnson
later was entertained by the dramatic
portrayal of an Indian folklore play
and examples of native household
worship The national hymn was
sung and flags were flying as he on
tered the province. He visited so
cisl settlement and in the cycnin.
spoke to 5000 at prohibition mass
meeting presided over by the Prime
Minister of Baroda.
Abmedabad. the great Indian manu-
featuring center, was next visited and
after a series OF social functions the
American dry leader was taken to the
home of Mahatma Is. Ghandi. Speak
ing later before several hundred stud
ents of the National university tho
president. faculty and student body OF
which were seated on the floor. Mr..
Johnson made a good impression by
refusing to accept a chair and. amid
cheers. sat on the floor himself. In
the evening n mass meeting was held
in the town ball the largest assem-
blage place in the city. which was able
to accommodate not more than half
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

ground, 10 grow dishonest In purpose.
that may get them in bad But the
really moral have as good morale as
they had years ago.
collections are slow, partly because
Of tho fear OF apprehension of possible
conditions in the next few months. And
SO the thirty man says, he win either
stock up. buying more than he i'm
mediatcly needs. or he will refrain
from paying what he really owes. or
course tho income OF n city from it's
industries does reflect In the credit
side of retail business. and industry
has not been moving many wheels since
the town was cleaned up. But tho
week that the mills open up on full
strength. tho buying and paying will
begin to increase also. Some men-a
good many mcn-are honest until they
arc in a pinch. To survive the pinch
and keep respect for personal integ-
ritN Is the sign of really honest
heart. And tho credit mon say that
there arc a lot of them in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
OPIUM SALES AID
TO GOVERNMENT
Chinese On Trial For Viola
ting Laws-Raised
Big Fund Thus

Toxic. Sept. 7.-CBy Mail THAT
opium sales helped the Government
of kwantung to carry on the admin
istration of the leased area is the con-
fession OF former official of the
kwantung Government, during the
public trial OF those connected with
the opium scandal in the high court
at Port Arthur.
According to this confession the
government would have been thrown
into n helpless financial condition IL
1t had not gone into the opium trade.
Whenever the government was short
of funds, we made 1t n point TO sell
opium" said the official. eve sue
cccded in sending opium into the in
terror OF China in spite of the protests
of the Picking authorities because we
cluded Chinese vigilance by confining
the sale 10 the residents of the Kwan
tunE Leased Area. However thru
agents appointed by the Kwantung
government we made sales on "A large
scale. Various undertakings in which
we engaged with success without
much reliance on the national trca-
sury or increase of taxes is due entire
ly to our efforts In extending the sales
of opium"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
WANT TO ADVANCE
BOOZE AGE LIMIT

London, Oct CA movement is un-
der way In England to prohibit the
sale of all intoNicants to any person
under the age of is years instead of
16 as at present. A petition to that
effect, signed by thousands of teach
ers, has been presented to the Home
Secretary, and temperance reformers
are pressing parliament for a bin deal
ing with this question
Attention is called to the fact that
the mother country is behind the do
minions in such restrictions. In Aus
tralia, the age limit for the sale of In
toxicants has been fixed at is. and in
New Zealand, Tasmania, Ontaria and
Nova Scotia at 81
In France. Poland and Czecho- slo-
vakia the age is Is. in Sweden IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CAN FOLKS Be TRUSTED; LOCAL MERCHANTS
GIVE OPINIONS ON THE CREDIT PROBLEM

Can folks be trusted? To get an
answer to that nicstion inquiry has
been made among the men who are OIL
trusted with the responsibility OF Civ
ing credit to retail customers. AS ono
business man said. you must take
into account that the establishment OF
Retail Credit associations In nearly
every city OF any size In the state has
refined the credit side of business, in
the sense that only the best risks are
carried in the white as distinguished
from the red. meaning danger
Ono firm will say that the real brand
of honesty is as good today rs chen
money was easy and wages were high
and employment was waiting for any
one. While another will assert that the
deprivation of some of tho ready.
steady income In these times tends to
lead the people who are straight %lly
because that Is good business policy.
to take chances and strain their cred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
TRAMP TRAIN IN
THE NORTH WOODS
Accommodates Everybody And
las No Time Schedules
In Glass Of Its Own

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Thero is a
tramp train on the Duluth and Iron
Range railroad running up into the
north woods that has gone on for
year after year unheeding the advance
of progress. Tho train is known as
the Highball. She makes her nightly
flight into the north woods for the ac-
comrnodation of lumbcrjacks. sportive
fishermen, hunters and seekers Of
work. picking up as a side issue a
parcel of hogs or a herd of sheep.
Tho Highball Is composed of box
cars. one wooden passenger coach. a
combination smoker and baggage car
and then a caboose, the latter serving
also as "a sleeping car. ..-'
So the Highball wends her merry
way almost unheedful OF schedule.
for she will drop off a fisherman or a
hunter in any hour in the dead of
night at any place he chooses to
select, station or no station; or one of
the crew may wish to dig a bushel of
potatoes growing in the field near the
tracks. The Highball waits. Or it
may stop at little cottage just
around a curve where a little woman
is nursing back to health a husband
with a cough. The Highball stops
while the crew takes up u collection
of butter. eggs and potatoes gathered
along the right of way.
Truly. the Highball is unique as
train running in this advanced age.