davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
CITY May GET
STATE funds
FOR schools
contlnued from Flrst PAGE.

morrow. hut owing TO the death OF
Mrs. Frank S. Eldridge. wife or re-
tired Delaware river pilot. and aunt
OF Ellwood Souder. president Of the
State Board. the meeting viii not
be held until Tuesday afternoon In
the State Capitol at Dover.
A movement is underway for the
construction Of a new public school
to replace No. 25. at Third and
Bayard avenue. for which plans
were made by tho Board Of Educa-
ton which preceded the present
seven-momber board, to cost ap-
proMmately S450.0OO. II is intended
that this building, which has been
designed TO accommodate 1000
pupils and provide for the Unior
Park Gardens district. shall h'
erected as soon as possible TO pro
vide work for some of the unem
! ployed Of the city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
COMMON PLEAS JUDGEMENTS.

Judgments In six cases were hand-
ed down this morning In Court Of
Common Pleas by Judge Heisel as
follows;
John r. McFarlane. trading as
McFarlane and Weinstein vs. Timo-
thy b. Noonan, judgment in favor OF
the plaintiff for f2i6.25.
Charles L. Seward and Charles
Carroll Seward, trading as c. l.
Seward and Son W. Nicholas Ro-
maneln. judgment in favor OF the
plaintim for sS2.50.
Holton and Lawson Va. Francis
Mccartney. Judgment In favor OF the
plaintiff for Sa77.31.
Dr. Edgar @. Bullock W. Frank
Waddell. judgment In favor OF the
plaintiff for S271.15.
Frank Waddcli VS. Or. Edgar Q.
Bullock. counter suit. Judgment In
favor OF the defendant.
Della Dougherty VS. Flo Ferguson,
Judgment In favor OF the plaintiff
for $40.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
TO REPORT TRAFFIC
OVER BRANDYWINE

At the weekly meeting OF the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners. to-
morrow morning. reports will be
presented on the amount of traffic
over the old Seventh street bridge
over the Brandywine. These re-
ports are intended to supplement the
activities Of Frederick W. Hersey,
member Of the technical advisory
committee. and William T. Budd.
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. who have been inquiring in
10 the amount OF traffic Wilmington
may expect through exports and inn
ports.
Mr.. Hersey is now visiting several
nearby Pennsylvania towns to enlist
The cooperation OF their manufac-
turers in fostering harbor traffic.
Next week Mr.. Hersey and Mr.. Budd
expect to resume their joint trade
trade trips
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
FOUR DOCTORS
QUIT SERVICE
AS INTERNES
Continued From Page One)

NANMlANutu from rage Onel
supplied them. This is an institu-
ton and we serve institution food. I
eat it and find it satisfies. We think
this complaint was used only as a
subterfuge. They informed the
board OF directors at its meeting
yesterday that unless they were paid
a certain stipend they would quit.
They are nnW preparing to leave.
And as they are dissatisfied, we
think it best that they should go.
They are only young, you know"
In speaking Of the condition from
q patients viewpoint Miss Sparrow
said the patients now have fun
hedged physicians to look after
them. The local physicians will re-
main at the hospital until such
time as new internes are obtained.
This plan was discussed and ar
ranged at a conference OF city ply
sicians this morning. The internes
remained on duty last night not
withstanding they knew their peti-
tion for salary Of S25 a month
had been denied by the board Of di-
rectors.
It was said at the hospital this af-
ternoon that new internes would
probably be obtained in a short
time.
An official OF the hospital said one
OF the young doctors had said this
morning that personally he had no
reason for quitting the hospital, but
that they had formed a pact to stick
together.
Tilghman Johnston. Of the board
OF trustees Of the hospital, this aft
ernoon said that several months ago
the internes were given a promise OF
a 5000 bonus. Complaints as to food
and quarters were brought to the at
tention OF the Executive Committee
only yesterday. Notwithstanding
that the internes were assured that
their comfort would be looked after
they demanded payments of S25 a
month at once. Doctor Spear was
instructed to take up the question
with them. and. being unable to sat
isfy their demands, the internes
quit.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
pep" TALK FOR
COLLEGEFO
DR.. Hubbard Tells Them
Life is Tasteless Without
Enthusiasm
POINTS OUT ROAD
TO SURE SUCCESS

