davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

children to the new Home for the
Feeble-Minded. in Sussex county.
After Il had been read and dis
cussed. the House recommitted Req
resentative Buckingham's bill TO pro-
vide a separate Jail for women pris-
oners In New Castle county. The bin
was found to contain a number OF er-
rors and was recommitted to correct
them. 1t would authorize the Levy
Court TO borrow 500. 600 for the
building OF the proposed prison. but
an amendment, which was adopted.
cuts that amount to $4,000. II
would also compel the Levy Court
TO pay q cents a day for each pris-
oner' while the rate paid at this time
for prisoners at the workhouse. IL
but 40 cents. The bill would also
provide for the appointment OF five
persons. three to be women. 20 make
up the Board OF Managers OF the
New Castle County Prison for
women Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles was given the privilege Of the
hoor and advocated the bill.
Before the bill was recommitted
considerable opposition 70 II devel-
/ oped. Representative Lord spoke
| against the bill.
=. Warren Green, attorney 20 the
4 Levy Court. stated the court hac
not been consulted on the bill.
j Representative Lord though
spending $4,000 for the housing o.
70 women prisoners would be costly
i lie said the New Castle Count,
i Workhouse can accommodate 5Ol
\ prisoners, both men and women
and contains but 500 at this time.
The House concurred in the Sen
ate bill relating TO limited partner
snip. Representative Gray statel
Robert II. Richards drafted the bill
by request OF the Bar Association
and explained that It modernized tn
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

she has been mentioned repeat
edly for the proposed post OF secre-
tary OF public welfare. a new cabinet
department President Harding is
known TO favor.
In fact. he pledged himself 20
group various welfare bureaus un-
der one head.
Already there II opposition in
Congress.
VIII he remember his campaign
promise TO women
Mrs Upton says he will.
She and the other five committee.
women had luncheon the other day
at the White House.
President Harding is even strong
er today in his belief in the import
ance OF a welfare program" say
Mrs. Upton.
While I believe he is opposed &
the executive part OF governmcn
forcing the legislative part 10 act.
know he has no thought OF dol
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

limited partnership law. which has
not been changed since 1858.
Concur In Senate Bills.
The House concurred in the fol-
lowing Senate bills.
Authorizing Lewes TO borrow $40
900 for municipal improvements and
increasing to 5000 per annum the
amount OF money the town may raise
by taxation.
Providing new methods for hold
ing municipal elections at Elsemere.
Enabling the women OF Delaware
City TO vote at municipal elections.
Authorizing the appointment OF
four notaries public for the State
Highway Department
Enabling colored men and women
OF Middletown to vote at municipal
elections
Authorizing Smyrna TO borrow
SIS. 900 for municipal improvements
Extending to women citizens OF
each and every Incorporated town in
the State the right 10 vote at muni-
cipal elections in their respective
towns on equal terms and conditions
with men citizens thereof.
Repeating an act appropriatinr
! $1,000 annually to the State expert
mental and demonstration farm ad
| joining the dupont Boulevard, II
Sussex county.
After 25 Representatives had sig
nifed intention OF attending tn
night session. the House recesse
from $40 to O'Clock
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
STATE ACCEPTS
BOUNDARYLANE
Ratihes Pennsylvania-Dela-
ware Survey Made 80
Years Ago
HOUSE FOR FERRY
WHARF AT LEWES
stan Corresnondent.

stan Correspondent
DOVER, March 1S.-After the
previous vote by which the bill was
defeated had been reconsidered, the
House yesterday afternoon passed by
vote Of 22 to Q, Senator Walkers
bill TO ratify the report Of a commits
sion made about 80 years ago, de-
nnitely fixing the boundary line be-
tween Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Representative Corbit lead the fight
for reconsidering the previous vote
Of the House and also for passage Of
the bill. The bill was opposed by
Representative Buckingham.
Thirty years ago a joint commits
sion was named by the legislatures
Of the two states TO re-establish the
boundary line between the two
states. This commission did its
work and made its report. Penn
sylvania ratified the report but Della
ware up until this time had not.
Several farmers living in Mil Creek
hundred oppose the bill on the
ground that the boundary establish
ed which the bill would ratify will
place their property in Pennsylvania
and they have always considered IL
20 be IN Delaware and have been
paying taxes on II in Delaware. Ad-
vocates Of the bill say that Delaware
gains under the correct boundary
that the bill would ratify because a
large amount Of ground near Clay
mont, that has been thought TO bC
Pennsylvania is really in Delaware.
The final vote on the bill follows;
Yeas-Clark, Clendaniel Corbit
crompton. Gray, Kinder. Kramer
Lee. Lester, Lord, Mednl, Megginson
Miller. Otwell. Phillips Smith Nir
din. Warrington, II. Wilson. J. r
Wilson. White and Speaker Paskey
Nays-Brown, Buckingham, B. F
Davis. Dill. Harrington. Marr, +. j
Turner. n. W. Turner and Schneider
Amend Compensation Law.
The House passed Senator Robert
sons bill amending the Workmeni
Compensation law. The bill pro
Vides for more liberal care in hos
pitals of employees injured, extend
ing the time that they are cared fo
b. the hospitals after being injured
Representative Kramer advocate,
Passage Of the bill which received
the unanimous vote Of the House.
The House concurred in the Sen
ate amendment to Representative
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Paying For the Home

