davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
OFFER PRAYER
IN HIS WANT AID
IN. F-A- San Sneclal- !

NEW YORK. Jan. S-A prayer pub
lished in a newspapers CLASSIFIED ad
column was the pay Judge Wilson
received for deciding seven tenants in
an apartment house didn't have 10 pay
a third increase in rent.
This al was inserted by the Rev.
William II. Mapp:
I'VE the tenants OF - w. 99th street,
do give thanks and homage TO Al
mighty God for the wisdom and JUS
tlce which He has given to the Judge
who sat in the Fifth District NUM-
cipal Court. plrt H.. at 20 o'clock.
Dec. 30, 10 Judge between right and
wrong. May ne live long and have
prosperous and happy new year.
We remain, respectfully.
YOUR TENANTS"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MUST WALK 2 MILES
TO COOK DAYS FOOD

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. PREP
aratiOn OF meals for an average family
means a two-mile daily kitchen Mara
piled Tor the Conference OF Vocational
WOrwers of the South, in session
here. disclose.
A ped0mter attached 10 students In
the Kitchen Of the model home at Liv-
ingstOne school showed this measure
ment for the stove, sink and pantry
route covered during the period from
bacon and eggs 10 dinner and des-
sorf
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

women:
A mayor.
A prosecutor.
A judge
Each is the first woman 20 hold her
respective oflce.
Tho mayor Is Mrs Lillian Brownlee.
OF Washington. Pa. She was ap-
pointed on The death OF her husband.
Mrs Prownleo's ambition is to
make Washington the best place In
America in which 10 bring up boys
and girls"
She no sooner had taken office
than she ordered the police 10 rid
the town Of undeslrablos. 90 clamp the
lid on pOOlrOoms, 10 Jail an boot
lcggers and 90 close any speakcasics
As chief magistrate Mrs. Brownlcc
holds police cOurt-and the fines
she's giving offenders shows she has
little tolerance FOR the wilful law
breaker.
I'm bringing up boy-now IA
IN Washinston.' says the mayor,
l. and I'm going 10 make this town
safe for him and for other women's
sons and daughters"
Above at left, Prosecutor Davey;
al right, Judge Allen; below, Mayor
Brownlee.
The prosecutor is Miss Mary X.
| DaVey, OF Hooking county, Ohio.
/ Miss Davey was the only Demo
crat elected In her county She is
preparing evidence for submission 20
the coming session OF the grand Jury
When women acquired the vote" A."
says Miss navey. they merely oh
tanned half their rights In govern
ment
I'm going to do my bit to make
this a government by men and
women. for men and women-and
children"
The Judge Is Miss Florence p. Allen.
OF Cleveland. Ohio.
She is a Democrat but was elected
common pleas judge on nom
partisan ticket
speed, with fairness" is Judge
Aliens slogan.
Delay in courts Is unfair to every
lone-cspecially 10 Witnesses who
rhave nothing % gain"
Her first case took only 20 minutes
from the impanclling NJ the jury "a
the return Of the verdict.
Miss Allen wear "a plain tailored
suit Her shoes are flat-hccied, broad
tOcd. Her cans are visible.
Though she's most WOmanly. ir
court she impresses one not as {
woman, but as judge.
She may preside at the coming
trial Of another judge Chief Justicl
W. n McGannOn, OF Municipal Court
charged with shooting and killing
friend In row.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
CnIINTY nNTRsEERs nUsY.

Ncmhers on The COunlY BOafd Of
Assessment have been taking advan-
tage OF the open weather that has
prevailed so far this winter and have
been viewing properties. They cX-
peel 90 visit Newark and MIddletOwn
next week In order 20 get on their
assessment hooks the new properties
in those. towns.
The Ofilce force Is working full time
In preparing the hooks. which Will
be posted for the public The first Of
next month. The books Will be placed
In public place In each of the
thiriy-flvo election districts OF the
county.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
TMn INNS ERACTUnEn.

Frank HOss, AGED 10 Ycar@ itil
Claymonl street. labor boss at the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops. while
assisting in unloading an engine cab
from a Nat car at TOdd's Cut. about
a O'Clock. received two fractured ribs
on the left side, when the cab fell
over on him.
lie was removed 90 the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
,soIIRE CIIIIs IN TWO IONS.

