davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
GOODWIN FINDS POLICE
ARE GOOD SAMARITANS

Henry Goodwin, who was fined
$40 and costs In Municipal Court
today on charge of being
drunk, learned that the world
is not such a bad place after
all, when he had a workhouse
sentence staring him In the
face, through his inability to
pay his fine and costs.
He was so cents shy of fine
and costs. Members of the po-
lice force at headquarters raised
the so cents by subscription
and Goodwin was ready to ven-
ture forth free man. 1t was
noticed, however, that he had
no shoes on. He did not have
any when brought to the police
station. John Dennis. attend
ant at the police station, was
on the job. as always, and Sc
cured a pair of shoes for the
barefoot man. To fit him out
completely. John also provided
him with a cap. Goodwin was
profuse in his thanks to every
one who had befriended him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
TRIP THROUGH IRELAND.
Discussed by Rev. Thomas Simpson
Before the Rotary Club.

The Rotary Club was addressed al
its luncheon meeting in the Hotel du
Pont this noon by Rev. Thomas Simp-
son of Olympia, Washington
Although born in Londonderry, Ire
land, he has been in this country Is
years and is very strong for the far
west.
His subject was a Trip Through
Ireland the material for which was
gathered at the same time that the
Rotarian representatives to the in
ternational convention visited there,
and he came as guest of Joseph s.
Hamilton, who met him on the trip.
His witty talk was highly enjoyed by
bis hearers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
u. s. TROOPS AWAIT
! ORDERS TO START
|. FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Prepared for Ser
Airships Sent to Mine Fields
vice.
HARDING is READY TO ACT

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Charleston, W. v. Sept. 1.-The
office OF Governor Morgan an
nounced soon after noon today
that 1t had a report from Logan
of the resumption OF firing in
Blair Mountain. Boone county.
There were no details.
Brigadier-iG neral Bandholtz,
representing the War Department,
arrived in Charleston from Wash
ington shortly before noon and
went Immediately to the office Of
Governor Morgan.
Washington, Sept. f.-Preparator5
to possible intervention by the Fed.
eral government in the West Virginia
mine disorders. 10 airplanes were
ordered today by Secretary Weeks e
proceed from Langley Field 10 the
coal fields Of that State.
Dispatch of the airpianes, the wal
secretary said. was purely a precau.
tionary measure, it being deemed ad-
visable to have the planes ready Il
meet any situation that might arise
Secretary Weeks was at his Office
early today and after spending shori
time there. went to the White House
President Harding was preparing tc
leave for the Army War College tc
deliver an address at the opening OF
the fall term and Mr.. Weeks ac-
connpanied him, discussing the West
Virginia situation on the way.
The secretary said no reports had
been received from rigadier-General
Bandholtz. sent by the War Depart.
ment to observe the response tc
President Harding's proclamation call
ing on the bands of armed men in
the trouble area to return to their
homes by today noon.
Sheriff Pinson and Prosecuting At
torney stokes Of Mingo county, in q
telegram to President Harding made
public today,s declared that since the
strike was called by the United Mine
Workers Of America in July. 1920. nc
detectives or gunnen have been en-
pioyed in this county for the purpose
of guarding property or intimidating
workmen."
"On the contrary the message said
during all this time no guards have
been permitted about coal plants ex-
cept regular authorized Mingo County
officials notwithstanding that num-
erous murders and other crimes have
taken place and hundreds Of thousands
of dollars worth Of property has beer
destroyed by dynanliting and burn
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
NEW PHILA. BRIDGE BEGUN.
Initial Stroke Late This After
noon for Span Across Della
ware to Camden.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Sept. t.-work on the
Delaware River bridge starts today.
The initial stroke for the construc-
ton of the giant span linking this
city with Camden, is TO be struck late
this afternoon when workmen under
A. ". Munsil, chief engineer in charge
of operations for the bridge commits
sion, will commence borings between
Race and Vine streets.
An eight inch pipe of steel is to be
sunk into the river bed at the end of
the Baltimore and Ohio dock there.
The pipe, suspended on a boom from
a steam engine, will enclose a drill
used for boring into the river bed
until rock is reached. This will be
extricated through the pipe and ex-
amined to determine its strength for
the bridges foundation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
EDUCATORS ESTABLISH
WORKING AGREEMENT
State Board and School Aux.
Hilary Association Reach
Understanding.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover. Sept. ].
After threshing out the misunder-
standings that had arisen between
the state Board of Education and the
delaware school Auxiliary Associa-
ton at conference held here today,
DR. Joseph II. Odell and II. V. Hollo-
way representing both organizations
announced that a working plan had
been decided upon.
This means that the State educators
will continue to benefit from the funds
OF the Auxiliary Association.
Dr. odell told the State Board Of
Education that neither he or the
directors of the School Auxiliary AS
scciation desired to encroach upon
me duties of the State Board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
GLASS MEN ACCEPT CUT.
Agree to Take Reduction of 10
to II Per Cent; 10000
Affected.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
plttsburg, Sept. LIN conferences
held this week in Pittsburg between
glassware manufacturers and dele
gates from the American Flint Glass
Workers Union. agreements calling
for wage reductions of from 10 TO IT
per cent were reached.
All agreements are subject to rats-
fication by the members of the de-
nartments affected. but all are ex-
pected to be accepted.
The. scales Will prevail for one year
and affect nearly 10000 workers and
several score factories principally in
Ohio, West Virginia. Pennsy ivanla
and Nav Jersey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
TROOPS READY TO ENTRAIy
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

