davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
CANADIAN rRApE Rooms.

OTTAWA. Ont.-Italy has in
creased its imports from Canada
over 800 per cent. in a year. ac-
cording to the report OF the Depart
ment Of Trade and Commerce for
the fiscal year just ended.
In the preceding twelve montbs
Italy spent $4,000, 900 for Canadian
prodVcts last year its purchases
totaled {57,75o.OOO. Most of This
was invested in wheat grown on tho
western prairies which are rapillv
being settled by farmers
France is canoda's best customer
among European continental nations
according TO the report which fur.
thcr shows sharp increases in ex.
ports TO Sweden. Norway, Turkey
Spain and Portugal.
Exports for the year were more
than twenty times those OF twenty
years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
TOWN ACTS TO
! SAVE RAILROAD

HARRISON. Ark. Jluy 20 Omitted
Press )-Citizens business men and
farmers along the Missouri and
North Arkansas Railroad today
launched an attempt to keep the
road from suspending Monday. The
Citizens Protective League will at
tempt to raise sufficient money by
popular subscription to offer the
road an adequate maintenance fund.
II this fails it is planned to organize
an operating company OF farmers
and business men in the scores Of
towns that would be left without
transportation facilities.
Approximately 100000 persons
will be cut off from rail conmunica-
ton with the outside world IL the
discontinuance becomes effective, as
announced by receivers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
POULTRY SHOW
FAIR FEATURE
Exhibit at Kent-SuSsex Fair
Has Attracted Wide
Attention
UTILITY GLASS
Is INOVATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. July %. - The
Poultry Show at the Kent Sussex
County Fair now in progress. is at
tracing much attention. From so
birds last year. 1t has grown to an
exhibition OF nearly 500 this year.
The class OF 5. c. Leghorns is an
exceptional exhibit. most OF which
are exhibited by local breeders.
The show in general is a tribute
TO the two counties and great
credit to the superintendent, W. d.
Scott. whose labors have made the
poultry show a feature OF the fair.
William e. Langshaw. of Green
Vile. Del. who judged the show.
says Il Is one OF exceptional quality
and contains many fine specimens
and especially for this time Of the
year when most birds are in the
moulting season and in bad feather
All the awards have been placed
and the ribbons hung on the cages
Any one can see at glance just what
each bird has won. Some Of the
many varieties on exhibit include
white wyandottes. golden silver,
barred rocks. white bun, leghorns,
brahams, cachons. langsgangs. dit
kings. orphingtons. frizztes. etc.
The utility class which is an in
ovation put into effect by this fair
was judged for its egg producing
qualities as well as points OF breed
ing The class is composed of all
local exhibitors and consisted oi
Plymouth Rock. White Leghorns
and r. l. Reds This class was judged
by Frank Vadakin. superintendent
OF the egg laying contest at George
town.
Some prize winners are: white
Leghorns. first prize. W. ID. Scott;
second. O. A. Newton; third. c. E
Grives. Barred Rocks, first, James
Pully Farm; second. Mervel Home.
stead Farm. Rhode Island Reds
first. c. A. Full; second, Lew Brown
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
USED SCISSORS IN
QUARREL, IS FINED

Accused of having cut Mrs. An
gelina Bianco, 40 years Of age, Of 22s
ratnall street, with pair Of scissors
during quarrel over sixteen cents
that' 1t seemed, child Of one of the
women owed child Of the other
woman for ''snowballs," Mrs. Mary
Collavina was fined s25 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning.
1t was contended that the cutting
was accidental; that Mrs. Bianco
opened the screen door Of Mrs. Col
lavina's home and attempted TO drag
her out and that in the struggle. the
prosecuting witness was cut by the
scissors.
John w. Brady was attorney for
Mrs. Collavina.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
One Away Other
Sick

The following laconic note
was left on the desk in the Of
fee OF Mayor Harvey at the
Public Building today:
Mayor has gone to Kent
Sussex Fair.
Mr.. Bartrsm has tonsi-
litis.
Leave any messages.
In view OF the defeat suffered
by the mayor last night. when
City Council over-rode his veto
OF the ordinance appropriating
100000 for harbor work, the
note caused a smile today in the
city's town hall"
MIR. Bartram is Mayor Har-
vey's private secretary. He has
been suffering from an ailing
throat for several days.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ACCUSE HIM AS
STORE ROBBER
lie Orardo Caught Here,
Suspected of Philadel-
phia Thefts
MAN DECLARES
HE is INNOCENT