up to two years ago my money all
went TO doctors and medicine Tor my
stomach trouble. I was constantly hlled
with gas and no medicine helped me per
manently until I tried a bottle OF Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy az that time. with
excellent results Now ! am using my
money In paying for home IL IL a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the IN
tcsfinal tract and allnya the lhnamna'
- which causes practically an stom
aeh liver and intestinal ailments IN
ciudinr appendicitis one dose VIII con
vince or money refunded J. N. bcker'
and druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Whites bill TO care for the INDECENT
sick OF New Castle County. The
original bill directed the Levy Court
to pay the hospital bills for mdigent
sick after being approved by the
state Board OF Charities. It was
practically mandatory on the Levy
Court TO pay such bills while the
amendment simply authorizes the
Court 20 make payments.
To Protect Hotel Proprietors-
Representative Corbit by unanl-
nous consent introduced a new Dill
to replace one that had already pass
ed both houses but in which mis-
takes were found when II reached
the Governor. resulting In him sug-
costing that another bill be passed.
T,e bill sxempts hotel proprietors
from RESPONSIBILITIES for the loss OF
valuables OF patrons unless they are
left at the hotel Office TO be placed
i'm a safe or vault which must be
provided before the proprietor Is re-
lieved Of the responsibility for such
a loss. The bill under suspension
OF rules was passed by the House.
Ferry Wharf at Lcwes.
After Il had been explained and
advocated by former Congressman
Hiram r. Burton, OF Lewes, tmne m
House passed Representative 1. w
Turner's bill authorizing the STATE
Highway Department to provide
wharf at Lewes for proposed fern
line TO be operated from Cape May
New Jersey Legislature has passed
bill to provide boats for such a terr,
line but the bill does not oecom'
operative until Delaware proVioe'
the pier facilities in this state.
There was also passed with the OIL
an amendment appropriating $lo'oO'
TO the State Highway Department q
provide the pier. DR.. Burton, IN eN
planning the bill. said that the NJ.
and V. Railroad would turn over II
p.er at Lewes to the highway depart
ment. but that considerable woul
have to be spent on II to put II q
proper shape. He argued that sue
a ferry line would be a great bcnet
to the farmers OF lower Delaware.
Luther c. ogden, president OF IN
Cape May Chamber OF Commerc
also spoke for the bill and told VIII
New Jersey proposed 20 do in N
way OF providing boats as soon
Delaware provides the pier Repr'
sentative Clark was the only men
b Der 20 vote against the bill and u
amendment.
o Hitch over Women's Prison
The House passed Representati'
Whites bill which amends the IA
relative 20 the powers OF the Juveni
Court OF Wilmington. in committiI
children. The law now provid
that the judge OF that court can on
commit TO State institutions. TT
i. purpose is TO allow him TO comm
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has never
failed 20 remove dandruf at once, and
that Is 70 dissolve Il. then you destroy
q enurely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces Of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will needl. apply Il at night when
retiring; use enough 10 moistcn the
scalp and rub It In gently with the IN
ger tips.
BY morning. most n not all, OF your
dnudrun will be gone, and three OF four
more applications viii completely dis
solve anl entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF H. no matter how much
dnndrun you may have.
You will ind an itching and digging
% the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be nuny. lustrous. glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

anything else but standing firmly for
such a department.
The incoming Congress can do
nothing but carry out President
Harding's plan II Il cares 70 hold
the woman vote in the next congress
sional election"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

sevcnty-one widows Of soldiers Of
the war OF 1912 are receiving pen
siona.
The Duke OF Athor. a Scottish
chieftain. Is the only man in the
United Kingdom privileged to main
( tain an army OF his own.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer OF most fat people Is that
Il Is too hard. too troublesome and too
dangerous 20 force tho weight down.
However, In Marmola Prescription Tab
lets, an these difficulties are overcome.
They are absolutely harmless, entail no
dieting or exercise. and have the added
advantage Of cheapness. A large case is
sold by druggists az one dollar. or
n preferable. they can be obtained by
sending price direct TO the Marmola Co,
SGi Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich. Now
that you know this you have no excuse
fer being too fat. but can reduce two.
three or four pounds n week without
fear Of bad after-efectA
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
TIE NEAR-LADY.