ChilIicothe, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The 18th
United States Infantry. composed Of
about 500 officers and enlisted men was
in readiness at Camp Sherman today
for an immediate move into West Vir-
ginia.
pa ssenger coaches, two baggage cars
and eleven fiat and box cars. was
standing on railroad sidings ar the
camp, and It was said that a move
ment could be started within few
minutes should entrainment orders be
received. Full field equipment has
been issued to the men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
BRING KLINTCKE BACK.
Also Agnes Cunningham, Both Having
Been Apprehended In Richmond.

William Klinicke, 1913 Washington
street. and Miss Agnes Cunningham
2o5 Fifth avenue. arrested in Rich
mond. Va, yesterday are expected to
reach this city this afternoon in the
custody OF Detective Ted" Mcdaniel,
who was detailed TO bring them back
u H. probable that the Federal
authorities viii place charges against
kllnicke
The disappearance of the girl was
reported 10 the police several days
ago. while Mrs. Klinicke reported the
disappearance Of her husband. The
two were employed in local drug
store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
A THIRD REGIMENT READY
FOR w. VA. NINE FIELDS

Washington, Sept. IA third regi-
ment of infantry was ordered by Sec
retary Weeks TO be gotten in readi-
ness at Camp Dix. y. j.. for pos
sible service in West Virginia. This
will be the second regiment to leave
from Camp Dix in case the troops
are put in motion. and the third will
go from Camp Sherman. Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
SCIENCE. ART, LAW PROVE
PATERNITY OF CHILD
Associated Press to Every Even,n-

Associued Press to Every Evenin~
san Francisco, Sept. L.
Science, art and the Law are one
in declaring Julius y. Sorine the
father Of the third child Of his
divorced wife. despite the
woman's assertion TO the con-
trary, but the courts ruling
handed down today denied his
petition for custody Of the child.
DIR. Alex. Abrahams reported
TO the court that a test OF the
blood Of father and son provided
positive proof, in his opinion.
that the child was Sorine's.
Haig Patigian, a sculptor. by
a series Of facial sketches SINH
lar to those used in the famous
sIingsby cage in England, told
the court the child resembles
Sorine.
In the decision Of Judge Cra-
ham today. the court declared
that ''irrespecs.ve Of these tests.
the child was born during the
lawful wedlock Of the parties"
but ruled the child should re-
main in the mothers care.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
MOORISH TR|BESMEN
STILL FIGHTING HARD
Reported Tranquility in Morocco
Denied; Anarchy Spread
ing Fast.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Sept. 1.--Anarchy has been
increasing in the western part Of the
Spanish zonc of Morocco during the
past ten days, says a Tangiers dis
patch TO the London Times. Official
assurances that tranquility exists In
this region are contradicted by the
dispatch, which declares that attacks
urrn Spanish posts and conveys have
material.
been a daily occurrence. and that the
lighting has entailed loss OF life and
An important Spanish port east Of
Alcazar was captured by large force
Of tribesmen and the garrison was
forced to retreat, being reported %
have lost heavily. especially in officers.
The post was subsequently re-
occupied by a relief column. The sit
uation is seficus but the Spanish hope
to avert general outbreak.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Spanish posi-
tions at Meli1la. Morocco. were viro-
rously attacked all day "Wednesday
according to a telegram received IN
s-adrid from General Reren1uer
Spanish high commissioner in AToroc.
co, says the correspondent OF the
Paris Midi In the Spanish capital. Two
transports with troops and materials
Of war have arrived in MtiIla, he
adds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
COAL JUMPS TEN CENTS.
Price at colIiery Now Back to
April Figures; Advanced
10 Cents a Month.