Frand lie Onardo. a shoemaker
employed at a shoe repairing estab-
lishment on West Tenth street, was
arrested this afternoon on a charge
OF breaking and entering preferred
by the Philadelphia police depart
ment. The arrest was made by De-
tective Gamble OF the local bureau
and Detective Ferris of Philadelphia.
According to Ferris. lie Onarde
had until recently worked in a Phil
adelphia shoe repairing store which
has been robbed FIVE times during
the year. The place was entered by
some one apparently acquainted
with the building as the burglaries
were always committed Immediately
after the watchman made his rounds.
Considerable shoe repairing sup
plies, shoes and findings were missed
after these visits. Entry was made
with a key ii is said.
lie Onardo is suspected OF being
the man responsible. Detective Fen
ris said that the watchman double
/ locked the door to the shoe repairing
/ store In making his rounds recently,
and that when he came back to open
the door again man walked out.
This man, Ferris says, is lie Onardo
according to the testimony Of the
watchman. who said that Le Onardo
could not explain his presence. He
however let him go. and then dis
covered that more material was miss
| ing.
lie Onardo denies absolutely that
he was in the building or that ne
has anything to do with the rob
/ berries.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
GET MEN ACCUSED
AS AUTO THIEVES

Police Sergeant Foreman and De-
tectives Nirdin and Mahoney re-
turned to this city at noon with
waiter Loder and Charles Lowe.
TWO young men arrested at oak
mont Pa, yesterday, on a charge
OF stealing an automobile owned bv
H. d. Pollard, Of 7O9 Market street.
Lowe gave the name of Shue when
arrested in the Pennsylvania town
The police officers left here At 2
O'Clock this morning for Oakmont
to bring the men back.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
CITY OWNS TEN
OF FIRE HOUSES

Directors Of Public Safety at a
meeting yesterday afternoon pur-
chased the headquarters N the
Phoenix Fire Company. az Twelfth
and King streets. This makes ten
Of the twelve fire houses acquired by
the city.
1t is not likely though that the
Directors will purchase the head
quarters Of the Delaware Truck
Company or the Fame Company.
both houses being too narrow, ac-
cording 10 the directors.
Examining OF the applicants for
the fire department will he resumed
by the physicians OF the Bureau this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
MORE BUILDING woRE

Building Inspector Preston TODAY
issued the following building per-
mits:
TO Antonio Delucchio. to make al
terations at Eighth and Tatnal
streets to cost s145O.
10 Frank Tigani. to make an ad-
ultion at Sl2 North Union street. to
cost s975. ~
To Joseph Imedito. TO erect a bak-
cry at Fourth and Lincoln strhots
at a cost OF $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
FRAZER FINED FOR
STABBING FLETCHER

On charge Of assault and bat
terry on William Fletcher Negro.
Hinson Frazer, also a Negro. was
fined $50 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court
this morning. He stabbed Fletcher
in the back with a knife during a
quarrel several days ago. infiictinc a
wound that put his victim in a hos
pital for several days.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
KILL LAWYER IN
CHICAGO COURT

CHICAGO. July 20. Omitted Press)
Attorney Lemuel Ackley was sho
and killed by a policeman in judge
Joseph Sabbath's courtroom here
today
Desk Sergeant Harry d. Kellogg
with whom Ackley had some dihicul-
ties. fired four shots into the attor-
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
NOT MANY FEVER CASES

According to the records OF the
city Health Department there are
at present but seven cases OF scarlet
fever and two OF typhoid fever in
this city. This is a record. accord
ing to DR. C.. y. Handy. president OF
the Health Board. who said the gem
eral health OF the citizens is ex-
ceedingly good.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
oav The Evening Journal Largest pac Circulation
Today's News Today
What Is Fame /?

Everett c. johnson, former
Secretary OF State OF Delaware
is an unknown" to some postal
authorities, despite his promi-
nence in this state.
Harry c. Taylor, county order
clerk. sent a letter to Mr.. John
son. addressing it 10 him at
Newark. Several days ago the
letter was returned TO Taylor
unopened and marked "un-
known"
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
RoYs RREAk lN1. rrORE.

