davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
TALK
GRAIN Elevator
Milk Depot Also May be
Undertaking by Pro-
ducerS
DISCUSS PROJECTS
HERE TOMORROW

The executive board OF tho New
Castle County Farm Bureau Associa-
tion at a meeting to be held at the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company at 100 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon will consider the advisable
ity Of erecting a cooperative grain
elevator and a milk distributing
plant. The proposed elevator will
have a capacity Of 10000 bushels and
will cost $4,000.
1t is planned TO erect the elevator
at Middletown and the milk depot
In Wilmington.
W. Truxton Boyce. Of Stanton, will
make a report of the work accom-
plished by the New Castle County
Farm Loan Association. which has
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
RURAL School
WITHOUT COAL
Five Points Children Enjoy
Enforced May Week
Vacation
PUTTING TOWN
WALKS IN SHAPE

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. May
6.-Chndren who attend the school
here have been enjoying a vacation
for several days owing to lack OF
coal at the school. The sessions
were discontinued on Tuesday. As
result Of the enforced vacation the
May pole dance which was to have
been given yesterday afternoon by
the pupils, was postponed until May
70.
The work OF recindering Howard
street. between the school house
and Belmont avenue. a distance OF
seven squares has been completed.
Cinders are now being spread on
Eureka street where the property
owners have graded in front OF their
lands.
The rain OF Wednesday night in
terferred with the minstrel show
given by the Krebs ball team for the
benefit Of the Five Points Civics As
sociation and Five Points ball team.
The attendance was small.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SUMMER COATS

Long loose coats Of taffeta are TO
be worn much this summer Many
OF them have thin muslin Innings
and are usually quite bright in color.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
LINES SLIM

However much your new gown is
draped. there is way Of showing
the slim uncorseted line-and It is
smart.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

tee to the New England States for the
purpose OF studying the methods
used In the plants there.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
COUNCIL FAVORS
HELP FOR HEROES

Captain Henry c. Parker. Depart
ment Adjutant Of the American
Legion of Delaware. called the at
tention Of City Council last night 20
the alleged neglect OF the disabled
men of the Federal government and
urged the endorsement by that body
Of set OF resolutions calling upon
the government TO enact soldier re-
lief legislation sponsored by the
American Legion. Tho resolutions
were endorsed by Councilmen Mearns
and Forwood. and upon motion re-
ceived the unanimous support OF
Council.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FOR POTATOES

DO you find, when cooking pota-
outside and have a "bone" in the
toes. that they go to pieces on the
center? Then you are cooking them
too rapidly. Use a slower fire. The
same applies in baking-let your
oven be too hot and your potatoes
viii lose much Of their flavor and
not be we'll baked
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Women's Wraps, s2e.75

women wraps, pNSsto
OF excellent quality navy tricotine,
with figured silk lining and mandarin
sleeves. Trimmed with shiny figured
ribbon and fringed satin sash.
Women's Beautiful Froclxs, S32.5O
A distinctive group in rich, heavy
Canton crepe. Elaborately beaded; all
leading shades. Wonderful for this
price.
Women's Dresses at $40
Taffetas, crepe de chine, satin,
Georgette, mignonette and tricotine,
all shades. Beaded, embroidered OF
stitched. Llf BrotAere-SECOND FLOoH
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Misses' Dresaes, Sls.5O

Canton crepe, taffeta, Georgette,
tricotine and serge-some embroid-
cred; some beaded effectively. All
colors.
Misses Goats at $3.50
Harding Blue. Rose and Tan
Belted all around. Patch pockets.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
EDEN PLANS FOR
NEW EDENZAAR'