A story you will read over again.
Il is seldom a story is clever enough
20 read a second time. but this one
in the Cosmopolitan for March is the
rare exception.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
5sc. Lucia Assorted Chocolates Bsc

Special weekend candy, packed
in one-pound box, sac the pound box.
A full assortment OF chocolate Easter
eggs. each packed in a separate box
15c, 25c. 35c each. DANFORTH DE
PENDABLE DRUGS. Market and
Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
FAIR WOMAN
SPURNS JOB
But Mrs. Taylor is Sure
u. S. Post Will be
Created
WILL BE EXTRA
CABINET PLACE
BY Newspaper Enterprise

BY Newspaper Enterprise
WASHINGTON. March fs.-'1
wouldn't have the Job II II were Of
fered TO me on a silver platter!"
Mrs Harriet Upton Taylor, OF
Ohio. Republican national commit
teewoman. brought hef nst down on
the desk by way OF emphasis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
BUREAU
TO HELP POLICE
CATCH CRIMINALS
w. !. Burns Announces
Establishment of lden-
tihcation Department

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2I--plnns for
the establishment of a federal bureau
for Identification here TO aid local
police throughout the country In trao-
INK and Identifying criminals were an
nuunced by VIM, J. Burns. new chief
of the hureau OF investigation Of the
department Of Justice In an address
here last night before the international
association Of Identification. The pro-
posed bureau. Mr.. Burns added. has
secured the fun endorsement Of Al
Torncy General bnugherty.
The bureau. Mr Burns snid. Will bc
prepared to furnish to the police Of
any community Identification data
for any criminal with which II has
been supplied, such Ms finger prints,
photographs, hrrtillion measurements
aud personal descriptions
1T Is the desire Of the attorney
general tn bring this proposed bureau
Ia the highest degree of efficiency
said Mr. Burus AFTER II hasl been
organized We WI cooperate With the
police OF every city and village In the
country Tor the prevention Of crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
LAKE IS DRAGGED
FOR THE BODY OF
MISSING STUDENT
University Presi d e n t
Thinks 'Hazed' Lad
Has Run Away

EVANSTON. M, SEPT 2i.-After a
fruitlcss 24-hour aeTch Of forest
preserves north Of thccity. poic last
night began drasring nrtions Of Lake
Michigan along Eynnson. In their ef-
forts TO determine whether Leighton
Mount. Northwestern University fresh
man. who disappeared after the an
nual sophomorc-rr freshman class rush
"Wednesday. had suc0mbod To injuries
possibly inflicted 10 the frpcas. or
simply had run away rom home.
br. Walter bill sat president Of
the university, In "a fdmal statement
list night declared "ihTc was nothing
tu Indicate that Mouht lud succumbcd
to hnzing.' and tlit the boy "un-
Iouht-dly had run aNiE from home. q"
Mounts parents oedarod Il to be
their belief that thor sou had been
kidnapped hy sophonoTs beaten. and
lrft In supposedly sat condition on
the outskirts OF the titS and had suu-
cumhcd to the iniurtw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
lll lIlMnTInll
lyJUuuIlUu
AGAINST UNION
ST|RS MINERS.
Convention Decides to
Resist Court Order to
Limit

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sent So
After President Inin L. iewis had
ruled out a proposal that the cUnvan-
tion OF the United Mine Workers uf
America adjourn and rgo home and
prepare our fighting lines the dele-
gates today voted unaulmousiy TO In
sirnct the international of&cern 20 uss
every lawful means 10 resist tho
issuance OF an Injunction ueains, tho
union, sought In a suit filed ln tho
federal court here yesterday.
Another proposal that the miners
10 on strike ana remain idIu until tho
suit was withdrawn from the couits,
was also ruled out Of order hy Presi-
dent Lewis
The Borderiand Coal corporation.
which brought the suit IN behalf Of
more than eighty other operators.
served notice today that if wJuld
make application on October "a FOR
preliminary restraining order
against the union and bunsnens lsefor.
the biennial convention Of the miners
was set aside while william Green.
International aecrctary-trsasurer told
the delegates that the very heart and
soul OF fhe nnion u ~ stake W ths
suit. .I II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
METHOD|STS URGED
TO SUPPORT THE
DISARMAMENT CALL.
Bishop Mcdowell Urges
Special Prayer for
Success of Meet