Small boys are ~ by the
police to have b~~R -nole for
a robbery reported ~ Herbert
zelly. a storekeeper. at 2912 Market
street. whose place was entered
sometime Wednesday. night. The
robbers secured a small amount OF
cash and a quantity OF cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
SAY THIS YOUTH
C0NFESSES THEFT

CITY Detectives Gamble and Rilev
This afternoon arrested Adam Bonok
aged ls years, on charge Of breaking
and entering. Bonak. according 10
the police. has confessed 10 rohbinr
the butcher shop Of P. J. O'Hara. 2oS
Madison street. last Tuesday morn
ing Of s126.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Largest Paid Circulation
CHARGE AGAINST
AUTOIST Is DROPPED

Stating that he was satisfied that
the running down Of Ella Pickles by
an automobile driven by Thomas
Smith at Fourth and King street
yesterday was an accident, Assist
ant City Solicitor Green. in Munich
pal Court, this morning. nolle pross-
ed the charge Of assault and battery
against Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

In the repudiated interview, Lord
Northcliffe was credited with repeat
ing conversation between the King
and Premier in which the King was
said to have asked
Are you going TO shoot all the
people in Ireland ?"
mo. your majesty" Lloyd George
was said to have replied.
We'll then" said the King, "ac-
cording to this version, you must
come to an agreement with them.
I cannot have my people killed in
this manner"
The Kings command was said to
have been issued before Lloyd
Ges'ge understook the present Irish
peace negotiations. and before the
King made his forgive and forget"
speech on opening the Ulster Parlia-
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
HUSBAND Is ACCUSER.

Constable L. c.. Jones yesterda,
arrested Mrs. Martha Freeland anc
John Jester on a charge preferre,
by James c. Freeland, husband o
the woman. The charge will he hear,
nefore Magistrate Stradley tomor
row night.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

to His Majesty, relating to the Irish
policy.
1T is quite impossible always to
deal with calumnious statements. but
these were OF the most categorical
character, calculated at the present
moment to prejudice seriously the
Irish settlement"
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

neys body while court was in ses-
sion. Kellogg then turned the gun on
himself He was believed fatally
wounded.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

The an-white gown Is worn for
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
DALLAS POLICE
RECOVER BONDS
One of Men in Car at Fort Worth
Confesses to Robbery.

DALLAS, Jan. 15.--Reports of the
recovery of nearly $500 IN Liberty
bonds and currency and the acciden-
tai death of one of the bandits to-
night, marked the police investigation
into the robbery last night of a sub
postoffice station here. The, amount
of loot taken by the six robbers had
not been determined and four of the
band remained at liberty. w. S
Schrivener, one of the band who was
injured when the bandit carr over
turned on a road near Fort Worth
three hours after the robbery was
committed, led Dallas officers to a
cache eight miles north of Fort Worth
late today. Here 100000 in Liberty
bonds and $4,000 in currency was
found in two registered mail sacks,
according to the local police.
Schrivener was arrested by Fort
Worth police and brought here early
today. Subsequently he made a COM
plete confession. police said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
TAHITI RESIDENTS
BECOME INDIGNANT
Object. to Pictures of Scantiy Dressed
Women as Their Custom.
(By Associates Press)

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Dec. 15-Indig-
nation is expressed by Tahiti residents
because magazines, moving pictures
and Sunday supplement pages OF the
mainland have long pictured native
Tahiti women as wearing few clothes,
when, as a matter of fact, the aver
age native woman's dress is a Mother
Hubbard which begins behind the ears
and flares voluminously to the grass
tops.
t"The impression has got abroad that
beauty unadorned is one of the chief
features of our landscape one Tahiti
resident said recently. "As a matter
Of fact we see sort of thing about
as frequently as New Workers see a
band OF Choctaws striding down
Broadway in full war paint
such shocking pictures as have ap-
peared in mainland prints and movies
are merely photographers tricks.
Missionaries changed the style of
native dress long before any of the
present generation were born and de-
signed the Mother Hubbard for the
female Of the Species here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
HARDING STUDIES
NATIONAL FINANCE
Conference Will Fill Time Until He
Starts for Florida.

