davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
TULSA DEAD PUT AT IS
official List OF Casualties Gives 20
Negroes and 0 Whites.

Tulsa. Okla.-The first official list
OF casualties which occurred during
the race riots here. made public by
national guard officials. places the
number Of known white dead at nine
and the negro dead at 26.
The known white severely injured
IL given as 16 and the slightly In
jured at SO: negroes. severely injured.
~; slightly injured. 1873.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
GRANGE FAvoRS U. S.
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP
Farmers In Convention De.
mand Many Changes In
Present System.

Eugene. Or--After committing the
farmers to government ownership Of
railroads. cooperative marketing. o
federal department OF education. the
abolition OF the state highway commits.
sion. a state income tax and various
other solutions concerning farmsrs'
problems. the Oregon State Orange
concluded It's fourday session In Eu-
gene.
The government ownership Of rail-
roads. the records show = two-to-ons
vote OF the membership. although
about tenth Of the membership voted
on the referendum during the past
year.
The Grange Ia absolutely committed
to cooperative marketing.
The legislative committee was In
structed TO draft bill aimed at the
abolition Of twothirds of the state
commissions. with the power to In
vestigate these bodies and select for
discard those which do not seem to
justify further expenditure Of the
states money. Provisions was made
that funds be drawn from the coffers
OF the grange TO conduct an educa-
tional and prediction campaign ON
both measures.
Abuse OF the public necessity law by
the Pacific Telephone d Telegraph
company. was charged by the state
grange and repeal Of the measure was
urged.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Northwest Gets School.

Philadelphia.-Plans to establish an
educational institution I'm the north
western part Of the United States.
probably at Yakima. Wash. were ap-
proved at the closing session OF the
general assembly OF the United Pres
byterian church with the adoption OF
the education committees report fsv'
oring the project. The institution will
cost approximately 100000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
The Curse of Poverty.

"well, my dear. what did you see
in town you wanted to buyf'
'Oh, thousands of beautiful things"
"You didn't buy them I hopper
mo. I came home with a package
Of hairpins and q Crouch. "-Biruins-
ham Ags-Heraid.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
PATTON is A Fkv0RITE
Protege Of Raehmanlnoff Returns to
Western chautauquas This Year.

For the last two seasons Lowell Pat
ton, the brilliant pianist. has been lit
tie less than a sensation on Ellison
White Chautauqua tours. He Is one
Of the younger generation OF artists
who il rapidly earning just recognition
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Packer Control Bill Passed ~ House.
washing;on.-The Haughen Packer
Control bill was passed by the house
without record vote and was sent 70
the senate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Pueblo. Colo-Governor Oliver II.
shoup asked the United States gov
eminent to place s2o.0OO.000 At the
command Of the state for use in flood
relief.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

for his exceptional artistry. He IS
a student OF the great Rachmaninon
and was known In New York as the
protege Of the famous Russian. In
addition TO rare musical talent he pos
sesses a remarkable personality. he
likes his audiences and they all ike
him-immensely. There Is probably
no more popular pianist In the West
TODAY
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Flood Sweeps Western kansss.
Topeka, Kan.-The Colorado flood
was sweeping over the western plains
OF Kansas. according to reports be-
ing received by local railroad officials.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
FIVE RESENT
THEIR ARREST
May Bring Charge Against
Officer Who Says They
Assaulted Him
DENY THEY WERE
VIOLATING LAW

James Salisbury, attorney for
John ]. Dougherty charged with
assault and battery. and John S. Nc
Chimes, Michael Dougherty, Thomas
]. Walsh, Edward F. McGeachie and
John Scott, also charged with as
sault and battery, had their cases
continued in City Court today until
Thursday At the same time, Dep
uty City Solicitor Green asked the
Court to dismiss the charge against
Scott, who. he said, was not at home
when the trouble between the ac-
cused and Patrolman Leonard p.
Skepski occurred.
1t was intimated that not only
were the men to fight the charges
against them but that in all proba-
bility charges would be preferred
against the police officer for conduct
unbecoming an officer.
The men were arrested early yes
terday morning at Delaware avenue
and Union street, following COM
plant that a crowd was creating
noise there. The officer alleges that
he was assaulted by several men in
the crowd, one of whom escaped.
The accused deny that they were
doing any harm. Scott who was
dismissed today, said that he was
merely trying to explain to Patrol
man Skepski about the alleged dis
order when he was arrested.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
Too Many Girls>Ca
DO Too Many Things