The bi-weekly meeting OF the
Goldey College Commercial Club
was held in the college hall yester-
day afternoon.
The following program was PFC
sented:
Music. by Club; recitation. Edward
Frederick; mandolin solo. Margaret
Moore; reading. Ruth Mannering;
vocal solo. Helen McCabe; college
paper. Martina Bowe.
The feature OF the afternoon was
an address by DR.. c. L. Hubbard.
pastor Of st. Paurs NJ. z. Church.
on "Peptomism. Among other
things. DR. Hubbard said:
II there is anything the world
needs today. II Is pep or enthusiasm.
But. the enthusiasm must be direct
ed properly
"Your life is tasteless II II doesn't
have any enthusiasm in It.
Il haven't much use for he fellow
who doesn't have II in him to want
to make a success. and will no. work
toward that end.
Enthusiasm wins in war as we'll
as in peace.
"The leaders who were full Of pep
and enthusiasm were the ones who
conquered against unbelievable odds.
pep wins in love as we'll as in
war.
''There are wonderful opportuni-
tiesfor the young people in the world
today.
IF you have some duty TO per-
form. go into II with all your power.
with all your might and success will
be yours"
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
Nrns- R- n- KYT.E nEAn

Funeral services for Mrs. Retta
Beddis Kyle aged SIS. wife OF Henry
G. Kyle, 5024 Chancellor street,
Philadelphia. who died on Tuesday.
VIII be held from the late residence
az i.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The body viii be brought to this
city and inferred in Riverview Gem
etery.
Mrs. Kyle Is survived by her hus-
band granddaughter. Mrs. Helen
Rulon. OF Philadelphia. and a niece.
Mrs William G.. Jenness. 1914
Fourteenth street, this city. Her
parents. both OF whom are dead.
were Charles and Mary Beddis. OF
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
SAY NEGRO JANIT0R
STOLE FROM STORE

Search OF the mans home. SIS
Buttonwood street, revealing, It is
said. articles that had been stolen
from the store OF r. Topkis and Son.
where he was employed as janitor,
Benjamin Hinson, Negro. was ar
rested on a charge OF larceny by De-
tectives Wallace and Mcdaniel yes
terday morning.
Hearing on the charge was con-
tinued until November 25 by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. at the request of Philip
L. Garrett, attorney for Hinson.
Hinson cleaned the store at night
and. after goods we're missing, the
police were notified. A fur coat,
valued at $50, was stolen from the
store, but not discovered.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
UNTANGLE THIS
MARRIAGE TWIST
Woman With Two Husbands
Divorced From Man With
Two Wives
DILL WILL RETURN
TO SECOND SPOUSE

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio.
Nov. II Omitted Press) "A woman
with two husbands found It easy to
get a divorce from a man with two
wives here today.
The action left Nancy ]. Dill. OF
Dennison, husbandless. and George
W. Dill, OF Pittsburgh. planned TO
return to his second wife.
The matrimonial tangle came
when Mrs. Dill decided her husband
was dead. after he had been miss
ing for six years, and married Ross
Burrier. At the same time Dill de-
cided his first wife must be dead and
ne married again.
While suing Burrier for divorce.
Mrs. Dill learned her first husband
was alive and Instituted divorce ac-
ton against him. The case was un-
contested because # developed Dill
was living with his second wife.
And the court determined that
neither principal was guilty OF
bigamy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
ALLIANCE CONVENTION