DENTON HARBoR. Mich, Sept.
zf---An urgent request that Methods
Ism rally to the support OF President
Harding and the secretary OF state In
his eeil for a idisarpsHlcnfs srnnfcrencs
aud for the Americas disarmament
policies u being urged here today by
BISHOP w. +. Mcdowell. Washington.
the Michigan and other Methodist
conferences. AZ every conference
itishop Mcdowell Ia expressing q de-
sire that the Methodists assemble IN
the conference and that In the
churches also there should be a
special prayer for disarmament
Bishop Mcdowell was chairman OF
the Committee OF Methodist chaplnins
,hroushout the war and also for some
years bishop of Chicago. nrior Ia M.
assignment at Washington.
We ought especially to UNFOLD the
hands OF the president and the Sec
rotary OF state that their lofty and
patriotic purposes may be crowned
with the approval OF the world ans
the favor OF the God OF nations" said
Bishop Mcdowell.
The people OF our church do not
need TO be told that a conference on
disarmament Is to be held In WASH
inston. beginning November n M
the invitation OF the president OF the
United States he added. The
spirit and purpose OF the conference
ns stated In the letter OF our secretary
Of state TO the various governments
must have given all good people in
the republic and everywhere a sens.
OF gratitude anN hope n lH now the
high privilege OF the lovers OF peace
and brotherhood to make real con-
tribution to the work OF the confer
cnce, by euruesf eonafanf MA a..
cere prayer for the conference and its
members and 10y strong and steady
sympathy with the largest and deepest
purpose OF the conference itself. The
world must be saved both from tho
burden and the spirit Of miiita ristu
our fall conferences will b. IN
session as these words appear. In
them as In the churches EVERYWHERE,
during the coming weeks there should
be special prayer for the people of
the United states ana the entire world
| and FOR ourselves. that our faith i'm
Chrisi'H Kingdom Hhnll not fail. No
large spiritual results can be achieved
at Washington II the atmosphere and
| sentiment OF the nations. particularly
onr own nation, Il unspiritunI Wn
do not believe in continuing the pres
rnt staggering aud destructive milf
iary policies OF the uatiSnH Of tho
world. by every meaIss now let us
have, let us show, ana let US make a
mind for unity aud brotherhood. FOR
peace ana friendship. between ma
lions ana races, We ought especially
10 uphold the hands Of the presid.pt
and the secretary OF state thar their
| lofty and patriotic purposes may be
crowned with the approval OF the
world and the favor OF the God OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Ledoux to Ask
President to Publish
List of Prohteers

NEW YORK, sept 2i.-Urbain
LedouN announced today that he
would go TO Washington tomorrow
and appeal to President Harding to
publish liHt of war profiteers with
the hope that they would split half
OF their earnings with destitute and
unemployed war veterans. The request
will refer TO those who made more
than lGo per cent profit.
Il may take some human documents
along with the hone OF procuring an
Interview In the white house. where
the president can hear from the hot
tom OF the mems hearts, their story"
Ledoux said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
GIRL shot BY
HER CHUM IS
NEAR DEATH
Motive of Crime and
Suicide Is Still a
Mystery

NEW YORK. sept. 2i.-AIi.s Mia.
rcd y. iianan. daughter OF the late
Alfred y. Hanan. shoe manufacturer
who wna shot early yesterday by Mrs
Grace Laws. her former chum. was
reported by surgeons today to he sink
ing rapidly.
Pcfitonitis was said to have set In
as result of one of the three wounds
inflicted as she was leaving the apart
mrnt % friend In brooklyn with
John s. Horlnnd.
The mp,ive--or mo,ives-back OF
the shooting remained somewhat
cloudod in mystery. The theory of
jealousy because of HOrland's atten-
tion to Miss Ilanan. advanced by the
police, was repudlated hy Borland, by
Miss lianan and by Mrs. Laws sister.
Miss y. NJ. Dittmar In San Francisco.
They expressed the b.lief that she had
been temporarily dernnged hy use Of
drugs and liquor.
Mrs. Laws blamed high life" aud
liquor which she said was driving
her crazy" IN "a letter 10 Miss Billie
VIII ans a friend. which was found
In her hand bag. hut the letter hint
Cd AZ a truth" back of these causes
Mis llanan admitted she had
qnarreled recently with Mrs. Laws
though she did not Civ" the caus. Ot
the quarrel She said the quarra had
suited IN Mrs. Laws leaving thu
lianan apartment where she had lived
And Miss Dorothy Gottschalk, he.
FOR" whose home the shooting occur
red, told of "a dinner with Mrs Laws
the evening preceding the tragedy At
which Mrs. Laws declared every
time I have had anything sweet IN
life, II has been taken away from me.
Then she cried; II have been %
friend. a friend'
Miss Gottschalk Faid Mrs Laws de-
MED. however. that she was In love
with Horland. or Jealous OF his atten-
lions to Miss Hanan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
British Expend
Half Billion to
Relieve Unemployment