At the meeting Of Eden Lodge No.
"a. /. O. o. T.. last Thursday eve
ming. Bayard Thompson was elected
noble grand; Harry NJ. Lakeland.
vice grand. and l.. J. Keyser, record
ing secretary.
Arthur p Hudson. chairman OF
the "Edenzaar" Cofh,hittce. an
nounced that "a meeting OF the COM
mittee will be held tomorrow eve
ning-at which time important mat
ters I'm connection with the bazaar
TO be held April l6 to 23 viii be con-
sidered. This affair promises TO be
one OF the best OF its kind ever held
in this city. Several innovations will
be features OF the bazaar.
The Ladies' Committee OF which
Mrs. Hattie r. Lane IS chairman,
will have charge Of the fancy booths.
There will be on sale az these booths
a variety OF fancy articles at eXcep-
tionally reasonable price1 Already
a number of articles have been do
mated by merchants Of the city.
A fun attendance of the commit
tee is urged for the meeting tomor.
row night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
GERMANY MUST
PAY,U. S. SAYS
Text of American Note on
Reparations Is Made
Public.
HELD MORALLY
GUILTY OF WAR

WASHINGTON. April 4 Omitted
Pressl sl-The United states stands
with the government of the Allies
in holding Germany morally respon-
sible for the war and obligated TO
pay fun reparations Secretary OF
state Hughes declared In the COM
munication presented 10 the German
government.
The text OF the communication
from the United States 10 the Ger
man government was made public at
the state Department today confirm
ing the exclusive United Press
dispatch OF Saturday that Germany
had been notified Of the position of
the United States.
The communication 20 Germany
was in direct reply TO one handed by
the German government Foreign
Minister Dr. Simons. TO American
Commissioner Drcsol. This was on
March % and the American reply
was dated March 20.
The communication from Secre-
tary Hughes stated that the Ameri-
can government is pleased 10 note
the "unequivocar' desire expressed
by the German governments TO pay
reparations TO the limit of her
ability.
The state Department today
specifically denied that the COM
munication from the United States
was considered a formal note.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
MAYOR TAYLOR
WON'T RUN AGAIN
Banking Duties Will Keep
Him Busy Hereafter,
Executive Says.
HAD ADVISED
G. O. p. COMMITTEE

William c.. Taylor will not be a
candidate for denomination and re-
election as Mayor OF Wilmington.
This declaration was made by the
mayor personally today 20 a repre-
sentative OF The Evening Journal.
Saying he had been out Of the city
since Saturday noon until late last
night and was much surprised on his
return to see reports that he was not
only to be a candidate. but "the only
candidate on the Republican ticket" ."
Mr.. Taylor added:
It was much surprised at these
reports. Some days ago l formally
advised the officers Of the Republic
can City Committee that ! positively
would not be n candidate"
In addition TO this word to the
Republican City Committee. Mayor
The Evening Journal three weeks
ago. he would not consent to be- a
candidate. but in view OF the condi-
tions then prevailing. due 10 the
fight In the Legislature over a new
city charter. declined to allow his
declaration TO be made public be-
cause Il might be misconstrued.
The Mayor today said that the
business OF the Delaware Trust Com
pany. OF which he is a vice-presi-
dent. required all OF his time. and
with the work OF moving into It's new
quarters at Ninth and Market
streets. and the increased duties
which would accrue from such a
change. ne would be unable to MI,
satisfactorily. both the offices OF
banker and chief executive OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
H. H. M'DANEL,
singer, DEAD
Veteran Choir Director
SuccumbS to Heart
Disease.
EULOGIES
AT HIS BIER

Howard H. McDanel. prominent
worker in local musical and church
circles. died last evening at his home
116 West Twenty seventh street
from heart disease after IL months
illness.
Mr.. McDanel was In his fifty ninth
year and was a life long member OF
Union VI. +. Church, holding every
position possible for a layman in
assisting in the direction of the af-
fairs Of the church. He lead the
Union church choir fer 33 years and
was IN charge of the music i'm the
Sunday school for 35 years. Mr..
McDanel was also superintendent of
the Sunday school for fifteen years.
Born and raised In Wilmington he
had host Of friends here. He was
foreman Of the pattern shop Of the
Speakman Company FOR the past
nineteen years.
Mr.. McDanel was past grand
master Of Corinthian Lodge, No. 20,
a. +. and A. NJ, and also a member
CONTINUED on Page Seven).
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
PLAN To HELP
DAIRY FARMERS
Committee May Inspect
Milk Distributing Plants
In New England
CALF CLUB TO
BE ORGANIZED

