davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
APPROVE WORK
OF CHARITIES
Governors Idea of Co-ordi-
nation Wins Approval of
Bodies
ACCOUNTING
is DISCUSSED

General approval Of work OF the
state Board Of Charities was voiced
by speakers at the conference held
yesterday by Governor Denney In
parlor y OF the Hotel DUPONT
Closer cooperation and co-ordina-
tion Of work by elemosynary insutu-
tions Of the State were the objects
sought by the States chief execu-
tive.
Following the plea by former Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller for greater
aid for dependents Charles G.. kurtz,
president OF the board Of trustees OF
the State Hospital. said he felt that
the Board Of Charities filled a de-
cided need. He added that he
thought Il should function 20 greater
degree. and favored having the State
Board exercise control over the vari-
Gus institutions and appoint the insti-
tutlonal boards. Such is the system
IN most states.
Miss Emily p Bisscll. speaking FOR
Hope Farm. said she thought a
board composed of five persons who
could devote most OF their time TO
the work would be avisable. The
uniform accounting system was too
complicated. she thought
Mrs. J. n. Stubbs, president OF the
Board OF Managers OF the Girls In
dustrial school. said when that in
stitution first used the new account
ing system IL had proved cumber-
some. but that now. as established, II
was satisfactory.
Dr Albert Robin. medical direc-
tor OF Hope Farm. hoped the ques-
ton OF the existence OF the State
Board Of Charities would never again
be raised He quoted from the an
nual report Of the board a recon
mendation that more amusement
| and recreation be afforded inmates
l az the farm. Richard Mackenzie
secretary Of the State Board. replied
that he had consulted with Miss Bis.
sci and had found that the recon-
mendation was justified.
Governor Denney called on Col.
onel Robert ID. Houston. vice-chair-
man Of the Home for Feeble Minded
al Stockley. TO give his views as C
retention Of the state Board OF Char
tiles. Colonel Houston replied tina
ne had found the suggestions mad'
by the boards secretary helpful
but never ohicious."
David Snellenburg. chairman o
the Tuberculosis Commission, sai'
he thought the accounting system
should be worked out by the stat
Board In conjunction with the Stat
auditor and given a fair trial
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
SEANIEN FIGHT
WAGE DECREASE

NEW YORK. April 21 Omitted
Pross). American shipping will be
completely tied up on May I, il the
owners persist in their efforts to re-
duce wages. Andrew Furuseth, presi-
dent Of the International Seamen's
Union. declared in an interview with
the United Press today.
Furuseth. a typical "old salt"
whose lined and bronzed features
bear evidence OF years OF service on
the high seas, said the seamen will
not recede one inch" from their
present stand and predicted that a
strike would involve every member
OF the union on both coasts and the
great lakes. There arc 10000 mem
bers. OF which about $4,000 are now
idle because of shipping depression.
winthrop l.. Marvin, the gray
haired, quiet-voiced president of the
American Steamship Ownera As
sociauon, declared he was confident
the seamen would come TO terms
before the expiration OF the present
agreement at the end of this month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
SHOE co. IN BANKRUPTCY.

The Lynch Perry Corporation,
having its principal office in Dover
and its place of business in the
Crosby & Hill Building, sos Market
street, engaged in the sale OF shoes.
was adjudicated a bankrupt by Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris in the United States
Court yesterday afternoon, and the
matter referred TO James Rankin
Davis. referee in bankruptcy. The
liabilities are placed at S14,7S3.31,
with assets amounting 10 S11,5S0.04.
The officers OF the corporation are
Harry p. Joslyn, president; Elizabeth
c. Boyd. secretary; Howard b. Bre-
mer. treasurer and general manager.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
TO NAME LEADERS IN
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN

HEADQUARTERS were established to-
day by the Citizens School Commit
tee in room Ass OF the DUPONT
Building. Leon Ryan, secretary Of
the committee. will be in charge as
sisted by a stenographer. a tele-
phone will be installed within a few
days.
The executive committee Of the
Citizens Committee will meet next
Monday night. probably in the City
Council Chamber. All organizations
which have selected representatives
are asked to file with Mr.. Ryan the
names and credentials Of their rep
resentatives and to indicate which
one Of the delegation they desire 10
represent them on the executive
board.
Names OF the sub-committees on
candidates. finance and publicity
will be announced by Clarence J.
Pyle. chairman Of the Citizens Com
mittee, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
HUNT ON FOR
RABID Canine
Cool Spring Park Dog Wis
itors Bitten by Strange
Animal Today
MAY EXTEND THE
QUARANTINE ORDER