Nagisirale Gillis Is az present hold
ing two Jobs, that OF Justice OF the
peace and notary public. which he
proposes relinquishing soon. and dep
uty county treasurer and collector OF
taxes
Mr.. Gillis said This morning that he
Is anxious 10 give up the magistrates
Job but cannot let go until nc finishes
n number OF cases on hand He hopes
to be in position shortly 10 resign.
His term expires January 2i.
At present ne spends the mornings
In the county treasurer's ONCE and
the remainder OF the day at his Of
fec. Seventh and Shipley sLreels.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
nOGGIE MUsT Dos lg2I TAG.

IT FidO's masier Wants FldO 10
grow 20 be a big dog said DOs
Catcher kopp, this morning, "he or
she will have 20 act within the next
few days and take out for il one OF
the 1921 dog licenses, which are now
on sale at the police station.
Mr.. Kopp announces that he ana
Assistant Dog Catcher Walls will be-
gin an active campaign on January 81
and drop their>nets over all CANNES
either unlicensed or still wearing the
1920 tag.
Up to noon today only 27i dog
licenses had been issued, leaving more
than 5000 dogs yet unregistered.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
COZ. IADIE TRANSTTnnED.

Colonel " b. Laduc. Unlicd States
Engineer for The Philadelphia district
and well known In engineer circles In
Wilmington, viii go from philadel-
phia 90 Camp Dix. n. j.. on Monday,
90 assume command Of the First Rcgi-
mcni Of Engineers. q. s. A.
Major Leon r. Lyon, Of the Engl-
Norfolk. Va VIII succeed Colonel
Iadue as district engineer. and take
charge OF Improvements 10 the
nnlllNarc river rhannnl
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
CHILD FIRST PATIENT
AT NEW HOSPITAL

The first patient taken TO the new
contagious hospital OF the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, located on the
Broome streets, to the police am
bulance, was Constance Gouvas, aged
3 years. 100 East ront street, who was
removed TO that institution last night
She IS suffering with a severe type
OF whooping cough and Il was de-
cided better that she should be iso-
lated
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
CATERPMLARS CRAWL,
SWEET PEAS ARE SOWN

WTNSTED, Conn.,. Jan. More har-
hingers OF spring were reported. Will
liam Franz tapped a few maple trees
and reported that sap ran freely.
The towns road scraper was work
ing on Lake street.
A Goshen man reported having
killed a twenty-inch snake on the
shore Of Whist Pond. He said the
Eighteenth Amendment Is rigidly en-
forced In his town, but admitted that
snaky stage.
Mrs. Richard Soule. OF Norfolk. saw
q caterpillar and called TO her hus-
band, who discovered two more. He
then sowed row OF sweet peas.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
GET LICENSES no MAINLY.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
by Magistrate BrOman as follows.
Howard BrOmwell ii09 Pine street.
30 Helen Jones. ST Poplar street.
Leroy A. Fitzgerald, i3O0 West Fifth
street. 20 Elmina :. Nohl. i6 Sixth
avenue.
John Hendrix. sii kirkWood street.
10 Bertha Mcguire. iii6 West Fuorih
street
John D0ugherty t0 George Cham
,bers. both Of 1923 Head street
Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage licenses 10 the following:
William II. Washington 10 Mary
Green, both OF i70S West Fourth
street.
Clayton p. Cam, CentcrNdlle. Md.
10 Lillian L. Shockley, 1871 Washing
ton street
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
LOSES LEG UNDER
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

Thrown from an automobile truck
he was operating along the kennett
Pike. near Mendenhall. Pa, yesterday.
an automobile driver. OF Unionville,
Pa, was thrown out and had one OF
his legs amputated by the wheels OF
The machine passing over IL. He was
removed 90 the West Chester hos
pilal. In a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
ACCUSED or AUrO LARCENY.

Arrested In ElktOn on a charge or
larceny Of an automobile belonging to
Charles solomon, OF Si1 Tainall
street. this city. ]. Harvey Stanton
vii be given a hearing In Baltimore
at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Townsend. Ir., requested requisition
FOR stanton and the governor OF
Maryland. upon application OF +.
Kirk Brown. attorney for the defend
ant. set Monday as the time for a
hearing
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
TO PREPARE FOR PAGEANT.

A mass meeting will be held in Odd
Fellows Temple Ninth and Orange
streets at o'clock tomorrow after
noon 10 make arrangements for a Pa
geant TO be held In the Spring. All
organizations are invited TO take part
and to be represented by a committee
OF three at the mass meeting ]. r..
Brown is chairman and Samuel C..
Pasklns. secretary. OF the commltlee.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MEETING COST o, Gas.