At a meeting OF the executive
committee Of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau. held in the directors
room Of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. Saturday after
noon. J. ID. Reynolds. OF Middletown.
and c. =. Dickey. OF stanton. were
elected members Of the executive
committee of the Delaware State
Federation OF Farm Bureaus This
committee is made up Of two MEM
hers from each County Bureau and
the officers OF the State Federation.
There was considerable discussion
as TO the proposed MIX Producers
cooperative milk distributing plant.
a motion was adopted suggesting that
the milk producers send a commit
tee to the New England States 10
investigate cooperative distributing
plants. II the milk producers adopt
this suggestion the Farm Bureau
agrees to pay half the expenses Of
the trip
IN plans discussed are carried out
II is likely another pure bred calf
club OF members will be organ
ized . the near future in this county
and a carload Of pure bred calves Sc
cured for distribution among the
club members. County Agent r. o.
Bausman was instructed to go ahead
with the plans and when a sufficient
number OF members are secured 10
get from some good dairy centre a
carload OF calves for distribution
AT cost There are already two calf
clubs in the county OF 80 members
each and the results from distribu-
ton OF pure bred calves among the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
Tire Thieves
MAKE Big HAUL
Steal Property Valued at
$1,000 From Delmarvia
Rubber Co.
TAKE 40 TIRES,
20 INNER TUBES

Automobile thieves who evident.
~ worked with an auto truck raided
the store room Of the Delmarvia
Rubber Company at POI West Eiev-
enth street sometime early Sunday
morning and carried off tires and
tubes valued at $1,000. The theft
was not discovered until yesterday
morning.
The robbers gained entrance
through a rear door opening into a
yard that faced on West street and
tires forty in an were passed through
the gate leading into the yard. The
robbers also secured thirty inner
tubes
The police were notified OF the
robbery yesterday. An investigation
showed the thieves had unlocked a
rear door of the building. as Il had
been opened without being damaged.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
To
BATTER down
MORAL LAWS
Rev. Clarence True Wilson
Charges Nationwide
Propaganda Since War
WOULD BAN SALOON,
PRO GERMAN BREWERS
ipeclai to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
CRIsFIELD. Nd. April AT the
anniversary OF the Board OF Tenn
perance. Prohibition and Public
Morals OF the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference, Dr. Clarence
True Wilson. a former Delawarean
and chairman Of the Temperance
Committee OF the NJ +. Church. Gre
ated a sensation when he announced
his subject. Pagan Inroads on
American Democracy" He said'
During the war / heard two men
conversing on the car seat back Of
me. one said. Germany Is nothing
but a pagan nation. That remark
started a train Of thought and I said
TO myself. That man is mistaken.
Germany is a Christian nation sccu-
larized. or as the Methodist would
say. black slidden.' one hundred
years ago she was the most Chris
tian Of any nation In Europe. ard
represented the purest kind OF
Christianity. We speak OF the influ-
ence Of the King James version OF
the Bible on English and American
thought. but IL was no greater than
Martin Luthers marvellous transla-
ton OF the same Scriptures into the
German tongue and It's hold on the
German civilization. But one hun
dred years ago the German scholars
adopted a system of Biblical study
which they called higher criticism,
but which is a negative process o.
studying the letter OF the Bible 70
elimination. for mistakes. for over
sights, with an imagination tina
was characteristic, those German
cut mp the Bible and formed IL int
crazy quilt and carried on a pick
ing process until their quilt was
shreds and the faith Of the peopl
In the integrity of the Book are gon'
They then adopted a system Of ra
tionalism by which they eNplaine
away everything that was left IN IN
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
AUTO DRIVERS TOO
FAST ON SPRING DAY