A general alarm was sent out by
the police department this afternoon
TO catch or kill white and yellow
dog, believed to be mad. The ami
NAL this morning bit several other
dogs while In the vicinity OF Cool
Spring Park. Tenth and Jackson
streets.
The dog ran through tho park
swapping and biting at every
dog it mot. a cry Of mad dog
was raised which sent persons pass
ing through the green scurrying TO
safety.
From the park the yellow and
white dog went east. At Fifth and
Monroe streets IL bit two other dogs
Where Il went then is a question the
police department aided by George
kopp, official dog catcher. and his
deputy, william Walls, are expected
to solve before nightfal.
As a result OF tho yellow and white
dogs excursion. the quarantine
against the canine family now de-
clared in rural New Castle county
may be extended TO cover the city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
Sees DANGER
OF TRIANGLE
So Judge Orders Unmarried
Girl to Forget Neigh
boris Husband
WOMEN'S FIGHT
LEADS TO COURT

With a warning to the girl that
she must not pay attentions to the
plaintiffs husband. Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing dismissed Mary Hitshko, 319
Townsend street on a charge Of as
sault and battery on Anne Plezuska,
3O9 South Heald street. Jealousy,
the court thought, was what prompt
ed the trouble between the two
young women.
Mrs. Plezuska told the court that
when she demonstrated with Mary
about having Mr.. Plczuska in her
home, the defendant scratched her
face and then attempted 10 strike
her with a hammer. Mary, how
ever, said Annie was the aggreseor
and stated that Annie's husband was
in her home to see her CMary's)
husband and not 10 see her.
Marys loquacity, while testifying
was such that IL became necessary
for the court TO caution her TO an
swer only questions asked her. Wher
asked questions by Assistant City So
licitor Davis, Mary would. in turn
ask him a question which called
for his opinion about what he woulC
do II he we're in certain positions.
II developed from the testimony
after the trouble on Saturday night
there was a race TO the police sta
ton for a warrant by the two wo
men. Annie winning. Mary said tina
Annie was dressed at the time Of tn
trouble and so was able TO rush righ
Of TO the police station. and tina
when she Mary had gotten read,
and went to the hall. Annie's war
rant was there awaiting her arrest
Philip L. Garrett was attorney To-
Mary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
HUNT ON FOR
BILL HAYWARD
Government Hears |. w. w.
Leader Has Escaped to
Russia
UNDER 2O-YEAR
COURT SENTENCE

CHICAGO. April 21 Omitted Press)
- United States District Attorney
Charles W. Clyne today ordered
sweeping search for William d. (Big
Bnn Haywood. leader Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World.
Reports reached Clyne today that
Haywood, under sentence OF twenty
years in Federal prison for violation
Of the espionage act. had arrived in
Riga, Russia. a fugitive from justice
from the United States. Clyne re-
fused to divulge the source Of his in
4 formation.
According TO my advice" Ciyne
4 said. Haywood sailed from the
United states several weeks ago on
4 the oscar IL and has arrived in
1 Riga"
Clyne wired every department OF
Justice agent in the nation to start
search for Haywood.
The District Attorney believes that
some one may have secured a pass
port for Haywood or that ne may
have escaped from the country un-
= der a fictitious name.
a Ciyne called several I. W. W. lead
4 ers TO his office today to learn the
Il whereabouts OF Haywood. but none
81 knew.
Word has been received from Fort
4 iseavenworth where Haywood was
reported 20 have given himself up
4 yesterday that Big Bill" was not
there.
Otto Christensen. attorney for
Haywood and the 40 other /. w. W.
who have been sentenced to serve
81 from one to twenty years for viola
" ton Of the espionage act, said he did
not know where his client was.
Il had word from New York to-
n day" said Christensen, that Hay
r wood had arrived in Riga.
81 THE news, according to my infor-
nation which is unofficial. came by
wireless from Riga and reported that
Fl Haywood had landed there"
s. John Martin, secretary OF the de-
| fense council Of the l. ". W. here
said he had heard OF the report that
"a Haywood was in Russia but knew
nothing definite about ii. Martin was
one OF those questioned by Clye to-
II day.
Chicago I. W. w members are re
sentful against Haywood. their lead
81 cr for his flight, they openly said
81 II Haywood fed to soviet Russia
It was without my counsel" said
81 Christensen. He must have re
ceived some poor advice from some
~ one.
81 The I. w. W. members depending
on Haywood as their leader. vii
81 look on his flight as an act OF COW
ardice.
by all means. the man shoul,
"A haze stayed here and fought the bat
Fl lie '-'lrough. Leaving the nation n
: the midst OF the biggest fight is moth
ing more than an act OF cowardice-
II You can tell the whole countr,
Y this. too-that word will reach sovie
Russia to have nothing TO do will
the man who threw over the Indus
trial Workers of the World in Amer
ica-
Haywood. IL he is IN Russia, is
man without a party now. He ha.
no credentials and workers Of tina
land will shun him"
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
DID You KNOW THAT