CHICAGO, Ial. S.-GcnevieVe NUM-,
phone operator. was on her way
home. Such a pleasant gentleman
stepped from an automobile and asked
her II she had money She said she
had. He took H-s32, bowed, and
t'p~cd his hat, then drove away ITS
for gasoline he called back.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
THESE DINNERS OPEN FORUMS.

An Innovation In The luncheon
meetings given by the Chamber OF
Commerce in the Hotel dupont, will
he nut into effect at a luncheon next
Tuesday afternoon. In place OF an
invited speaker, the meeting viii be
members Of the chamber on any topic
OF interest they choose 10 take up
This scheme for an occasional open
forum has been adopted at the re-
quest OF members, and is expected to
cive added interest 10 the luncheons
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MANY SAIFS. M SHFDIFF.

Judging from the number on sales
that have been posted by sheriff Jo-
scph N. Gould. more nronortos lNill
be sold by the sherirs ofllce during
the present term than during any
other term
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BURY IL. MACNAMEE on MONDAY

The funeral OF Ira J. MacNamee
who died in Crozier Hospital. Chester
on Wednesday. will take place from
his late residence 26i6 Madison street,
Chester. on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MRS. MFARIIN RECOVERs.

Mrs. Robert McFarlin, after being
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital for a
week because OF illness, returned 10
her aome at Farnhurst today.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
APPLE COMPANY MEETING

the DclaWaro Apple Company
which has extensive orchards a.
Bridgevillc and other points down
State. Is holding It's annual meeting
at the Offices OF Marvel, Marvel ami
Layton. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
al. RIFT CAN'T RFNARRY

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. S.-Judge MOll
granted Mrs. Louise Sylvis. 80, a di-
Vorce from George Sylvis, 81, who she
married in 1911. Then he informed
her that she could not remarry with
IN two year&
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
INSTRUCTION LODGE TO

Bishop Philip Cook, OF the Episcopal
Diocese Of Delaware, will deliver a
lecture before the Masonic Lodge of
Instruction in the Masonic Temple,
this city, on next Saturday evening.
The bishop is a thirty-secOnd degree
Mason.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
COLORED WOMEN TO MEET.

A meeting Of the Fifth Ward Re-
publican Club Of COlored Women will
be held on Monday evening at No. II
school
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
RFNOVATF COMMERCE CHAMDFR.

The suite Of Offices occupied by the
Chamber OF Commerce In The dupont
building are undergoing renovation.
Ceilings and walls are being re-
Panied and additional nling shelves
Installed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

/. search the Want Ads for business
investments during the coming month,
and advertise farms and real estate
for sale.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
EYES Of i. S. ON
Three women
Its Up to Mayor, Prosecutor
And Judge to Make
Good
AND THEY HOPE TO
"DELIVER GOODS

Eyes OF America are on three
women
A mayor.
A prosecutor.
A judge
Each is the FIRST woman 10 hold her
respective Office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

terday that Homer Mckee. formerly in charge of Cole sales and advertis- ing, has been appointed advertising will handle Cole advertising through the Homer Mckee Advertising com pany of Indianapolis.
 Simultaneously the appointment of Charles s. Crawford, formerly chief engineer Of the Cole Motor Car com pany. as engineering consultant to the Cole organization. was announced by J. J. Cole. president of the Cole Motor Car company.
 The Cole is sold In Birmingham by Ewart- Brewer Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

bert Drennen of Drennen Motor com pany Cadillac dealers.
 This device Is designed to secure maximum power from the present. day fuel. and also unusual flexibilitY and quick acceleration.A
 Easier starting in cold weather with almost complete elimination of the warming-up period also tdd greatly. both to economy of operation and the comfort of driving.
 There are two thermostatic eie- ments in the new carburetor. one for the control of the throttle pump action and the other for control Of the auxiliary air valve spring ten sion.
 This results in a correct fuel mix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
C-C-C.