Nine Automobiles who found il
hard TO resist the temptation 10
speed up" on such an ideal motor
ing day as yes.otily were each fined
$40 and costs or charges OF viollt-
ing the speed law by Judge HASTINGS
IN Municipal Court. this mornng.
After passing sentence on an the
defendants tho judge remarked that
he had been lenient I'm an the cases
IN imposing the minimum fine. bat
warned tnat IL il becomes neces-
sary TO break up the practice Of
speeding on the ci.v streets ne Will
impose the maximum penalty here
after. Automobile dllvers must un-
Il, ,rstand that they 80 not operate
cars thirty or thirty-fve miles an
hours. nc said.
The speed<ters who were before
the court today were Charles +. Tay-
lor. Gilbert Dill. Lorah r. Gray
Frank c. Mnano. Donald whitaker
Walter W. Pollock. Harold II. Lam
hort. Giusepa Jaconelli and Barney
Buden.
saconelli ran into a trolley ear al
Thirty second AMI Market streets Do.
fore he was arr ras.1L
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
WOMAN Fights
OFF ASSAILANT
Governess Attacked On
Country Road; Saved By
Auto Party.
BRUTE ESCAPES
CITY POLICE

After struggling for several min
utes with a white fiend in a woods
along the silverbrook road near the
Wilmington Country Club. yesterday
afternoon. Miss Kate Kulzer. aged
20 years. a governess employed by
Ernest z. dupont. was saved by the
arrival Of a man and woman who
were driving along the road in an
automobile.
The man who attacked the woman
escaped by running into the woods,
and while the police OF this city
made a thorough search Of the sec
tion, no trace Of the man has been
found.
Miss Kulzer. who showed plainly
the marks OF the mans hands on
her neck. when she arrived at the
DUPONT home. on the Kennett Pike.
| was compelled 20 go 90 htr bed sn"
sufferede greatly from shock and it
/ was several hours late- eetore snc
was able 10 give an accurate account
/ o. her experience.
according 10 the young woman
! ne man. who was sc-tlrcr ana a.
CONTINUED on PAGE twcfvel
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
HOPE TOBURY
TOBACCO, TOO
w. c. T. u. Prays For Sec
ond Funeral" With Lady
Nicotine as Corpse.
WOULD MAKE
WORLD SMOKELESS

CHICAGO. April 4 Omitted Press)
Miss Bertha Bowman. Lady An
ii Nicotine" called on 500. 900 mem
bers of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union today TO pray tobacco
out Of existence
1T took forty years Of prayer Co
bury John Barleycorn, said Miss
Bowman. Now we are praying
that Lady Nicotine will be placed I'm
the grave next to him"
"The W. C.. r. u. goes about its
business and its business is 10 make
the world a better place IN quiet
manner" explained Miss Bowman
I'VE don't have campaigns. we
have movements" she said. "Hatchet
swinging methods Of militant reform
only make the reform longer In com
ing. The prayers of the righteous
are more potent than shouts"
In connection with the prayer
members Of the W. G. +. L.. are
striving TO convince persons under
21 Of the harmful effect Of smoke
filled lungs and tobacco filled checks.
we are also 10 create public opin-
ion against girls and women selling
tobacco in hotels. theatre lobbies and
railway stations" said Helen II.
Estelle. superintendent Of the Anti
Narcotic Department Of the w. C.
7. Il.
''In a tactful way we are planning
10 protest TO managers Of restaurants
against allowing smoking in dining
rooms. Smoke is objectionable "a
many
State boards Of health will be
asked to forbid smoking IN markets
and stores where food stuffs are
I sold "
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
REV r. F. BEAUCHAMP AT SELBYVILLE;
MILFORD, BRLDCEVILLE; CHANGE

