davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
lcontInned DON nage nd

CONTINUED from page one)
an important federal office. it having
supervision OF the seizure and dis
position OF property Of enemy aliens
seized in this country since the war
with Germany began.
a. Mitchell Palmer. OF pennsyl-
vania. served as the first custol-
ian OF alien enemy property under
the Wilson administration up TO the
present time ne was appointed fed
eral attorney general. The office now
carries a salary of $1,000 a year. II
having been cut down temporarily
from $4,000. and it is expected
Congress will restore the latter sal-
airy.
Colonel Miller will be "a years
old in June and IS a son Of former
Governor and Mrs Charles r. Mil
Ter. He is graduate OF Sheffield
School at Yale. His entrance into
public life was as private secretary
20 then Congressman William IT,.
Heald. he serving as three years in
that capacity. lie was Secretary OF
State during part OF the term OF
Governor Charles r. Miller. his
father. and in 1914 was nominated
/ BY the Republicans for Congress and
was elected. He was nominated for
Ia second term. but owing TO fac
tional division in the Republican
Yarty he was defeated by a few hun
dred votes. along with several other
candidates OF his party. He attend
ed the first Plattsburgh officers
training camp. and when a call for
volunteers was made he enlisted in
the Delaware regiment as a private.
He was promoted rapidly and went
with the Delaware regiment TO An
niston, Ala. Later on he was trans
ferred TO the aviation and then TO
the ordnance department. he being
assigned to the staf OF General
I Kuhn. commander Of the 18th In
/ fantry division, which trained at
Camp Meade. Nd. He became chief
ordnance officer. being promoted "a
major and Lieutenant colonel. He
served overseas in that capacity with
the 10th Division.
During the last Republican cam.
paign. he was appointed by Nauona
Chairman Hays 10 be director OF
the National Committees speakers
bureau for the eastern region. n
which office he gave excellent servic'
for the party.
He is active in the affairs OF tn
american Legion. being an officer o.
the Delaware organization OF for
mer service men. and also has beer
chairman Of the legislative commit
tee OF the national organization o
the American Legion.
Colonel Miller was strongly urgel
for appointment as assistant secre
tary OF war. and also had been men
toned as a possibility for allie
property custodian.
Mr.. Miller Is married. his wife
Mrs Katharine Tallman Miller
being a daughter OF Mr.. and Mr,
Frank C. Tallman. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
DRAW JURY PANEL
FOR MARCH COURT

Petit jurors TO sit in Court OF Cen
ersl Sessions and Superior Court
commencing March 2s, were, drawn
by Jury Commissioners Joseph c.
Lawson and John r. Lambson yes
terday as follows:
First Representative District -
Charles NJ. Buckmaster, Lewis
Brown.
second-Joseph IT, Curlett. John
Crompton.
Third-John W. Temple. John ].
Hanley. Thomas Reardon. Charles
NJ Banks
Fourth-Frank K. Reager. John
King. Henry F. Hasson, Alfred j..
Roberts.
Fifth-Howard c. Vest. Ernest G..
Wilkinson. T. Alexis Doherty. Walter
J Campbell.
sixth-Harry C. Todd. Paul S.
Miller.
seventh-Alfred L. Craig. James
Maniove. Henry NJ. Candy. Clarence
r. Marshall.
Eighth - John Chambers, John
Taylor.
Ninth-George I. Durnen, Charles
Waters.
Tenth-Charles s. Fleming, Albert
J.. clayton. Andrew Eliason. George
Poole.
Elcventh-Harry Cavender. Carl
IT, Miliikin.
Twelfth-John c. stuckert, Frank
A. Pennington.
Thirteenth Harry c. Faunoe
Samuel l. RrOckSOn.
Fourtecnth-A c. p. Reynolds
Russell Townsend.
Fiftoenth-George Scott, Howard
Deakyne.
Additional Jurors.
First Representative District
r chard r. Mahoney.
Second-William Devine.
Third-Wllliam A. Hannigan.
Fourth-Joseph II. Pierson.
FYnh-James Barnes.
Sixth-Thomas +. Malin.
Seventh-Louis McCrea.
Eiehth-Taylor Magargal.
Ninth-William Ayars
Tenth-George Harrington.
Eioventh-Harry Thompson
Twelfth-Frederick ID. Bender.
Thirtenth-William J. McMullin.
Fourteenth-Melvi Atwell.
Fifteenth-Paul Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
GOING AHEAD
WITH ROAD WORK