The annual convention Of the
Christian Missionary Alliance OPEN
ed last night at the hall on West
Fifth street, with the Rev. William
Montgomery, Of Syracuse, n. Y, for
merly Of Wilmington. as the speaker.
The Rev. Frank Wyre, Of Irvona,
Pa. also a former Wilmington man,
conducted the singing.
The convention will continue with
two services each day until next
Sunday. The Rev. William NJ. Turn
bull. dean Of the Bible Training
School, at Nyack. n. Y. will arrive
Saturday and will assist in the serv-
ices Of the last two days Of the con-
vention. He will speak at three serv-
ices on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
DAY OFF FOR COURT

As there was no business for their
consideration today, Judges Rice and
Harrington adjourned Superior Court
until tomorrow morning Immediately
after th2 court was opened.
Testimony in the divorce suit Of
Sarah Ethel Geisel VS.. David II.
Geisel, will be completed tomorrow.
The plaintiff asks divorce on
grounds OF extreme cruelty.
Trials in civil suits will be started
IN Superior Court on Monday.
Practically all criminal business has
been disposed Of. although several
cases are set for trial following the
civil trial list.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
MAXIM SUR TAX TO
BE 40 PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II Omitted
Press.) - President Harding today
agreed 20 approve maximum sur
taxes Of forty per cent. in the now
revenue bills.
House leaders, in a conference at
the White House. advised Harding
that the Senate was willing 20 ac-
cept a forty per cent. surtax as a
compromise between its fifty per
cent level and the House figures Of
thirty-two per cent. which was origi-
nally supported by the White House.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
sALEsIANUM ALUMNI PRACTICE

Members Of the alumni who have
signihed their intention OF playing
against the school team on Thanks
giving morning are requested to
report for practice tonight at 73O
o'clock. at Ninth and Rodney SITS.
Jack Kelly. who starred while at
Mt. st. Mary's College. is lining up
the alumni and says the team will
be composed OF many present-day
gridiron warriors and promises the
school team a good trouncing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
BROWN WAS TWELVE
MINUTES WITHIN LAW

As Il developed that he was
twelve minutes within the time to
have lights displayed on the car he
was driving. a nolle prosequi was
entered In the case OF Walter Brown,
Negro. charged with operating an
automobile without proper lights. by
Assistant City Solicitor Green iu
Municipal Court this morning.
Lights. under the law. must he dis
played on cars one hour after SUM
set. and the Negro was arrested only
4S minutes after sunset
on charge OF operating an auto
mobile without an operators license
Brown was not so fortunate. how
ever. He was fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
TRANsTTR p. o. NsPECroRs.

Post Office Inspector j. y. Sent
man. who for the past seven years
has been stationed In Montana. In
the Spokane district, has been trans
ferred 20 Wilmington. Harry J..
Conner. the former Inspector here.
has been transferred to Baltimore.
Mr.. Sentman. who IS a Delawar-
can. for the present viii reside with
his family in Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
TAKE MARRIAGE licenses

Magistrate Brom. y has issued the
following marriage licenses.
Norman =. Ward, Odessa, 10 Helen
NJ Manley. 1919 Lancaster avenue.
Leroy S. Miller. COS West Ninth
street; 20 Mabel I. Stewart. 622 West
Ninth street.
Mnlard c. Brobst. GOT Ford Build
ing. to Hettie p. Slack. Newark
Henry IT. Rohrbaugh. 1929 West
street, 10 Lydia G. Pom. Richardson
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
TAX COLLECTORS TO
MEET SCHOOL BOARD

owing to a death in the family
of Mrs. Ellwood Souder. the meet
ing OF the State Board OF Educa-
ton 70 be held at Dover tomorrow,
has been postponed until Tuesday.
The tax collectors of New Castle
county will confer with the state
board at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
NEWPORT VOTING ON
MORE SCHOOL TAXES

Voters OF Newport school district
are voting this afternoon at a refer
endum on whether to raise $500 by
taxation on a capitation basis. to be
used for janitor service and pur-
chase Of supplies not provided for
in school budget. The polls. at ne
school house. will close at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
FLKs, THANKSGIVING FROLIC

Wilmington Lodge Of Elks' No.
3O7. will hold an "open house" on
Wednesday. November %, at its
1119 Market street
All Elks are invited to participate
in the Thanksgiving festivities. There
will be refreshments, music and
vaudeville.
Fifteen turkeys will be given away
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
SOUTH SIDE MASKED DANCE.