BY Associsted Prvss TO Every Evening
Hazleton, Pa. Sept. IAN advance
of 10 cents a ton in the retail price
of anthracite coal became effective
today at the eollieries of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Co. This brings the
schedule up to what it was last April,
when a fifty cent reduction was made
TO stimulate spring and summer buy
inng.
A ten cent increase has been made
every month since MAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
HARDING DEAF TO PLEA.
Negro, Murderer of Army Nurse,
Hanged at Baltimore

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Baltimore. Sept. l.--Henry A. Brown,
colored. was hanged at the Baltimore
city jail this morning for the murder
OF Harriet Kavanaugh, a naval
academy nurse, at Annapolis. August
a. of last year. Robbery was the
motive.
The case caused wide interest be-
cause Of a plea to President Harding
for a pardon or commutation Of SEN
tence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
ITALY COMING TO c0NFAB
Every Nation Invited to Arms Con-
ference Has Now Accepted.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenine

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The Italian
government has formally accepted
President Harding's invitation to par
ticipate in the Washington conference
for international reduction of arnna-
ment and discussion of Pacific and
Far Eastern questions.
The acceptance completes the list
of nations invited to participate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Lee Award Approved.

Approval was given this morning
to the report OF the commission TO
as4Iss damages to James f. Lee and
the Lynch Estate for the widening of
Pennsylvania avenue near WoodIawn
avenue.
The Lee award is six cents, the
Lynch estate receiving $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Seek James A. Mcmahon.

News is requested of James A. Nc
Aiahon, an ex-seryice man, who has
not been heard Of by his family. at 20
Congress street, Newark, N. T., for
over a year.
His mother is seriously i'll, and
anxious to hear from him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
WILMA PROBLEM SOLVED.
Poland and Lithuania Agree
That There Shall be Two
lithuanias.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Geneva. September 1.-The dispute
between Poland and Lithu "a regard
ing Wilma was settled by the repre-
sentatives of ne two counties here
this morning. They agreed that there
should be two Lithuanias. one the dis
trict of Kovno, which shall be inde-
= ldent, and the other wilma, in which
the Poles will supervise the admins
tration.
Belgrade, Sept. 1.-Subscriptions TO a
government loan of 100000. 900 dynars
(normally about s10o,000,000) were
opened here yesterday, the loan to
bear seven per cent. Jugo-Slays from
America We're among the first sub
scribers. Those from Italian Istria and
Coritza subscribed 200, 900 dynars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01

Your vacant room will pay you yaII
If you spend few pennies to tell tha
hundreds who are hunting just suc., .
room.-Use Every Evening classified
ads.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Amusements ronIrnL

Queen "Bunty Pulls the string4-
kialtO-" short skirts
Arcadia-'-Thc Little Fool "
Aldine-"Why Girls Leave Homo.-
Parkway Scrap Iron.
savoy Inner Chamber.
strand" rruant Husband s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
FORD's BALANCE ssi.OOO.OoO.
Motor Company Reports Cash In Bank
20 Michigan State Department.

20 Michigan State Department.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evcnins.
Lansing. Mich. Sept 1.-The Ford
Motor Co. has in the neighborhood
OF $4,000. 900 in cash in the hank.
according 70 a report rendered the
Department Of State here. The report.
1t was stated, By the secretary II
State, has not been officially accepted
because Of minor errors and may 10
returned To the company for corr
rection.
The financial statement in the report
will not be made public until lt has
been officially accepted by the Depart
ment, il was announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Eveniax.
Washington, sept. WEATHER fore
cast for Delaware,
Fair and continued warm tonight and
FIR iday gentle variable wAnds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01

Have you tried Clover Dairy But.
ter? Telephones 1540-l54i.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
'rlgin OF the March.