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. March IA meet
ing of the State Highway Depart
ment was held here yesterday after
noon In the Governors pdrlors. Cen
eral routine matters We're discussed.
Present contracts for stone and
cement were extended 90 cover 1921.
inasmuch as these prices were con-
slderably lower than the present
prices
A new section OF the DUPONT road
was authorized 10 be advertised. This
section is between st. Georges and
Odessa. After the letting OF this Sec
tion. there will remain only four
miles OF the DUPONT road between
Dover and Wilmington that is not
under contract. South of Dover.
there IS short stretch ia tho vi
ciniiy OF Magnolia. as well as the
road In the vicinity OF Frederica, and
also a small distance az Milford. The
latter is being held up. pending the
elimination OF the railroad crosslnr
west OF Milford
The question Of the legislative bill
authorizing the establishment OF {
ferry between Lewes and Cape Ma.
was brought up. and the commits
sion expressed itself as being desir
Gus OF following It's general policy
that they would not urge the passage
OF the bni but If % was the desire
OF the people that this proposition
should be followed. they would
closely carry out their wishes.
II was reported that Contract No.
Is had been completed. This is be-
tween Magnolia and Dover. and tha
the contract was ready for final in
snoction
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
REICHSTAG MAY
SUPPORT SIMONS
from page one)

ANWMAAMufM ANNAA Nh~N AAANN
with her capitulation within sixty
days. Leland l. Summers noted en-
g.neer and economist and one OF the
trainers OF the peace treaty. declared
in an interview with the United
Press today.
In the remote event that Ger
many should hold out longer than
that. Summers predicted that the Al
led armies would take over indus
trial areas successfully until the
whole country is occupied militarily.
II necessary.
Summers. who was chief OF the
European division OF the War In
dustries Board. expressed the fol-
lowing views regarding the present
reparations situation;
The proposed fifty per cent. tax
on German exports was designed
merely TO coerce the manufacturers
OF that country TO force their gov
ernment to make new proposals 70
the Allies.
IF enforced. the tax would com
pei German exporters TO raise the
prices OF their products so per cent,
which would cut of practically all
American importation from Ger
many. This would also affect our
experts to that country.
THE United States could never
seriously entertain the idea OF trad
ing with Germany through the Cob
LEM bridgehead. We would have TO
withdraw our troops or declare our
selves in accord with the Allies on
German occupation.
Germany must finally agree TO ac-
oept the reparatons figure OF s56,-
600 .OOO. 900 fixed by the Allies at the
Paris conference. II II is too large
let the Germans prove Il. Then re-
| nd lnsfments can be made"
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Runs DOWN cor. FINED.

Attempting to make a turn In
French street. about ten yards be-
low Tenth street, yesterday, c. l..
Matthews. manager OF the Foss-
Hughes Company. ran into Motor
cycle Omcer Cook who was pro-
ceeding south on French street. The
officer was thrown from his machine
and sustained slight scratches. Mat
thews was arrested on "a charge OF
violating the traffic rules and was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Lynn
I'm Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
MOVIES SHOW PRINCETON LIFE

Motion pictures representing the
academic and athletic life at Prince
ton University. were shown before
an audience Of 1000 school boys from
the high and grammar schools OF the
city, in the auditorium OF the Will
mington High School last night, un-
der the auspices OF the Princeton
Alumni.
In addition to the film, Judge
David T. Marvel. Princeton graduate,
spoke OF the advantages offered to
the boys. by that institution.
Among former Princeton men
present were W. C. Spruance. Henry
M. Candy. the Rev. Charles J.. Can
dee. Robert I. Holiday, George
Goldy, c. +. zortman, Eugene NJ.
Vernon. Harold shepherd, Judge
Marvel and Beverley Cause.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SAYS FIRE BILL
VIOLATESLAW
continued from page onel

continued from page onel
telegraphing the word mo-" Rep
rosentauve Kramer added that the
measure providing for a paid fire
department for Wilmington had been
pending at Dover for several weeks
and ample time had been allowed
for the filing OF objections. City
Solicitor Huxley. when spoken to
about the matter. said he had acted
on the request of Council and had
a clause inserted IN the bill whereby
the Legislature directs the city TO
pay the association the lump sum Of
$4,000.
There is no question OF its con-
stitutionality." said Mr.. Huxley. 1T
Is true that the city has no right TO
appropriate money to what may be
construed as private organization
but the Legislature has the power
10 direct the city to pay out money
for a specific purpose" Mr.. Huxley
said. he believes the fremen would
make mistake by raising the
question OF the constitutionality OF a
bill because IL contained clause
which had for its aim, the benefit
ing Of the volunteer fremen who
had served the city faithfully for
145 years
That section OF the State consti-
tuition which the iremen refer 10 as
showing the act 10 be unconstitu-
tional is section s Of article s. Reve-
nue. and Taxation, which reads as
follows:
Section s. No county. city. town
or other municipality. shall lend its
credit or appropriate money TO. OF
assume the debt OF. or become a
shareholder or joint owner in or
with any private corporation or any
person or company whatever"
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
TRAFFIC REsUNIED IN CANAL