A masked social viii be given by
the South Side Neighborhood Asso-
citation in the Liberty Fire House.
tomorrow evening. As this Is the
last affair OF this kind that the asso-
ciation will be able to give before
the building is taken over by the
city. it hopes TO have a large attend
ance. An orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
RETURN FROM RABBIT HUNT

J. Alexander Crothers, field ex-
pert OF the Board of Harbor Com
missioners; T. c. Hubbard, superin-
tendent OF the Arundel Corporation.
and Allan Lauritsan, an Official Of
the Diamond Engineering Company,
have returned from Red Point, on
the Northeast River. where they
have been rabbit shooting.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
ef RECRUITS FOR L. :.

About tweniy-one recruits enlisted
at the recruiting station maintained
IN the post-ofiice building since No
vember by Lieutenant +. J. Swan
son, Of the First Gas Regiment. The
office closed yesterday and tho Of
ficer returned 10 Edgewood Arsenal.
Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
NEW BUILDING PERNnrs.

Inspector Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
Jacob Mroczka, iii Upper Oak
street. addition. S25.
Edgar G.. Deering, 500 West
Twentieth street. garage. $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
MOROCCO WORKER
SUFFERS ANTHRAX

Hugh Kelley aged 60 years, z12
South Jackson street, suffering with
anthrax. was s-quarantined this morn
ing by the Board OF Health. The
case was reported by DR.. John Pal
mer, the attending physician.
Kelley Is n morocco worker and Is
employed by one OF the Beadenkopf
plants
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
HELD As DRY LAW vIonAroR.

Joe Seposki recently arrested by
Federal prohibition officers waived a
hearing before United States COM
missioner Cam. yesterday afternoon.
and was held under $1,000 bail FOR
the United States Grand Jury. on a
charge Of violating the prohibition
lawA.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
..DOC- SMITH ACCUSED

T. +. Smith, (Doc), will be given
a hearing before United States Com
mission Cam, this afternoon. charg-
ed with the sale OF intoxicating
liquors.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
EMERALD EUCHRE-DANcr

The Emerald Literary Association
Will hold n euchre and dance in its
quarters at Sixth and Pine streets.
tomorrow night. Several prizes and
features will be provided.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
Sunshine GARD PARTY

Librarius Branch, international
Sunshine Society met yesterday af-
Aernoon at Sunshine Hall. Plans for
the card party to be given on No
vember 20, in Sunshine Hail. were
discussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-13
CLEANUP SQUAD"
FOR SERVICE MEN
HERE NEXT WEEK
GOVERNMENT SQUAD TO HEAR
CLAIMS OF FORMER SERVICE
MEN SEPTEMBER 1920 AT
CONVENTION HALL

on Monday and Tuesday Of next
week the government cleanup squad
will be in Ardmore TO hear claims Of
former service men, it is announced
by :. c. Kie, manager of the veter.
ans bureau Of the fourteenth district.
The squad comes here after ccmplet.
ing its itinerary of the state.
IT is proposed that a meeting of the
American Legion be held Monday
night. If not at noon luncheon. when
members Of the squad will address the
men and explain the working Of the
organization and what steps are nee
essary to press a claim against the
government.
Hearings will be held at the Com
Nention Hall, starting Monday morning
and will continue until Tuesday night.
Dates Of the hearings here have been
sent to other towns in the county and
10 towns in the adjoining counties.
so that as many former service men
as possible might be given a chance
TO clean up their litgations with
the varous veterans bureaus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-13
HARDING LEAVES
ON YACHTING TRIP