Kelso goes from Mt Pleasant to
Perryville.
Ministerial assignments are as fol-
lows. the asterists 60 indicating a
change In pastors;
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Robert Watt. District Superintendent
WILMINGTON
Asbury. c.. W. Dawson.
Brandywine. W. +. Greenfield.
Brack- FIX and Elsmere. r. II.
Adams.
Goodman. W. C. Harris.
Eastlake. r. C.. Sunheld
Edge Moor y. Webster Gilbert.
sEpworth. f. =. Thomas.
Grace j. W. r. Sumwait.
Harrison Street. W. r. Habbart
sHnlcrest. NJ. ID. Nutter.
Italian Mission. 10 be supplied.
Kingswood. c. W. Bounds.
Madoloy, L. NJ Broadway.
McCabe. G.. c. Williams.
Mt. salem. Leonard White.
Richardson Park A. W Good
hand.
Scott. T. J. Sard.
ssilverbrook. r. X. Stephenson.
St. Pauls. C.. L. Hubbard, r. W.
Cook. assistant.
Trinity. f. n. Collins.
Union, II. W. Ewing.
Wesley. u. ". Wells.
'Beiefonte and Holly Oak. to be
supplied.
Bethel and Town Point, Nd. o.
l. Martin.
Charlestown. Nd. J. II. Wilson.
CHERRY Hill. Nd. Milton Mccain
Chesapeake City. Nd. o. b. Reed
Chester Bethel. Pa. J. A. Hudson.
'Christiana, W. p. Pardee. supply
Claymont. Howard McDade.
Colora, Nd. j. +. Anderson.
Delaware City and Port Penn
L. W. Layheld.
'Ebenezers G.. F. Newton.
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

KNEED GIRLS
EXCORIATED
BY PRIEST
Father WaldrOn Tells Young
Women to Come Dressed
to House of God
OFFERS HANDKERCHIEF
REMOVE COSMETICS

Short skirts. a-decollete waists.
rouged cheeks. carmined lips and
pencilled eyebrows received a blist-
cring excoriation at the Q o'clock
mass in st. Paul's Roman Catholic
church. yesterday morning.
The Rev. Thomas +. Waldron,
pastor. loosed such a veritable food
Of criticism as TO make girls in the
congregation who came under his lash
literally writhe in their pews and
endeavor TO cover their bare necks
and arms by pulling up their waists
or. IL they were fortunate enough to
have them. hastily don their sum
mer furs.
Even the deep rouge couldn't hide
the natural scarlet Of their cheeks
rs some OF the young women left
the church
For months past Father Waldron
has been waxing indignant at the
modern-day scant attire worn by
some Of the feminine members Of
his congregation. on Easter Sunday
morning his indignation reached its
climax. when. on the lower floor Of
the church he met a number Of girls
whose cheeks were red with cos
metics, and who had rolled down
their stockings so as 10 show their
knees.
Drawing his handkerchief, Father
Waldron offered IL 10 the young
women and told them to wipe on
their faces and go home and get
dressed before entering the house OF
Cod
When. yesterday morning. he
faced his congregation and again
noted that many young women in II
were attired In the same manner
CONTINUED On Page TWO
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
CARL ON Way TO
SWITZERLAND
Refuses, However, to Abdi-
cate Hungarian Throne.
Talks New Coup.
GOVERNMENT is
AGAINST HIM

LONDON. April UNITED Press).
Former Emperor Carl has started
his return journey to Switzerland,
under Secretary Lloyd Graeme OF the
Foreign Office announced in COM
mons today.
The royal adventurer was said 20
be petulant over the removal but
even the Hungarian people stood
firmly for his departure, the report
said.
sTE1NANANAGER. Hungary
April Omitted Press) En-
peror Carl agreed late yesterday TO
leave Hungary as soon as his illness
permits. according to reliable reports
here today.
Carrs followers permitted Il TO be-
come known that he IS not abdicat'
ing his throne but that he is with
drawing until some time In the fu.
ture when conditions are more pro.
pitious.
While Carl was reported an, there
were indications that his condition
was not serious enough to prevent
his departure as soon as transporta
ton through neighboring countries
can be arranged.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
RELY
ON TROOPSTO
SAVE nation
INCRISIS
George Calls Parliament
While Industrial Life of
Kingdom is Shaken
By Strike
FUEL SUPPLY CUT
OFF BY MINE WORKERS