MARION, Ohio, Jan. ia series
and taxation virtually brought to a
conclusion today Presicent-elect
Hardings consultations here with the
nations leading statesmen. Although
a few more engagements are on the
presidertzelect's books for next week,
most of the short time before he leaves
Marion for tn esouth viii be devoted
to odds and ends about his office and
to personal matters that must be
closed before he bids goodbye to his
home town.
Among those with whom Mr.. Hard
ing discussed a taxation policy and
financial questions generally today
were Representative Fordney of Mich
igan, chairman of the house ways and
means committee; former Senator
John w. Weeks of Massachusetts, who
is understood to be under considera
ton for a cabinet position, and former
Governor B. B. Odel1. of New York.
With Mr.. Weeks, who is one of his
closest friends, Mr.. Harding also went
over the whole question of cabinet APP
pointments.
The conference between the president
elect and Mr.. Fordney is understood to
have developed little of a specific char
acter in regard to the tax reform that
is to be urged at a special session OF
congress soon after March A. Mr.. Hard
ing feels that details can be worked out
only through complete and accurate data
collected by Mr.. Fordney's committee
and the consultation today was SAID TO
be of a purely preliminary character.
During the day Mr.. Harding also COM
ferred with Representative Tilson. of
Connecticut, a former member OF the
house military committee. regarding a
military policy, and talked over labor
conditions with Meyer Bloomfield, u Pos
ton editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
COL. ALT TAYLOR IS
TENN. GOVERNOR
War Of the Roses is Recalled at Inaug-
urai Ceremony.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 15--Colonel
ALI Tayor, aged ", Republican of Happy
Valley, today became Governor ALI Tay-
Tor, of Tennessee, thereby realizing the
hope he had cherished since he was q
candidate in 1856 against his brother.
Bob Taylor. the Democratic nominee.
The inaugural ceremonies, which were
very simple, took place in the chamber
of the house of representatives at the
state capitol here. The oath was adj
ministered by Judge Grafton Green. act
ing chief justice OF the supreme court.
Red and white carnations, worn as
boutonierres by the members of the
legislature, were reminiscent OF the de-
bate "a years ago between Governor ALT
Taylor and his brother, the late ex-
Governor Robert Love Taylor, in what
came TO be called the war OF roses"
The Republicans wore red carnations
and the Democrats white.
While the inauguration was lacking in
some of the elaborate features of such
ceremonies in recent years. this def
cheney was more than atoned for by the
air of. ease and formality that charac-
terized the ceremony. Governor Roberts
delivered his farewell address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
ADVISORY COUNCIL
WINDS UP SESSION
Baseball Meeting of 1920-2f Has Been
Momentous One.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The newly Gre
ated advisory council of organized
baseball today wound up its first meet
ing by drafting the rules which will
govern relations between the major
and minor leagues and by placing a
fund of $4,000 at the disposal of Judge
Kensaw Mountain Lands, baseball
commissioner, to be used as he sees
fit in Investigations in connection with
the game.
The fund will be supplied entirely
by the major leagues and it is be-
lieved that Judge Lands may use
some of it in furthering the investi-
cation of alleged game throwing in the
1919 world series.
1--WE made Judge Lands the ruler
with power to do as he pleased" said
President John Heydler of the Ma
tional league in announcing the fund
"and now we are placing at his dis
posal the means of carrying out his
wishes"
The tentative draft of the major
minor regulations provides that ali
leagues not going into the draft, which
was restored at the recent joint meet
ing Of the leagues must notify the ad-
visory council not later than February
10 next. The regulations provide that
the draft should not be compulsory
but that leagues remaining out of it
cannot draft from leagues which come
in.
The tentative draft of the regula-
tions will be sent to the various
leagues for their individual approval
which, in most cases already has been
indicated, for most of the rules were
discussed at the recent baseball meet
ings.
Within two weeks the advisory
council expects to be organized with o.
secretary and treasurer and will then
begin to function officially. Head
quarters will be here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
WILL CELEBRATE
DECLARATION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia com
mittee of 100 was named today to
have charge of the arrangements fer
financing of the proposed exposition
to be held here in 1926 to celebrate the
15oth anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of independence.
Mayor Moore was named. as active
chairman and John Wanamaker, who
served on the centennial committee of
1876, honorary chairman Alba B.
Johnson, president of the chamber OF
commerce, is vice chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
HELD
FOR MOONSHINING
lsu Associated Pressl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. Ia
Francis Dixon, a Green county preach
or, has been arrested in Green county
on a charge of moonshining, accord
ing to federal prohibition agents. They
state that a still was found near Dix
TINS home, that ii was 0-gallon
copper affair of the finest workman
ship. that the condenser was found
in the attic. a thump keg in the chick
en- house, a fermenter in the kitchen,
and even one Of the beds contained a
bushel of malt. Other materials cap
tured included Al bushels of meal and
9. 100 gallons Of beer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
MANY WOULD TAKE
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
(By Associated Press)