Versatility is the curse OF modern
young womanhood.
This is the statement Of Miss Nell
Prichard. who has charge Of one Of
the New York branches Of the Miller
School OF Typewritting.
The handicap OF the greater per
cent. OF the girls who attend my
classes is their ability to do a little
Of everything and not much Of any
thing" says Miss Prichard.
1T is dihicult for the girl who can
play the piano fairly well, whose
voice is trained to some degree, who
can chatter a little French and
Spanish, to decide that she can
make her living best at a typewrit-
er that she was intended by nature
to be a domestic science expert and
then get about il in earnest
"The number Of things which the
average twenty-year-old girl can
do. is amazing. And the fact that
she can seldom do one thing really
we'll is just amazing.
Miss Prichard is a graduate OF
West Virginia University and was
formerly Fairmount, w. Va, girl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
JUDGE AIDS BOYS
WHO STOLERI
Nabbed as They Rode on
Train Bumpers, Dis
missed in Court
GIVES THEM MONEY
TO GO ON THEIR WAY

Pulled off Pennsylvania railroad
train on which they were stealing a
ride from Washington to Newark, N.
J., their home. yesterday, Charles
Smith, Arthur Murray and Bernard
Hugler. three youths. were assisted
on their way today by Judge Hast
ings in City Court who dismissed
charges Of trespass against them and
then provided transportation for
them to Philadelphia. Judge Hast
ings said he was going to help the
youths, who looked like respectable
boys, but he warned them that their
action in boarding the train was un-
lawful and dangerous and should
not be repeated.
Railroad police who made the ar
rest testified that the boys were
riding the bumpers between the To-
connective and the tank car on fast
trains
Clarence A. McAdams. who said
he was from Boston, was dismissed
by Judge Hastings on a charge OF
vagrancy. McAdams was arrested by
al "litihl " NilAiiaoii ~ Whoh ne
had said he was an army deserter
and wanted to be arrested. He
changed his mind today. however,
and asked the court to let him go,
his request being granted.
BARLEY Boulder, a Negro, charged
with disorderly conduct, was dis
missed on payment OF costs, after
Annie Briggs, a Negress. who caused
his arrest, asked that the charge be
dropped. Boulder had entered a plea
OF not guilty and objected TO paying
the costs when the case was called,
he contending that he was not at
fault During the hearing. however,
Boulder admitted showing Annie
while she was quarreling with his
wife.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
FASHIONS And TAps.

The slipper with the low sandal
cut is very fashionable.
The broad. low hip girdle is seen
on many spring dresses.
Broad Roman sashes are worn
under short Eton coats
The high collar and peasant
sleeve are worn together.
Newest Paris wraps are the cape
and the taffeta or satin coat.
Drawnwork plays an important
part In the world OF trimming.
With the gingham frocks smart
sailors OF the materials are worn.
A smart dress OF old-rose serge is
trimmed with gallons OF black satin.
Conventionalized flowers worked
in beads are seen on frocks OF satin.
The basque-like overblouse and
the circular skirt are worn together
Rust. gray. bun. tangerine. jade
and tomato are smart sweater
colors.
A bodice OF pink chiffon with pan
els OF the chiffon Is worn over a
skirt OF black silk lace.
Large shapes with the smaller
crowns have made their appearance
in fashionable millinery.
Open decolletes, long sleeves the
Use OF scarfs as glrdles are features
In new collection OF frocks.
Inserted panels at the waist and
skirt OF one frock have touches OF
lcross-stitching al diagonal corners
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
JOHN H. DANDY
FALLS DEAD IN
HIS BATHROOM
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
wilmington Country Club. the Will
mington Club and Of the Bankers
Club of New York
He was also interested in the VIII
mington and Penn's Grove Ferry
before Il was taken over by the
Wilson Line.
After being educated at Professor
Reynolds Academy. which was To-
Gated on Market street between
Eighth and Ninth, Mr.. Dandy
worked practically all his life at the
Union Bank, close on to SO years. He
entered that institution in 1870 as a
runner and worked his way through
the various branches until he be-
came president, about IL years ago
succeeding former Governor Preston
Lea. He became cashier Of the banl
in 1885 and held that position unit
he was elected president His con
nections with the Wilmington furni
ture Company covered about II
years. At one time he was also q
director Of the Delaware Trus
Company.
Mr.. Dandy was born IN Whining
ton on September 8, 1858. and en-
tered Union Bank when he was but
II years old.
He was the son Of Henry and
Marion Dandy. His wife, who sur
wives him, was Miss Georgine Gregg,
daughter of William II. Gregg, pres
ident OF the Gregg and Bowe Car
riage Company at its organization.
Mr.. Dandy Is also survived by two
sons, II. Gregg Dandy and John ].
Kenneth Dandy, and a brother
James Dandy Mrs. S. Thomas
Kemp. a sister OF Mr.. Dandy, died
about two months ago. Robert ID
Kemp of the Artisans Bank is z
nephew.
Mr.. Dandy was the guest OF honor
/ at a dinner rendered him in celebra
tion OF his hftieth anniversary will
Eleven active heads OF financial in
stitutlons were present at that din
ner and Mr.. Dandy was presente,
with a silver service.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence on Thursday after
noon at o'clock with interment II
Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry. Efforts will be made to secur
DR. Richard w. Trapnell, rector O
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
personal friend Of Mr.. Danby's. I
conduct the services. DR.. Trapne
Is on his vacation al Ocean Cit,
. Md.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
REED, WRIGHT, JUDGE
BIKE, ALL TANGLED