LONDON. April 4 United I'ress.)
The admiralty today cancelled all
furlought and ordered all sailors and
officers who are on leave 90 return
Immediately 20 their posts.
Such action Is very unusual and
may mean that the government in
tends to use the sailors 60 keep es-
scntial industries going in event
transport and railway workers join
the coal strikers.
LONDON. April 4. Omitted Press)
--Britain's industrial life was shriv-
cling today. its fuel supply cut on
hy the great coal strike.
with the powerful transport work
ers and railway men threatening
sympathetic strikes which would
amount TO practically Industrial rev.
olution. the cabinet and Parliament
mot today on the special call OF
hing George. TO consider steps to
save the nation from complete
breakdown.
Premier Lloyd George told the
House Of Commons the coal strike
will be discussed fully tomorrow.
At that time he said Sir Robert
Horn. who had charge Of the nego-
tiations will make statement.
No negotiations are proceeding
now. he said.
The government recognized tho
labor offensive as precipitating the
rravcst crisis since July. 1914. II
flung its power into the fight to pre-
vent an Industrial revolution and
the inauguration OF a socialisuc ex-
periment." At the same time lead
crs OF the transport and railway
workers were gathering for their
meeting tomorrow and Wednesday
to decide whether TO join the miners.
The cabinet drafted a program TO
meet the strike. Later today II was
10 present that plan 70 Parliament
for ratification.
Under the emergency act invoked
last week the government can
sustain the Industrial life OF the ma
tion for a time through the use OF
troops The meeting today was 10
decide how these forces could be
used best in the operating OF essen
tial industries. in the distribution OF
food and the preservation OF order
Keeping of the peace was believed
TO be a grave problem. With 1900,
coo registered unemployed in the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
vEsTRYNnEN ELECTED.
special TO The Evening Journal,

M1DDLETOWN. April A. The
Middletown Board OF Health has
elected Dr. Edward NJ. Vaughan
president. and jay c. Davis. secre-
tary.
At the annual parish meeting held
In ST. Annes parish house last week,
these vestrymen we're elected; SEN
ior warden. jefferson b. Foard' jun
Tor warden. James G. Bragdon; ves-
trymen. George V. Pever!ey. Fred
erick Brady. Joseph Biggs. Joseph
Hanson Julian II. Foard. BENJAMIN
Gibbs and William q Lockwood
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
STAFF Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent
CRISFIELD. Nd. April A.
Bishop Mcdowell at 11.45 o'clock
this morning. announced pastoral as
signments for the Wilmington NJ. r.
Conference. comprising Delaware
and the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
But two changes are made in VIII
mington pastorates. The Rev. DR.
r. X. Stephenson. Of Milford Is as
signed 10 Silverbrook church. AT
one time he was pastor of Scott
church. Wilmington. The Rev. +.
W. Jones. who had been at Silver
brook. is made secretary Of the VIII
mington City Missionary Society.
The Rev. J. II. Beauchamp. who had
been secretary OF the Missionary So
ciety, becomes manager of the Good
VIII Industries. operated by that So
ciety.
The Rev. r. p. Thomas becomes
pastor of Epworth church. succeed
ing the Rev. T. r. Beauchamp. who
goes TO Selbyviile. Mr.. Thomas
comes from Ocean City, Md.
Contrary to predictions. not so
many changes in pastorates were
made by Bishop Mcdowell and his
cabinet
The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs goes
from Bridgeville to Milford, the Rev
W. L. White from Easton. Md. "a
Bridgeville, and the Rev. W. H.
Briggs from Selbyville to Easton.
Tho Rev. J. l.. Sparklin goes e
Georgetown from wyoming. to sue
ceed the Rev. S. y. Pnchard. who
goes on the retired list. The Rev
G.. w. Richmire goes 20 Wyoming
The Rev. f. II. Dashiell. who ha.
been field secretary for the Confer
ence Claimants Endowment Fund
is returned to the pastorate. He /.
assigned to Cape Charles. Va.
The Rey. W. W. Sharp goes from
Frederica to Mt Pleasant church
Bellevue. Bellefonte and Holly Oal
are to be supplied. The Rev. II. B