4 nOmomndo cemcnt tnAt VII
become hard as stone can be made
OF two parts sand, two parts sifted
coal ashes and one part fiour7 It Is
excellent for patching plaster.
BY pinning stray safety pins to-
rether and hanging in a convenient
place. you can save much time
otherwise wasted in searching7
Boiling with water to which has
been added a teaspoonful OF baking
soda will clean a scorched dish7
Celery stuffing for meats Is de-
licious2 Walnut meats and bread
crumbs should be used In the
stuffng.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MORE CITY GARDENS
THIS SUMMER

The daylight saving ordinance be-
coming effective next Sunday. small
lot gardeners OF this city are begin
ming to plants their plots.
According to r. Earl Dickey, who
is in charge of the garden work this
year, under auspices Of the Garden
club, there will be more gardens
scattered in Wilmington this sum-
mer than in former years.
Mr.. Dickey is having additional
lots about the city ploughed. Those
who desire tracts to plant are urged
to make application at once.
Mr.. Dickey has an Office at 304
Church Buildine. where he can be
seen every Monday and Wednesday
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
AUTO HITS BLAKE.

Garfield Blake. aged "A years.
Negro. 500 East Eighth street, mar
rowly escaped serious injury this
afternoon. when he was struck by
an automobile on Concord Pike.
near Rockland Road. Blake was
walking along the pike when the car
owned and driven by w. j. Ennis OF
sos West Twenty-third street ran
him down. He was sent to the Del
aware Hospital. where his injuries
are not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
WRoNG MAJ ARREsTEp.

When It developed that the com
plainant first attacked the defend
ant. the case Of Maryon Markowski.
charged with assault and battery on
Stanley Joskewicz. $50 South Van
Buren street. was dismissed by Dep
uty Judge Lynn In Municipal Court
this morning. Stanley. two women
testified, threw Markowski down
and then Markowski retaliated by
striking the man in the head with a
brick
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

suburb declares that there are $500
miners and their wives and children
within a FIVE mile radius OF that Vi
cinity without food and who cannot
get employment OF any kind"
This petition declares that the
miners during the strike drew ra-
tions for only one week az a time,
that the last food was issued on April
9. and that IL is now exhausted
Miners OF Marvel, Ala. in a similar
petition declare their members are
destitute and charge they have been
Informed that no union man will be
re-employed.
Operators deny this latter charge.
saying that they are working their
mines only a few days a week and
cannot keep their present employees
busy. They blame this condition on
lack OF demand for coal
Striking miners pledged them
selves to abide by Governor Kilby's
arbitration award and have done so.
although with bitter resentment.
Uder the governors verdict they
were denied union recognition or any
change in wages or working condi-
uons and unemployment was not
provided.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
OIL SUIT CONTINUES.

Most OF the morning session Of the
United States District Court was de-
voted to arguments on points Of law
by attorneys in the damage suit for
100000. brought by the White star
Refining Company, OF Detroit. Mich.
against the Mayne oil and Refining
Company. Of Tusla, Okla.
All OF the witnesses for the plain
tiffs have been heard and it Is ex
pected that witnesses for the defense
will 60 on the stand this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
STOLEN OAR RECovERED.

The new Cadillac touring car
stolen from the garage OF a. l..
White. az Silvcrbrook cemetery on
sunday night, was found this morn
ing. Il had been brought back to
near the cemetery during the night
and left there. Tho car evidently
had been stolen and used by 10y
riders"
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
NECKLACES POPULAR.

Jade and yellow stones arc most
popular in the growing vogue for
necklaces. Rose shades also are in
demand. as arc cut crystal beads.
Novelty necklaces. combining beads
with metal links and strands or rib
bon also arc being displayed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
ODD FELIOws no CELEBRATE.