Steamer and barge traffic was
promptly resumed upon the reopen
ing Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. at o'clock last night
Most Of the vessels passing through
the waterway belong othe Erics-
son Line and Southern Transporta-
ton Company, which operate from
Philadelphia to Baltimore and points
south. Test Of the lock az Chesa-
peake City showed that the leak
which caused the canal shutdown
had been thoroughly repaired.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
FREp GoopYEAR DEAD.

Word was received in this city to-
day OF the death OF Fred Goodyear,
OF 1875 Wentz street, Philadelphia
lie was Tho husband OF Miss Sophia
willis. formerl. OF New Castle. Del.
and a nephew OF William Willis OF
this city. Mr.. Goodyear is survived
by his wife and one child. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
p. o. or A. rAvoRs cHARrER.

Following an explanation Of the
proposed city charter, by James
Barlow. a resolution was passed
unanimously. endorsing the measurs
by Washington Camp. No. 4. p. o.
OF A.. at a meeting at the hail,
A0g West seventh street. last night
ON Thursday evening the degree
team Of the order went 10 henton
and Initiated twenty-five Candidates
Thirty-two we're initiated the same
evening by the degree stan az sea
ford.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
ENSIGN SIMPSON WITH S. A.

Ensign John simpson. OF Wilkes
Barre. Pa. OF the Salvation Army,
will conduct services at the Salvation
Army Citadel tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The local Of
ficers OF the army are holding special
services every night this month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
B,uues-7fgers Tied Up
In BolOIing tournament

Last night saw the start OF the
last third OF the schedule Of the
City League. composed OF the best
bowlers in the city, on Grady's AL
leys. The second portion Of the
games finished with Captain "Roddy'
Rodrigues Braves and Captain
Everetts Tigers tied for first place
and a play-off will be required. This
has not yet been arranged. Gap"
Nesbitt's Indians captured the first
third. The three winners will engage
in a post-season series for the cham
pionship. Scores Of last nights
games;
Hr.t.f
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
PHILADELPHIA GETS GUY.

Frank Guy. Negro. on request OF
the Philadelphia Police Department,
was arrested last night by City De-
tectives Sutton and Riley and re-
turned to that city this morning. to
answer a charge OF non-support OF
his wife and two children.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
FINE ONE As BOOZE CARRnER,

on information filed by United
States District Attorney Hughes. Ja-
cob Derrickson and James Edward
Anderson. charged with transporting
and having In their possession in
toxicating liquors in Dover. on De-
cember %. 1920. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Morris today.
Derrickson pleaded guilty 10 the
charge and was fined $500 and costs
of prosecution.
Anderson pleaded not guilty and
Mr.. Hughes entered a nolle pross in
his caso.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
INJURIES ANKLE.

George Light. Negro. aged IS
years, Of 1917 cambridge street.
Philadelphia. fell as he was attempt
ing 10 get on a Pennsylvania rail-
road train al French street station
this morning, ana suffered severe in
juries TO his right ankle. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
NAME CONFERENCE DELEGATE

First NJ. p. Church. in business
meeting yesterday. elected Mrs.
David A. Hay. delegate and Joseph
r. McManus. alternate. TO the next
session Of the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Prot
estant church. which meets in New
ark. n. j., April 6
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
we're issued yesterday by Magistrate
Harry p. Stradley: Miss Marcel
ina Powell and Alvin S. Hussey.
both Of this city.
Miss Mildred +. Thompson and
Roy G.. Lyman, both Of this city.
Miss Elena Angelozzi and Anthony
Tedecone. both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
wATCH YOUR WHISTLE,

COLUMBUS, Ind, March Wal
ter Yeley was arrested for whistling
on the street A woman complained
that he whistled Bob Whitel" when
she passed. The court discharged
Yeley. saying he could whistle what
nc pleased.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

43S.6S9. The liabilities include s13,-
100000 OF notes. payable, and S2.-
S64.91S in accounts payable. Total
assets. including notes and preferred
and common stock. are LISTED as
S46.43S,6S9.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
COMEDY AT SETTLEMENT