Judge Hastings demonstrated in
City Court today that he was taking
no chances in having anyone sworn
as a witness in a case before him,
when the witness appears to have
more than one name. As a result
John Reed, a Negro. who admitted
that he was sometimes known as
Tom Wright was sworn under both
names when he testified in his own
behalf to a charge OF operating a
motorcycle while intoxicated.
The police contended that the ma
chine operated by Reed was owned
Jointly by a man named John Reed
and Tom Wright. the Reed who was
in court. They said that while the
machine was owned by two men,
only one Of them had an operators
license, he being Reed. and that when
Wright used the car he used his
partners card.
Reed or Wright said today he
was known by both names and furth-
ermore there we're two John Reeds,
but only one was called.
Reed or Wright was arrested after
a wild ride down East Third street
several days ago. He said the Gluten
on the bike stuck and prevented his
stopping the machine. As a result
he collided with the safety gates at
the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing.
The policeman who arrested Reed
said he was drinking and was un-
able to operate the machine.
After hearing the evidence the
court announced it would give Reed
or Wright the benefit of the doubt
and the charge was dropped.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
JAMAICA GIGER
WASPLENTIFUL
Several Men Arrested With
From 2 to 4 Bottles
of 1t
FINED $40 EACH
IN CITY COURT

Jamaica ginger addicts kept the
local police busy Saturday night and
several were arrested who had from
two to four bottles Of the ginger in
their possession. Three of those ar
rested were fined $40 and costs each
in City Court to day on charges Of
drunkenness. They were Arthur II.
Lord, Harry Kite and James Brown.
the latter a Negro. Lord said that
he got his liquor from soldiers while
Brown said he bought his supply
from men, both white and Negroes,
right on the streets. Others who
were arrested on this charge paid
their fines yesterday and were re-
leased.
Two Of them were John r. Reed,
OF Middletown, and John r. Russell,
OF Bear Station. Russell when tax
en- to the police station was unable to
give his name, age or address, re-
plying "twenty-four" to all questions
asked him.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
STATE DOCTORS
IN CONVENTION
Medical Society to Hear
Papers at Rehoboth
Meeting
WILL ELECT NEW
OFFICERS TOMORROW