Edward Chemns. decorator em-
ployed by the -zollinger store.
Fourth and Market streets. Is this
afternoon festooning the large hall
ia odd Fellows Building. Tenth and
King streets, for a celebration to-
night by Jefferson Lodge. I. o. o. +.
Peach blossoms will dominate the
] scene
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
cnAL CII-n rn MEE,r

The Delaware State Coal Club win
hold It's annual meeting in the Hotel
DUPONT az IL o'clock next Tuesday
morning. Officers will be elected
and the coal situation in Delaware
discussed. f. r. rusey. OF this
city. is president Of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
QUAKE SHAKES los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April 21.-
Omitted Press) slight earthquake
shook Los Angeles at 7.37 a m, to-
day. No damage was done
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April q
(United Press) Governor Thomas
H. kilby today refused to discuss re-
ports that approximately $4,000 men.
women and children were facing
starvation in the Alabama coal fields.
Kilby sent word through his sec
retary that he had nothing TO say.
"Wnl the Governor not make
some acknowledgment Of the Saliva
tion Army's letter." his secretary
was asked.
AS TO that cannot say" the sec
retary said. "He has the matter
under advisemont."
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

No corn, hard or soft Is too old OF too
deeply rooted TO resist "Gets-It" I'm
mediatcly it dries and shrivels. the edges
loosen from the true flesh and soon you
can peel Il right on with your fingers as
palnlcssly as you trim your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse
and pamncr them. Don't cut and trim
them REMOVE them with GETS IT."
costs n tribe at any drug store. Md.
by r. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
"GetS-It"
Ends All
COrnS
lst As Good For Calluscs. Money

Thirty s0r0nds nfler Y0u fonch The
corn with this liquid corn remover the
jabbing. stabbing pain of Il stops, for
an time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
LanIe q anee for Amateur.

II is evident that the amateur does
not stand much chance Of carrying
out this process with real success.
Generally the best he can do is 10
buy fresh cider from a farmer and
drink 70 before the acetic acid begins
20 form. Even II he has cold s-or-
age facilities. most OF the cider that
ne might buy from farmers would
not serve the purpose Of shortage.
because - would probably not have
been pressed under the right condi-
uons until it came into his hands.
II you wish 70 have good cider This
winter your best plan would be 20
buy from some expert elder maker
not ar ordinary farmer BE sure
that the cider was made IN october
or November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
MAILS BRING new
RESULTS In PLEA
XMAS SEAL SALES
nti-TuberculOsis lie a gu e
Opens Vigorous Drive for
County Quota.

with two days response 20 the
mail sale OF Christmas seals totallinr
more than $1,000. the st. Joseph
county chapter OF the Anti-tubercu-
losls league IS promoting their cam
paign vigorously 20 obtain the re-
CURED quota OF 10000 But 81
$50 OF the 100000 subscribed IN the
Federation FOR social service drive
Is turned over 20 the Anti-tubercu-
Iosis league. and the extention or the
league in the county this year has
r. sed the expenses 20 be met.
Many letters are still coming IN
from the sale OF seals The county
is responding well. and many OF the
replies now received are from the
rural communities A number OF
subscribers 20 the seal fund have
sent checks for $40 and in contrast
some folks solicited for funds have
expressed regret at not being able
70 assist at present but assured the
league OF their interest IN its welfare.
Or. ST. G. Darden. superintendent
Of Healthwin hospital and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
HORYATH LAD HELD
SIN JAIL ON GIRLS
STORY OF ASSAULT
Boy, II, With Criminal Rec.
ord, Charged With Attack
ing School Girl.