A comedy entitled The Mys-
tarlous Fannie Brown was given
with much success last night. by the
House Dramatic Club OF the Peoples
settlement. Miss Alice Morgan. ot
the Americanization committees. and
Stewart Hamilton. played leading
parts
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
GIVING TEA TO Co-WoRKERs

Miss Nellie Lawton, 1903 Jeffer-
son street. gave a tea this afternoon
TO her fellow members Of the Amer
icanization school staff. Miss Mar
ian Calvin and Miss Mary G.. Hunter.
Of the Service Citizens stan. also
are guests.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

There are many ways 70 turn an
utO into casn. secure a new car or
one OF different make under FORUM
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF he Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Leonard Beebe. 80 years old. who
has made his living tasting tea for
over half a. century, has retired. He
estimates he tasted 100000 pack
ages a year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

The circular skirt steadily gains
favor and is featured by many
spring models.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Sebastian santor. son OF MT and
Mrs. Fred santor. a talented young
vioiinist. is celebrating his seventh
birthday at the home Of his par
cnts. 213 Poplar street. tocay.
Young Sebastian has shown apt
ability as a violinist. having begun
playing about four years ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

easily checked and finally chat,
merely by providing the me-
personal cleanliness. Tor
In view OF that experience -.
otners Ike it, it became easy 70 .o ..
why typhus was common be,o :" see
Gays OF baths and soap and ne,s NE
cleanliness. It became like..ie SOnal
10 see how war, which is il Easy
.espec's return to uncivilized conf:
'ions'-such, for example, as livina l'-
dugouts or in trenches.-is ao.n IN
MED by return OF the pests .,a =,
plaques OF barbarous or Of b.r. VIZ
'hzed peoples who once lived Wv
VI iesS IN the same fashion. To sroS
peoples the spread of typhus was
p'o'ouha mystery. Is it any wonds.
mar 1t seemed to them a pes,i,oI
walking in darkness? me-
The plague of Egyp,n the c..
plague OF London" plague, pestiIana
and sudden Geath"-these are -.
tha d. Du' until recently plague
Sease' was complete mvsts,,
IN 1894, however, a Japanese 10y
.erioloeist, Kitasato, proved that ,,a ua'
IS germ disease, and now it is krom..
TO be spread through the apencv y,
meas. Rats suffer from plapua -.
as men do, and rats are often infos.s1
with heas. After feeding on rats ,ba
heas may travel to men and ;,,...
them with the germs of plague wb;.S
they can carry within their bo1io.
or upon their feet In like MANI.
the germs of such diseases as .v,bo;s
fever, Asiatic cholera and tubercpIos:s
may be carried by the feet of flies o-
other insects and dropped On food
which when eaten may prove dan,,-
Gus.
A few years ago the plague hroto
out on the Pacific Coast. If tha, boa
happened thirty years ago, the whole
country would have been in terror Ice,
the disease should spread Rut
thanks to the microscope and to ,ba
physicians of the Public Health Ser.
vice, the disease, which had begu,
to spread among rats and ground SOUR
rels, was checked and soon djsan-
peared. Not long afterwards yellow
fever broke out in New Orleans. And
there also the same authorities, an
plying the new knowledge concerning
mosquitoes as carriers, had not great
difficulty in controlling the epidemic.
In fine, because Of precious knowl-
edge gained through the invention and
the perfection of the microscope and
through the studies OF Pasteur and his
successors, the world is to-day freer
from disease than ever before
Youths Companion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
Squaw Spells Scenery.