New York, Sept. l3.-Prcsident
Harding loft New York today for a
game OF golf at the Piping Rex and
a yachting trip In Long Island Sound
from which he is not expected 10 re-
turn % the city until tomorrow.
From the navy yard In Brooklyn hc
sailed on the Presidential Yacht May.
flower from Glcncoycr fpr Piping
Roc. H. was accompanied by Airs.
Harding, Mr. and Mrs Henry =.
Fletcher Secretary Weeks and Sona.
tor Fryhnchuyspn Of New York
The President and Mrs Harding.
ACCOMPANIED hy MIR and Mrs Fl,tch-
er motorcd from the hotel iu Manhattan
whore they spent the night to the
navy yard whore the secretary and
the senator joined them Ncar tho
Mayflowcr go the navy yard. was
bcrthod the Brazilian blitlcsh.p Nlnas
Gcues. which dressed ship and play.
ed tho national anthcr as the prysi-
dent arrived
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-13
KANSAS GOVERNOR
URGES LABOR TO
MORE EFFICIENCY
ALLEN SAYS 1T Is NECESSARY
TO DO AWAY WITH IDEA
THAT LABOR PROSPERS
on LEAST WORK

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Governor Al.
len Of Kansas speaking at a "bus-
ness revival luncheon OF the chamber
of commerce here today, urgec labor
10 be more efficient and less domi.
nant
II am not urging that it is neccs.
sary in America to do away with the
S-hour day said the governor. nut
1t is necessary to do away with The
idea that labor prospers most when it
works least"
"A system Of adjudication u Labor
difficulties in Pennsylvania. which
would have prevented strikes" said
Governor Allen. would nave saved
the laboring men during the first six
months Of the present year nearly
$4,000, 900 lost in wages find there
were over 400 strikes the first six
months involving 900 workers
and an aggregate loss OF Also, ,OOO. 900
working Gays. These strikes gained
nothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-13
.7oc so!'orW
] ,IrRESTING FEATURES
TANNED FOR C0MMUNITN
SING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Otis VI. Smith has been select
ed TO be the leader for the Com.
munlty Sing Tuesday night, Sep
tember 90. which will he held at
Central Park. Mrs. Arthur Kyle
is chairman For the affair.
There are many interesting fea-
lures planned for the Sing. \
moving picture screen will he
erected and the words Of the songs
will be shown in order that every
one may see them and can take
part in the singing.
Ii is especially desired that those
who have lavorite songs signify
their desire. either by sending the
name OF the song to Mrs. Kyle or
address il TO The Ardmoreite.
\ list of these selections Will
be published and those which are
selected by the greatest number
will be sung that evening, Mrs.
Kyle states.
Wawbansee Camp Fire girls will
take part in the program. giving
some OF their ceremonial songs
and dances. All Camp Fire Girls
of the city will participate in the
singing.
Others who will take part on the
program are members of u male
quartette comprising Vernon Tor
rance, c. \. Wilson. +. l.. Valley
and Ernest Gruncrt.
Music will also be furnished by
the Chamber of Commerce Band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-13
WOMEN VOTERS IN
NEW YORK HOLD
ELECTION BALANCE
FIRST PARTICIPATION IN MAYOR
ATTY CAMPAIGN TO DECIDE ON
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE RE.
VEALS STRENGTH