LONDON. Sept 24.-Mdrc than half
billion dollars has been expended by
the British government In relieving
the unemployed since November H.
1915. Winston Spencer Churchill ser-
retary of state FOR the colonies told
a delegation which visited him yrstcr-
day This expenditure, he said, was
unparalleled In any country IN the
world
Members OF the British cabinet Will
consider unemployment next week and
VII attempt to reach u final decision
relative To measures " be taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
8 PERSONS SLAIN
BY RANCH HAND
Officers in Search of
Murderer Nll a Mex
lean Boy

DENVER. sept Three persona
were shot aud kilid on ranches ~
miles east uf Mopts Vista this morn
ing by william lialey, ranch hand,
according Geo sprhl dispatch rec
ceived here today hv the Denver
Times. uriiey pcrdinr to the dis
patch. b. believed authoritics at
Monte Vista lo be f,ntally drruuged
\ fourth person an unidentified
McNican boy. tho dipatch said was
killed hy Hn putonidile carrying oni-
GERS aud ciiizcus iuhoareh of the all
legged slayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
MUCH LIQUOR At
ARbUCKLE PARTY,
WITNESS ASSERTS
Miss Rappe's Manager
Tells of Events in
Comedian S Room

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 24-Tho
preliminary hearing Of Roscoe Fatty
Ari uckly on charE, ot murder In
connection with The death Of Miss
Virginia ltappe entered its third day
iu the police court of Judge SYLVAN
j Lazarus here today with the prose
,utipn still presenting It's case against
tn, film star.
Al Srmnachsr business manager for
Miss Ruppe and guess at Arbuckl"'s
marty at the hotel 81. Francis ut which
The girl iH said to have suffered fatal
injury. was ;he principal witness at
Yesterdays court session. He had not
concluded his testimony when thu
court adj djIurnod Tor the day.
The party. Somnachvr testified was
by no means dull affair. Thcr'
was much liquor, many women and
considerable music from q phOnograph
rented hy Arbucklc for his stay In
San Francisco. SrmnaChrr while not
absolutely sure. said that to the best
of his recollection the pajama clad
r,lchrunts az the party did some dane.
ing.
S,muachrr said that Arbuckic. Low
elI sherman and Mrs Bnmbinp Maudc
belmont received guests at the affaii
while attired In paJumas aud declared
considerable liquor was drunk by th,
participants Mrs belmont wvoro out
the complaint charging murder.
Another Development In the case
was statement mad" last night hy
br. Arthur B.nrdS.o house physician
nf the hotel 81 Francis to Assistant
district Attorney Milton I'Ren IN
which the physician declared Miss
Ruppc showed symptoms of Internal
injury when hc WAS called to attend
her after she was taken III at the
unrty. The doctor declared that II
Miss ghppe had been drinking. as has
been said. evidence Of II was over
shudnwrd by the pain suffered.
Br Rsardslee according to t'Rrn
made satisfactory explanation of hi
absence from san Francisco since th'
LuN he ntlenheh The knnnr gIrl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Mrs. Palladino Dies;
Resident of City
For 35 Years

Mrs Filomena Pailadlno. 3Ii North
Fourth street, died earis this morning
at the axe Of "a years She has lived
here for 35 years and was the widow
OF one OF the pioneer contractors OF
the city
Mrs Palladino came 10 America
from Isernio, Italy. In 1873, and re-
sided for a time AZ santa Re and al
Las Vegas. She had been resident
of Albuquerque for the last IS yeara
She is survived hy three sons. Horace.
of Denver, Mike and Nick OF Alhu-
queraue and onr daughter. Mrs l..
drndi 0f TUSCANY Ifaiy.
The funeral wi be held Mondav
morning at 10 o'clock In Imuiaculafc
Conception church. Burial will he In
Santa Rarbara cemetery stronr
Brothers are In Charge.