The one hundred and thlrty-sec-
ond annual session Of the Medical
Society OF Delaware convened at the
Hotel Henlopen. Rehoboth, this
afternoon. The sessions will be
concluded tomorrow afternoon.
ahe sessi ms today were attended
by a number OF physicians from all
parts OF the State. The most impor-
tant matters coming before the on
yenton today is election Of officers.
the selection OF the meeting place
for next years session. naming can
didates for the State Examining
Board, reports of the officers and
the report OF DR.. II. w. Briggs Of
the state Medical Examiners.
The program for tomorrow's ses-
sion will be as follows:
Invocation. the Rev. Thomas V.
Wingate; address, Mayor OF Reho-
both; presidents address. Joseph
W. Bastian; report of House OF
Delegates.
Papers: sheppard -Towner Billg
Hon. Caleb r. Layton; "Eclampsia. Of
oliver James; THE Relation of the
Veterinarian to Preventive Medi-
cine" Richard r. spahr, Middle
town; THE X-Ray as a Therapeutic
Agent" Ira Burns. Wilmington
"The Meaning of Functional Merry
GUS Disorders and Their Manage
ment," Tom A. Williams. Washing
ton, d. O.; "A Report OF Three I'm
usual Obstetrical Cases" William
Wertenbaker, Wilmington.
Report OF other cases; election OF
president Luncheon at Hotel Hen
lopen.
The retiring officers OF the Asso-
citation are DR.. Joseph w. Bastian
president; DR.. James A. Draper
first vice-president; DR.. r. c. Beebe
second vice-president: DR.. w. o. La
Motto, secretary; DR.. S. c. Rumford
treasurer.
The delegates to the convention
are:
Councilors-Henry W. Briggs, C.
Frank Jones, Henry NJ. Manning.
Delegates: Kent-C. de j. Har-
bordt. j. w. James, Joseph Bring
hurst New Castle-W. e. Bird,
G. W. X. Forrest. II. L. Springer, NJ.
/ ]. Samuel, W. V. Marshall, NJ. b.
Holman. George c. McElfatrick, J.
NJ. Stadter, c. p. White. b. A. Jenkin
alternates. w. II. Speer, Lewis
Booker, Albert Robin, John Palmer
1T. II. Davies. SUSSEX. Roscoe
Elliott, r. G. Paynter, w. T. Haines
Alternates, o. V. James, Howard
Lynch, George E. James.
Trustees OF the Delaware STATE
Medical Journal-G. Frank Jones
Cecil de ]. Harbordt. Henry J
stubbs. willard Springer, Jame
Martin.
Committee on Scientific Work
]. A. Ellegood r. S. Dwight, J. r
Elliott, W. o. LaMotte.
Committee on Public Policy and
Legislatioa-H. w. Briggs, c. del
Harbordt. Robert B. Hopkins.
Committee on Medical Education
e. II. Lenderman, Joseph S. Nc
! Daniel. ]. 3. NAPLES, Jr.
Committee on Necrology-G. w
X. Forrest, I. J. McCollum, o. "
James.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
AGAIN REDUCE
HARLAN wage
Extra 10 Per Cent Reduc-
tion Effective at Plant
Today
MAJOR RATE NOW
GA CENTS AN HOUR

Another 10 per cent wage reduc-
tion was put into effect today by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
Ltd, Of which the Harlan plant OF
this city is a branch. This makes a
20 per cent. cut since February when
the first 10 per cent reduction was
made. The decrease in wages is said
to have been made by all shipyards
along the Atlantic Coast.
According to officials at the Har-
Ian plant, the cut in wages was ac-
cepted through the yard without dis
sent This makes the basic rate for
major craftsmen Ga cents an hour.
It was previously s4 and then 70
cents per hour. The cut applies to
all employees from foremen down.
At present there are about 500 on
the rolls at the Harlan plant. Some
OF them are still working on a four
day a week basis but the entire
force will be working full time start
ing with August %, according to an
official Of the company.
Il is expected that the keel Of the
tankship to be built for the Atlantic
Refining Company will be laid with
in the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
KIWANTANS FROLIC
ATLENAPE PARK

The Wilmington Kiwanis Clubs
will hold a basket picnic at Lenape
Park tomorrow veening. All Kiwan-
ians are requested to meet at the.
Eleventh street side of the Hotel du-
Pont at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. from which place members, ,
with their families and friends, will
leave in automobiles for the park.
Arrangements have been made by \
the entertainment committee for au-
tomobiles to convey any who have :
no means Of transportation.
The following program OF sport
events is scheduled Ball game. tug
of-war. catching greasy pig. women's
race, watermelon-eating contest and
toe dancing. From 7.3O to 11.3O
o'clock there will be dancing in the
park pavilion.
Everybody is instructed to bring
eats"
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
RAILROAD men,
CHIEFSCONFER
Piece Work System Ex-
planned Again at Sunday
Meeting
WORKERS TO OFFER
NEW AGREEMENTS

Maintenance of way employees Of
the Southern Grand Division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and officials
of that company met, in open con-
ference yesterday afternoon in Irish
American Hall, French street above
Sixth. to. receive reports Of the re-
sant negotiations looking to an agree
ment on working conditions.
w. G. Kennedy, master carpenter
of the railroad, and Harry Brice,
from the Office of II. II. Garrigues,
superintendent of the Delaware di-
vision of the road, represented the
railroad company.
Leo I. Kennedy, general chair
man Of the Pennsylvania System
maintenance of-way employees Of this
city; f. b. Collier. assistant chair
man, of Philadelphia; c.. L. Haw-
kins, Youngstown, Ohio; p. d. Bah
bis, Buffalo, n. Y; j. ID. Dietrich,
Renova, Pa; c. b. O'Flanigan, Phil
adelphia; w. A. owens, Pottsville.
Pa. and D. w. Mason, clerk in the
Wilmington office. were among those
who represented the employees.
All of the speakers, in outlining
the different points which will prob
ably be incorporated in the agree
ment, laid stress upon the necessity
for cooperation between employees
and management. and particularly
that every man should endeavor 10
render eight hours service for eight
hours pay, and become accustomed
to meeting with representatives OF
the management TO thresh out ques-
tions pertaining to working condi-
tions.
An agreement is being whipped
into shape, subject to ratification by
the maintenance-of-w way employees
Authority to negotiate an agreement
on working conditions is vested in
the chosen representatives of the
employees and the railroad company
by Decision No. 119 OF the United
States Railroad Labor Board, and
once entered into supercedes the
rules laid down by the Labor Board
pending such agreement. In future
all questions affecting the relation,
Of the employees to the management
would be settled between their au.
thorized representatives without ref
] erence to the Labor Board.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
"RAINBow FEsTIvAL.r y