New York, Sept 13.-Women vot
ers, participating for the first time
in u mayoralty campaign We're con
ceded by political leaders to hold the
balance Of power to day in the pri-
marles that will decide which Of four
republican candidates is to contest the
mayoralty election with Mayor John
F. Hylan. The mayor has no democrat.
ic opponent.
The four aspirants for the repub-
lican nomination are Henry Fl. Cur
ran. president Of the borough OF Man.
haitian. F. H. Laguardia, president Of
the board OF aldermen, Judge Reuben
l.. Haskell, and VIM. NJ Bennett.
former state senator from Brooklyn.
With Mayor Hylan. the only demo-
cratic candidate for mayoralty honors.
interest in the democratic primaries.
centered chiefly in the fight Of James
G. Hines insurgent. To- upset the Tam
many slate which named julius Nil.
Ter for borough president of Man.
haitian. Hines candidacy was a di-
rect attack on the leader Of the Tam.
many group. Charles F.. Murphy.
Hines maintaining that. aside from
his opposition to Murphy, he Is an or.
ganizatCn man.
Another contest htat attracted n.
terest was the candidacy Of John J.
Hopper, an anti-organization candidate
Of both the republican and democrat
&c tickets for the nomination of city
registrar in opposition to Miss Helen
Narck Boswell and Miss Annie Mat.
'hcws republican and democratic can.
d!dates, respectively. II was contcnded
by Hopper during his campaign that
a woman was unsuted TO the office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-13
MAYOR ROBERTS
HOLDS COUNCIL
DID NO WRONG
Fund Had Been Replaced
In Wilson Treasury Be-
fore the Warrant Was
Issued, Is Claim
SENTIMENT FAVORS
ACCUSED OFFICIALS
MlSAPPROPRIATION OF $500 TO
DEFEND NIGHT WATCHNIEN
is CHARGED AGAINST FOUR
WILSON OFFICEHOLDERS

Asserting that he had replaced all
FUNDS in the city treasury prior to
bringing Of charges against himself
and three councilmen, Mayor Isaac
Roberts Of Wilson. this morning main.
tanned innocence for himself and the
other men charged with misappropria.
don Of funds.
Late Saturday Mayor Roberts with
r. H. Reed, j. 5. Lively and Mont
Wallace, councilmen, were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Bud Ballew and given
& nearing before Justice of the Peace
Butcher on charge OF misappropria-
ZION Of the sum OF $500 from the city
treasury with which TO denied Pick
Couch, night watchman Of Wilson. on
charge Of murder The four men
We're released on bond and returned
to Wilson.
Fund is Replaced
The fund had been replaced befors
the warrant was issued" Mayor Rob-
erts told the Ardmorelte this morn.
ing. we maintain that we were in
The right and that our actions We're
wholly within the law. We have al
ways done what we thought was
right; we will continue to do what
we think is right"
Hearing Of the case is set for Sen.
tember 26 in Ardmore, at which tirno
all OF the men will enter a plea of not
guilty, II is intimated.
Sentiment in Wilson favors the
charged men, it is said although prior
TO time Of the arrest there had been
much resentment against the pres
Ont city hall bunch"
Request for Audit.
Repeated requests had been made
OF the city commission for an official
audit of the city books, and some two
weeks ago. the directorate Of the
Chamber of Commerce passed a reso.
luton asking that a certified examiner
OF the state examiners office be EN-
ployed to make an audit and their
findings be published.
There has been much criticism Of
the city commission on their stand
of defending Pick Couch. who while
night watchman shot and killed
man while on duty 1t is said that
the officials declared themselves ready
to protect city employees. and the
FsOO said 10 have been taken from
the city treasury was for the purpose
Of defending Couch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-13
AVLATORS FINISH SECOND
AiRPLANE, NAME Is
WANTED FOR THE SHIP

The second built-in-Ardmore air
plane will be ready for trial
flight Sunday afternoon. according
TO Aviators Askew and Oakley, who
are now putting ON the finishing
touches.
A name for the plane is wanted
and the person who gives one that
IS appropriate will ne permitted TO
make the trial flight with the
aviators. The first plane was
named "Ardmore," and it has
withstood the tempest and hard
ships Of many flights for the past
six months.
II is yet undecided whether the
Pops and Paris will play ball here
Sunday, but if the teams go to
Paris. the trial flight will be made.
No interference with the baseball
game will be had, the aviators rs.
sert.