Tie three big "c's" of the motorists alphabet are: Caution. courtesy and coolheadedness. Without know ledge of those three letters and what they stand for, no automobile op- orator can hope to avoid disaster on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
CARELEssNEss

Never pour water rapidly into the cooling system when a motor Is hot. Cold water when striking the over heated cylinders. is likely to cause them to crack, because of the rapid contraction which takes place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
NEW CADILLAC HAS IMPROVED
 CARBUREYOR

Among the many mechanical i'm on the new typo 61 Cad lac Is new carburetor." said Hu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
NEW NARROWER
 NOW WITH COLE

J, II. McDuffee. who has become first assistant to the head of the Cole Motor company. announced yes ture for varying temperatures being automatically supplied. This also results in reducing the warming up period to q minimum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
JAPANS REGENT ID. SEEK FRIENDSHIP. OF WORLD POWERS.
Crown Prince Is Popular Among Common People Appointment Consid-
 cred Natural
By Associated Press

Tokio, November 27.-Crown Prince Hirithito. newly appointed regent of Japan, in addressing a gathering be- fore the palace yesterday, deplored the infirmities of the Emperor which had rendered necessary the naming of a regent. Prince Hirithito is 20 years old
 He had taken over the duties. Hs said. in obedience to the rescript is- sued by Emperor Yoshito and would endeavor to perform them fin accord ance with the grand administrative principles laid down by the late Elm peror Mutsuhito" His aim. he added. would be to further the friendships of foreign powers, and to promote tho national welfare while awaiting the recovery of his fathers health. The general view here is that the appoint ment of a regent was timely and natural development in view of the Emperor's condition.
 There Is little doubt as to his pop. ularity, of which there have been evidences since his return from Eu- rope. He has shown a personal in- terest in various popular undertake ings, and has strongly established himself in the confidence of the peo- pie. His personal superintendence of the recent military maneuvers aroused favorable comment. His re- markable resemblance to his grand father, the late Emperor Mutsuhito. also hase been responsible for much of his popularity. The health of Elm peror Yoshihito has long been bad. It Is said in some quarters that the regency had been virtually decided upon before the crown princes re- cent voyage to Europe, and that this journey was planned as an expo rien<e which would better fit him for the task.
 Viscount Chlnda will retain the post of privy councillor.
 Early Thursday the newspapers were freed from the censorship placed on them by the police, and published accounts of the several preliminary conferences of the council of princes and privy, councillors. The formal announcement of the regency was sent broadcast in the papers, which were eagerly devoured by the crowds in the streets.
 Following his appointment great crowds greeted every appearance of the regent with wild enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

Arbuckle Trial Will End During
 The Present Week
By Associated Press

San FranciscO. November 27. Dispositions of Dr. Maurice Ro- senberg of Chicago and other eastern witnesses are to be pro- duced tomorrow in the man. slaughter trial of Roscoe c. ("Fntty'') Arbuckle, counsel let it be known tonight. The defense expects to close its case tomor- row and both sides expect that by the end of the week a verdict will have been rendered which will settle the share the motion picture comedian. If any, had in the death of Virginia Rappe.
 Rebuttnl testimony by the prosecution will follow the sub- mission of the defense case and probably will take TWO days, the district attorney announced. The remainder of the week will he taken up with defense rebuttnl evidence, final arguments, in- structions by the court and jury deliberations according to counsel for both sides.
 Ignatious H. McCarty, former investigator of the United States department of labor and finger print student is expected to bc the first witness tomorrow. The defense called him for the pur- pose of refuting testimony of- fered by E. o. Heinrich, a con- cutting criminOlogist. that fin- gerprints on the door of the Hotel St. Francis in the room where Miss Rappe Is alleged to have been fatally injured, were those of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe, and showed evidences of . struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
ID INVESTIGATE
 B|G FIVE PACKERS
 CONSENT DECREE
Joint Committee May Recom- mend a Modification of the Decree-Dozen As-
 sociations Take Part
By Associated Press

Washington, November 27.-Inves- tigation to determine the advisability of recommending to the District of Columbia supreme court modifica- ton of the big five packers consent decree to enable them to resume oper- ations of unrelated industries will begin tomorrow before a joint com mittee formed by Attorney General Dougherty.
 The committee consists of Herman J. Galloway of the department of jus. tice, chairman; Bayard T. Halner, at 'torney for the packers and stock yards administration of the agricul- tural department, and F. c. Hall of the commerce department
 Modification of the decree was sug- gested by the California cooperative canneries and other organizations on the ground that the withdrawal of the packers from the distribution of commodities deprived them of their markets. Protest against any such modification was lodged by the Ma tional Wholesale Grocers association and other organizations, on the ground of undue competition.
 More than dozen associations were said to have declared their intention of taking part in the hearing. repre- senting the canning industries of va rious parts of the country.
 Vernon Campbell of San Jose. Cal, general manager of the California Cooperative Canneries; Ruston Me- Kinney of San Francisco. and Elmer Chase of Sacramento, both represent ing the canners league of California. are to appear as witnesses tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
GERMANY WANTS W|RTH TODENY THE
 BRAND CHARGES
Say They Have Waited Until French Premier Left the Conference
 Table
Nv Associated Pres.