Mrs. Two Bonnet, Sioux squa"'
gazed for the FIRST lime last week upon
girl in bathing suit, ana .nmea'a'e'
~ proceeded 20 spoil the view Tor ner
dusky mate. She and Mr. Two Bon
net strolled ever to Mercury beacn'
Chepenne's municipal bathing resort
where they saw Mrs. Alyora WIlso"
capering on the sand.
Look Look" she exclaimed
white squaw lose 'um shimmy" :,
Two Bonnet had already seen ana
ferventy thanked Manitou that age mao
not dimmed his sight. Then the Squa~
rushed up to Mrs. Wilson and wrappeu
her own plaid shawl about her.
Thereupon Mr.. Two Bonnet remark
ed: "Squaw all 'um time butt lie
Spoil 'um scenery. Damn
"Did you buy that $50 hat you were
raving over ?"
Eyes"
"What did your husband think Oh
it?"
"Why-er-he raved over it, too
The teacher had asked, "Why aia
David say he would rather be n aoo'
keeper in the house Of the Lord'
Because" answered boy
could then walk outside while inc SCI
mon was being preached
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
Dizziness is Annoying
As Many Shepherdstown People Know
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind in fltering
the blood of poisonS. AS these pOisons
attack the nerves, the result is felt in
spells of vertigo, just as drunkenness
will make a man dizzy from poison
ing of alcohol. Dizziness, headache,
backache and irregularity Of the kid
ney secrctions are all signs of weak or
disordered kidneys and should not bel
neglected. Use Doan's Kidney Pills,
the home endorsed kidney remedy
Read this Shepherdstown residents
statement:
Miss Mary Ellen Duke, says: "DoanS
Kidney Pills have done me world OF
good and cannot praise them TOO hign-
ly. | suffered for years with kidney
complaint and didn't know what it was
- see a we'll day. had an awiu! mis-
cry across my back and such bearing
down pains that | couldn't keep Keep
on my feet. Ny head ached contln-
ually and would almost fall over
with dizzy spells. Ny kidneys acted
lrregularly and caused annoyance.
used different remedies, but notning
helped me like Doan'S Kidney Pits
They just suited my case and rid me
OF the aches and pains and regulated
my kidneys. | have very little trouble
now, but | use Doan's to relieve siigH'
attacks"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM.
ply ask for q kidney remedy-se.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tna1
Miss Duke had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
NEW -' Il F'EC,+J'l( IN
Oh Cook Stoves
BOb-Cat For A BedfelIow,

Awakened by movement in the
bed he was sleeping in at his hunt
ing lodge near Thornhill, California.
George Dugan, painter, felt behind
him.
SIS that you, Mary ?" he called, FOX.
getting for the instant that he was no,
at home. He wNs answered bv a lon,
growl in place of a wifely saluta;ion
Dusan turned over and struck =
match. To his surprise, he came
face to face with bobcat thar had
taken advantage of the warm bed to
make itself comfortable.
Dugan jumped one way. The bob.
cat Jumped he other. Dugan spent the
rest of the night sitting UP with a shot
gun over his lap, bu, the eat did not
return.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

$l.j0 a wear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

Johnny-"The camel can 20 eight
days without water"
Freddy-"So could if ma would
let me-"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

Teacher-"And what was Washing
tons farewell address ?"
Bright Heaven, ma'am.o
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert 10
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunlidors and In the
pound crystal glass
n q m i'd or with
sponge moistensy
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
SHIFTING LEADERSHIP

THE Pcnrosc Of 1921 is not the prnrosc
l. Of 1919 The senator. on his return To
Washington after an absence Of more than
q year, has discovered that his word does not
carry the weight with the finance committee
which it once did
That committee has decided to report the
fOrdney emergency tariff bill. which puts Il
high duty on farm products. bin which the
senator said ought not 10 b" passed. lie
Objected to it as pirc"mral legislation and
urged that nothing DE done with III" tariff
until n general revision could b" undertaken
by the new Congress.
Mr.. pcnroSc has discovered. however. thar
his colleagues have got into tn" habit during
his HbsPnc" Of asserting Themselves and that
they are not willing to submit their Judgment
to his. The senator haS tried 20 let himself
down easily by talking about tde importanr"
Of protecting the farmers. bar the sophist.
Gated will see. in what has happened in
Washington. evidence Of the cmorG"nrr Of
now forces which must be- rrckonod with in
legislation in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
HENRY'S MEN

FINiIE "ml.o''~ i'm one Of Henry Ford' $
L iuHor',- n Detroit haN" formally de
waudcd the rDeu' to run the plant for thirty
dal~
To ng.r u"rur,nr~ for rhr down truddrn: :
\or al AL Tn" men desire Io make motor
,urs for Themselves with Henry plant,
Henry mur"rla., and tn" iugruiou> dcyiro,
,v"jy,d from Henry y brain.
Mn Eord u~cd to magiu" hn,s", an ideal
,u,p."}or Ills employees are mot disposed
3u >hurr his opinion, Doroi j. the head .
uyull"r~ "l radically minded labor oi the sort
tina, has been opposed with equal energy by
tho ,ou~rrNHtiy" unions and tho general
pIbijr And it has been mad" plain to Henry
on mu"e than on" occasion that his men will
consider him an ideal employer when he gives
them his plants and his money aud accent,
in return nice little cottage in the suburbs
and tiny pension from Detroit motor
soviet
Being silent man by nature, Henry has
said little, But it would be interesting to
know how it feels when. having tried to lift
people up, you find that their first desire is
TO throw you down.