The first indication of a march frum
Continued on page 10.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
FARMERS TOLD
TO Hold GOODS
cort,Dpea From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
|culation in the cotton belt. Helm,
some months ago. advised cotton
planters to hold cotton, when it was
selling for something over 20 cents.
To-day he again urged that the supply
be held for a minimum price OF 20
cents. This represented an increase
OF Z. s or . cents a pound over pres
ent prices.
''There is every reason now that
cotton should speedily go to 20
cents a pound" said the Hefin state
ment. ''The farmer is entitled TO
receive that price and he cannot af-
ford TO sell for less. want TO see
our farmers. merchants and bankers
in the cotton growing states stand to-
gether for higher prices for cot
ton"
/ Western Senators appealed 10 by
constituents for advice in favor of
the passage through the Senate OF
the credits bil. were advised in like
manner to ask for higher prices and
TO hold their surplus until they get
what they ask. The psychological
will soon mean a much higher tone
to the agricultural Senators pre-
ldicted.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
| CONDITION OF WORK ON
|ROADSTHROUCHOJTSTATE

way north OF Frederica; avoid con-
struction materials.
Frederica- Milford Drive care
fully across causeway. Take new
concrete road one mile south Of
Frederica, follow four miles. work in
progress, turning TO left into Mil
ford. Keep straight through Mil
ford, across bridge and follow guide
sign to right to DUPONT boulevard
Milford to Georgetown and Selbyv-
ville-Concrete boulevard; no de-
tours.
Rehoboth and Lewes-New con-
crete road. Georgetown to Harbeson;
no detours
Georgetown-L -Laurel-New concrete
road open for traffic, five miles west
of Georgetown; no detours.
Dover to FELTON,. Harrington,
Pennington, Greenwood. Bridgeville
and Seaford-Detour via Woodsde
to Viola, thence east to concrete
road. Take new concrete road south
to FELTON,. Thence by dirt road to
Harrington and Pennington, Farm
ington TO Greenwood, new concrete
road open to traffic. Pennington to
Bridgevilie, new concrete road open
to traffic four miles Detour to east
one mile TO Bridgeville. New con-
crete road. Bridgeville to Seaford.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
MAY RAISE RATE
ON MAIL PARCELS
lcontInued from hrst pagel

continued from first page)
therefore why It should he made at
least self-supporting. This does not
hold true Of some other services
rendered by the postofiice which
necessarily must be accomplished at
a loss.''
Hays declined to say whether he
approved Of the proposed l cent an
ounce increase in hrst-class mail
rates as proposed by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon as a revenue pro-
ducer. Postal officials. however, are
known to be against this.
Hays explained why deficit is ex-
pected this year and gave an item
lied statement showing where and
how the department plans to reduce
operating costs by nearly s15,-
100000
"For the fiscal year ended June 80,
1920 said Hays, THE deficit was
$4,000. 900.
For the fiscal year ended June 80,
1921. the deficit will be found to be
approximately SS4, 900. when the
reports are all available. OF this.
about s73.OOO.OOO was due to in
crease in compensation ordered by
Congress TO employees and $1,000
600 was additional pay to railroads
under interstate commerce decisions
"Since April /. there has been a
serious falling of Of the business OF
the Post-onice Department and. in
consequence. receipts. but economies
have been instituted which prevent
any deficit other than that for in
creased wages and railroad rates"
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Aug. 6.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued today by
the State Highway Department. as
to road construction and detours
throughout the State;
Philadelphia Pike - Work has
been started on the uncompleted por-
tion of the pike at Naaman's Creek.
Detour one-third mile to the west, at
Worth Steel Plant. Use extreme
caution and avoid danger.
Wilmington-Od -Odessa-The State
Road is open from the causeway to
Tybout's Corner. New concrete road.
no detours Work in progress.
Drive carefully.
odessa Dover-New concrete road
Pine Tree TO Blackbird, open August
6. Use caution, work in progress.
Follow local detour signs at Black
bird.
Mt Pleasant Boyd's Corner-New
concrete road. No detours.
Dover to Milford. Georgetown,
Rehoboth and other points in
Southeastern Delaware-Take new
concrete road, one mile south OF
Dover, follow to Frederica. No de-
tours. Work in progress in Mag
nolia. Work in progress at cause
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
FAMILY OF 9
IN ONE ROOM
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the children are frequently without
food. and that Andruk has threat
ened other children Of the section,
once brandishing pistol.
The shack has but one room and
has no floor. Two beds comprise
practically the whole furnishings
of the place. The family have bar
rel sunk in the ground to catch sur
face water which they drink. They
have a horse and COW which are
continually near the shack. Mrs.
Andruk has said that she is un-
happy living at the place.
Efforts will be made to obtain
more habitable quarters for ths
family.
Andruk. when arraigned in court.
was grimy and unkempt A Polish
interpreter had to be used
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
REHoBoTH VISITORS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 6.--Mrs. Peter
G. Madden OF New Castle is the guest
of her son. George Madden.
Miss Marian Gill OF Camp Hum
phries, Va, is visiting her grand
aunt, Mrs. Annie McClelland.
Mrs J. Christy Conner and son, Of
Wilmington have been the guests of
bis mother. Mrs. Joshua Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon and
ichildren are at the Harper Cottage
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazer and
son have taken up their residence
at coast guard station in Virginia.
Harry Rittenhouse OF Phnadel-
phia is visiting his mother this week.
The Rev. T. G. Hill and family
have returned TO Smyrna after spend
ing two weeks at Coleman Clergy
House.
The Rev. and Mrs. Parks and fam
lily arrived this week to take charge
of services at All Saints p. f. Church
and will occupy the Coleman Clergy
House during their stay.
Mrs. Henry o. Holder entertained
over last Weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Ross of Wilmington.
Miss Kathryn Ross OF Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Miss Ida
Lindall.
DR.. Howard Riggin OF New York
has been the guest OF his parents,
iMr. and Mrs. b. F. Rigeln.
Paul cranston OF Wilmington is
spending his vacation with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Edna Dick OF Smyrna spent
this week in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carr and
granddaughter, Margaret Gladys
and Byrd, OF Baltimore, are spend
ling the month at the Carr cottage.
Mrs. John Sheidrske and Miss
Elizabeth Flemming returned q
Harrington on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
CANTALOUPES DROP
FROM So TO Sl.5O