Berlin, November 27.--Now that Aristide Briand. the French premier. js homeward bound from the Wash angton conference, the newspapers here are urging Chancellor Wirth to abandon his reserve, at least to the extent of informing the American public of "the uselessness of NJ. Briand's arguments in support of Frances attitude of dlsarmament'
 The newspapers say that the Wirth government did not desire to engage in acrimonious controversy with M. Briand, while he was the guest of the United States. but that now he will be expected to discard the con servations of etiquette and make a plain spoken declaration of Ger many's case.
 Dr. Wirth tomorrow will appear before the Reichstag committee on foreign relations with the purpose of discussing the French premier's ut terances at the Washington confer ence. The Boersen Courier demands that the chancellor shall lose no time in opposing what Is termed French agitation" and that If need be, he shall go before the Reichstag in the nations defense.
 The Boersen Journal expresses the belief that American ears will not be deaf to the presentation of Ger many's case. This newspaper declares that while France annually Is re- cruiting fresh military classes, there are 100000 Germans who would have been eligible under the old army or ganization to be called to the colors each year, now left without military training.
 "The preponderance of man power on the French side under these con ditions." the newspaper continues. 'is 50 overwhelming that Germany, if fettered by the. Versailles treaty. for another genetation, could not eoualize it withinna further period of 20 years. Does Briand actually fear German lust for revenge? Even If 1t were possible to manufacture war material for a German army of a million within a period of few years the question of man power would be decided against Germany, as she would have been obliged to face trained French reserves. Who Is the agEressor under such conditions? We are willing to leave the answer to American logic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
FOUR LOSE LIVES ' IN THEATRE FIRE New Haven Movie Burns. Yale Students Badly
 Injured
By AssocIafed Presa

New Haven, Conn, November 27- The Rialto theatre. moving picture house, was burned tonight and at least four persons lost their lives and more than fourscore received hos tents may dle. Fire Marshal Per tients may die. Fire Marshal Per- kins late tonight said other bodies might be found in the ruins by day light although search with lanterns by firemen and police revealed only two bodies. Two other bodies were at the hospitals.
 For two hours while the flames arose higher than the Hotel Taft, op- posite on College street. 1t was feared the death list would be heavy. Am balances had carried scores of per- sons to the hospitals. Many were in the hotel, hundreds had made their way out. cut and bruised and scorched. and spectators told of a stampede at the cry of "Firer and of bodies being in heaps upon the main floor. But when firemen were able to enter the structure the worst fears were found to be unfounded.
 A number of Yale students were among those on the injured list.
 Among the seriously injured was Allen Keith, a Yale student of South port. Conn. Five other Yale students in the hospital are listed as less se- riously hurt. They are: Louis A. Lin coin, Mansfield. Mass; Gordon Rem ner Cincinnati. O.; Norman F. Hook. Pottsville, Pa: Hale E.. Cullom, Nash vile. Tenn. and Walter Crafts, Mon treal, Quebec.
 The fire destroyed the interior of the Rialto and broke into a large adjoining building. The property loss was about $60,000.
 The Rialto was remodeled from College Street hall, which itself was adapted for public lectures after Plymouth Congregational church gave it up and moved elsewhere. Yale university used the hall for years for lecture courses and the medical school held it graduation exercises in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
CYST OF THENEWS
GENERAL

Traffic through the Panama canal shows an increase. Cotton advances during the past week.
 Tax receipts of U. s. decrease a bil- lion dollars.
 Rome to be without papers today due to . printers' strike. Exports smaller during October. Unemployment at home worries Japanese delegates. Germany wants Wirth to deny Briand's charges.
 STATE Prominent citizen of EufauIa dead. Methodists oppose changing Dish Ops' tenure.
 Bureau of vital statistics Nas benefited state. Farm bureau is to organize this week In Lawrence county.
 LOCAL Better business noted h Sixth re- serve district.
 Site and aeating capacity of audi torium most important. No slow-down in operation of T. c. I. company.
 Christian church close snccessful campaign. tended.