Arrested late Friday afternoon on
charges made by an 11-year-old girl
who claimed she was attacked.
struck IN the face and made a victim
OF a criminal assault, John Horvath.
IT.. i years old, z10z Catalpa av..
made his eighth appearance in city
court Saturday within the past three
months. Arraisned before Acting
Judge William A. Bertsch. he plead
ed not guilty and hearing was set
for Dec. 8.
Young Horvath. BY Probation Of
Gcer Larry Lane, declared TO be In
corrigible. and by Judge Omacht
bound over 20 the county grand jury
on four different counts. was com
mitted 90 jail Saturday in lieu OF
bonds fixed at $4,000.
According % the girls story, at
tested 20 by her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Baney. 1894 Swygart st.. young
HOrvath attacked the girl while she
was returning home from school.
She was a short distance away from
her homo when Horvath. waiting
until she had approached 90 where
he was concealed at an entrance 20
an alley. sprang out and seized her.
aIghting for her liberty with the
Nuly means available. because OF the
great difference IN strength between
her and the youthful renegade. she
screamed for help. Before Horvath
had released her. however. he swung
a fOrcefui blow against the young
girls face knocking her 10 the side
walk. The girls rescuer, a passerby,
held Horvath until the arrival OF the
police.
Horvath. a truant from school
has beer a continuous source OF
trouble 20 the police. Besides four
cases I'm which ne was made de-
PENDANT for passing bad checks and
minor thefts which his victims re-
fused 20 prosecute and were later
dismissed. Horvath was bound over
for the theft Of a Johnson motor
wheel. a bicycle and two other
thefts. besides an additional charge
OF passing two bad checks. The
cases I'm which the grand jury vii
be requested 10 return Indictment
against him name one OF petit lar
ceny. two grand larceny and one oil
forgery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Woman Sues to Ahach Store
Property, Alleging Rent Due

the National Auto store or a store
last doing business at 1119 ". Di-
vision St. was fled by Cathrine Ko-
wolski in circuit court Saturday.
naming as co-defendants william II.
Nichols. Floyd II. Deahl z. A. Tut
tie, and L J. Smith. The defend
ants owe 1926 rent. the plaintiff al
Ieges. and the attachment proceed
Ing was fled under the BELIEF that
they were about 10 move,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
HISTORICAL BODY
CELEBRATES DAY

day Is the 1O3rd anniversary Of
Illinois birth The anniversary Of
the states admission into the Union
IN the year 1918 viii be observed
hero this evening in a ftting pro-
gram arranged by the State Histori-
cal society at the state capitol build
ing. Historians will give appropriate
talks on the early days when the
French settled here, going back
through the exploration period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Fined $50 and Costs for
attack on Wife; Not Held

Brought into city court on a war
rant sworn out by his wife. who ac-
cused him OF abusing and striking
her. and IN a drunken rage threaten
Cd her life. Alex KrZyseslti. TO Phil
lippa ST. was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced 10 so days IN the
county jail Sentence. pronounced
by Acting Judge William A. Bertch,
was suspended. Several neighbors
OF the Krzyseskfs appeared IN court
IN behalf OF the complaining spouse
who exhibited bruised marks on her
neck and shoulders.
Krzyseski cannot speak English.
Through an interpreter he was told
by the court that a further com
plant from his wife would bring
about his re-arrest and the subse-
Quent serving out OF the sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Plant s1.1Oo. 600 TREES.

HONOLULU. 7. r.. Dec. 3.-Ovor
100000 trees have been set out In
forest reserve areas on the island %
Maui since 1910. according 10 hg-
ures given out by the territorial
board Of agriculture and forestry,
which has charge OF all forestation
work In Hawaii. The trees are be-
ing planted for. the most part or
the lower windward slopes OF Halea-
kala on east Maui. the section o.
heavy precipitation, with a view %
impending tho surface runon and
providing a permanent and steady
water supply for the plantations OF
Central Maui.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
PROPERTY DANIAGED.

As the result OF recent rains the
interiors OF a great many homes
have been damaged. Ceilings were
badly spotted and wall paper loosen
ed. The damage viii amount to
considerable and had these homes
been protected with an Elaborated
Roof this expense could have been
spared Elaborated Roofing Co..
IO7 W. Division ST. Main 24O3
323.tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
MAIDS MUST TAKE
ALARMS TO MOVIE

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Tee. g.
Where have you been " asked the
disgruntled housekeeper who had
been awakened by several "frosh'
sorority girls 20 let them I'm the
house long after closing hours.
ITO the movies. and we were so
drOwsy." came the response.
Get an alarm clock and have II
attached 20 your seat hereafter,
grumbled the hOusekeeper.
Innovations often start In college
lie. The alarm clock in the movie
theater may become an innovation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Thomas A. Olney. chairman or the
board q directors OF the county
chapter. spoke az a community CEN
ter meeting ar Ardmore school
building Friday night. Mrs. Q. a.
Galeener presided as chairman OF
this meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

the Ben Davis or the winesap.. 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

You are losing money daily II you
are not doing business with the
Building & Loan Assn. 124 S. Main.
They're paying SO interest. com
pounded quarterly. 326-tf