special to The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. Aug. 6.-Seaford' one
Of the largest cantaloupe and water
melon shipping stations on the pen
insnla. shipped this week to north
ern markets. between so ana lVo
carloads OF cantaloupes and began
Yesterday loading the first water
melons in carload lots. The canta-
loupe market started off the first OF
the week around 50 to SO per car
rier for prime fruit, but dropped 10
81 and $50 for frst-class later IN
the week.
The indications point to a record
crop OF cantaloupes in this section
the rain OF the past week being a
great help to the immense acreage
which is planted on the peninsula 1t
came at a time also when it was
great benefit to the watermelon
crop. which also promises 20 be un-
usually large. IL is estimated that
several hundred carloads Of water
melons will be shipped from this
peninsula next week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
ENTERTAIN FOR
NEW YORK GUEST

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Aug. 6 - Miss
Mary G. Jones and sister, Mrs.
Laura II. Thawley, entertained at
dinner Thursday the following
guests, in honor Of Miss Kate Clark
of New York City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Elliott and daughter. Mar
raret Mrs. Erasmus Jones, Mrs.
Philip Jones, Mrs. Edward J. FL
lott, Miss Kate Clark, Clayton FL
lott, Bradford Jones, Cornell Jones
and Miss Minnie Elliott
Clay Lewis, farmer living near
Cannon. has purchased lot on Main
street and expects TO build a bunga-
low there.
Linwood Culver. a rural mail-car-
rier. is M with typhoid fever.
Nelson Hurley. who has been here
a month with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel II. Nelson, has re-
turned TO his home at Holly Oak.
Mrs. Annie Swain has returned
home after spending a week with
friends at Laurel
About three hundred people at
tended the annual Union NJ. r. Sun
day School picnic to Cedar Grove
on the Choptank River.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Macklin, Mr
and Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell c. short and daughter,
Emma, are spending a week at Re
/ hoboth.
Miss Lizzie Kinder has returned
from Ridgely. Nd, where she spent
a week as the guest OF Mrs. Edgar
| Anderson.
Mrs II. L. Cannon and family arc
on an automobile trip through vir-
ginia.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
MILFORD FTRENIEN
TO HAVE NEW HOME

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Aug. 6.-The Carlisle
Fire Company OF Milford. is en-
deayoring 10 purchase the T. r.
Baxter site, on which 70 erect a new
fire house. This was the location OF
the shirt factory. recently destroyed
by fire. The Milford hremen have
raised considerable money by carni-
walls and fairs, and they think they
have enough now IN hand 10 start
the building. The structure viii be
modern in every way.
The company has membership Of
$50. and was awarded the loving cup
at the annual hremen's convention.
held in Laurel this year.