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 15.--A
mail pouch filled with letters from all
parts of the nation asking permission
to adopt the seven Russian children
which he has brought to America
caused Rear Admiral Newton A. Nc
Gully to state here this afternoon that
under no considerations will he part
from any of the children. Some of
the naval officers correspondents
would adopt the children singly, while
others express the desire to take the
seven as a whole.
The admiral and children were
guests at a brilliant luncheon during
the few hours they stopped over here
en- route to Anderson. Hundreds met
them at the railroad station when
they stepped from the train and
scores escorted them on the automo-
bile trip from GreenviIle to the ad-
miraps home at Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
SEVEN HELD FOR
KILLING DEPUTY
(6y Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 15.-Sev-
en- men held in connection with the
killing of Leon Adler and Deputv
Sherln Edgar Edgill in Walker coun-
" last fall We're brought to the JEFF
ferson county Jail here tonight by
Sheriff Cutlery OF Walker county for
safe keeping.
Authorities explained the men had
been brought here on account of in
tense feeling which has developed in
the coal fields following disorders
during the last six months and which
have resulted in number of killings.
the last of which occurred several
days ago when a union miner was
taken from the jail at Jasper and
iynched.
William Baird, the victim, was shot
to death. The military authorities
are now conducting an investigation
of the lynching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
GEORGIA FARMERS
SHOT BY NEGRO
(eY Associated Pressl

SYLVESTER, Ga. Jan. Isl. e.
Bryant and Halter Garrett, prominent
Worth county farmers, were shot by
Ed Smith. a negro tenant of CARROTS.
four miles from here. late today.
Track dogs located Smith and after
his capture he was taken 10 another
county to avert a lynching. The
wounded men Were taken to hos
pital in Albany, where it is said that
neither has much chance to recover
The negro owed Garrett and was
about to move without making a set
tlement. it was said. Bryant and
Garrett approached him. asking for a
settlement. when the negro opened
fire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
WESTERN GOLFERS
TO RETAIN NAME
viii Wait Until Next Year Before Maxi
ing Change In Name.
NV Associated Press)

CHICAGO Jan. t5.--The Western
Golf association at its annual meeting
tonight decided TO defer for one year, or
until the next special meeting. action on
the proposal TO change the name TO tho
American Golf association, and to adopt
a new constitution.
This action was taken on the motion
of Vice President A. r. Gates, who ex-
planned that at recent conferences with
directors OF the United States Golf as
ISOLATION the latter body promised 10
grant several concessions to avoid con-
tention over the control of golf in the
United States. He said the u. s. G. A.
had increased its directors from nine 10
49, six OF whom would represent various
golf associations, the four added direc-
tors from western clubs. The U. S. q. A.
also had promised to revise the rules OF
golf to an American standard. he said,
and TO make all allied member clubs ac-
tive members, provided so percent of the
allied clubs voted to become active. Tho
motion was seconded by James Il. Nu-
gent, of Kansas City, Mo, a director,
who said that the u. 8. q. A. had ar
ranged for a committee to come from
England and Scotland as soon as pos
sible to confer on further changes in
rules obtained last summer by the Amer
lean committee that went TO St. An
drews, which, he said, We're not salts
factory.
Mr.. Nugent said 1t was expected that
within a year an entirely new code Tor
golf would be agreed on and that while
IL would not change the game, it would
codify the law of golf in such way as
10 avoid disputes and discomfort.
In recommending that action be de-
ferred the representatives OF the w. @.
A. clubs were told that the u. S. q. A.
having passed into the hands of young
err men has asserted its willingness to
do anything reasonable to make the
game more democratic and to satisfy the
demands of western clubs for active
voice in the control of the sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
SWEDEN Is HURT
BY HUN TRADING
German Competition Is keenIy Felt in
Stockholm.
by Associated Press.l

STOCKHOLM, Jan. f5.-Swedish
employers are feeling the brunt o.
German competition. Its pressure has
become so great that proprietors of .
large number of Swedish industrial
and other enterprises have been com
PEELED TO enter into negotiations with
their employees, placing before them
the alternatives OF a reduction o.
wages or the number Of workmen. The
employers say they will be unable To
keep their works in operation at the
present rate of financial loss.
The mechanical engineering indus
try is particularly hard hit by compe-
tition from Germany where wages arc
a mere fraction of the Swedish rates
of compensation.