Under the auspices Of the ath-
letic association Of Harrison Street
NJ. r. Church. a rainbow festival"
viii be given on the lawn Of the
church Thursday night. The grounds
will be decorated to represent a rain
bow.
The committee on arrangements
comprises; Jacob Orr, Kennard Nc
Dowen, Fred Smith and Miss Alice
Roop, who is president Of the Girls
Athletic Association. Following are
the other committees: Cake. Miss
Gladys Blackburn and Miss Maude
Nichols; candy, Miss Media Moffatt
and Mrs. Irwin Borer; Mattresses.
Miss Anna Matthews. Miss Mamie
Burton; lemonade. Miss Alice Wat
son. ice cream, Jacob Orr; garbage,
Miss Douie 3. Hammond and Miss
Anna Simpkins,
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
WATER BOARD ROUTINE

At the weekly meeting OF the
Board OF Water Commissioners. this
morning Samuel J. White, city treas
urer. reported a balance Of $50, ,46S.-
ca in the current expense fund and
S9O7.7S in the special fund. The
current weekly payroll OF s2.401.4S
was ordered paid.
Water pumpage for the week end
ing Friday was 74,S2s,S60 gallons as
for the corresponding week last year.
The consumption for the same week
was 9S,o15,O00 gallons as compared
with s7,902. 900 gallons for the cor
responding week last year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
BUSINESS STOPS
TO HONOR FOX
Funeral of War Victim Be
ing Held at Dover This
Afternoon
FLAGS DISPLAYED
IN ALL HOMES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 15.-An American
flag draped at half-mast is displayed
today from nearly every house in
Dover in honor OF Corporal Walter
L. Fox, Dover boy whose body ar
rived from France several days ago
and whose funeral will be held at
O'Clock standard time this after
noon in Wesley NJ. f. Church. Fox
died of wounds about a month be-
fore the ArmIstice was signed. Dur
ing the funeral this afternoon every
business house in Dover will also be
closed this being at tho request OF
Mayor Ariey B. Magee. Interment
will be made in odd Fellows ceme-
terry, Camden.
Walter L. Fox Post OF Dover
American Legion, named after the
dead soldier will have charge OF the
funeral. Headed by Lieutenant Col
onel John p. LeFevre a detachment
Of the Dover Company, Delaware
National Guard left Camp Chandler
near New Castle this morning in
time to get here for the funeral. In
addition to the American Legion
National Guard and G. A. r., num-
Der of other organizations will also
attend the funeral this afternoon
which will no doubt be the largest
ever held in Dover.
| nnf,rr church cor.rfrrc fhnrr
will be short services at the home
OF the mother of the deceased, Mrs
Clara A. Fox on Governors avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
600 idle MEN
ASK FOR JOBS
ON HARBOR
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
will keep the public advised through
the newspapers when they will be in
a position to employ men, at which
time an employment Office will be
located on the terminal work.
From prcsaat indications il will be
ten days or two weeks before mate
rails will be on hand in sufficient
quantities to warrant employment
OF an appreciable number of men.
II. however. II is found that mate
rials are arriving more promptly
than at present anticipated, any one
desiring employment will be notified
through the newspapers"
It is the plan Of the dupont Engi-
neering Company first OF all TO em-
ploy men attached TO its own organ
ization. who are skilled and have
been tried out The company will
then add to this unit as many mer
as are needed and can be employed
subject to the arrival OF materia
and equipment. At Is anticipated
that 600 10 zoo men Will be employ
ed when the work is fully underway
A limit Of twelve months for ncom-
pletion OF the terminal is specified
Contract for the marine terminal
already signed by the Mayor and
members Of the Harbor Commission,
is expected TO be completed this af-
ternoon by the signatures OF the Of
ficers OF the dupont Engineering
Company. II was stated today by
Reuben Satterthwaite, city solicitor,
who has the matter in charge.
The contract calls for the sum OF
s1,372.570. OF which 25 per cent, or
$34s. 142.50 must be given by the
Engineering Company as bond for
faithful performance OF its obliga-
tfOne