davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
EMMETT NEWS

Ground bone at Emmett Feed Mills
Get your Tanlac where they've got
it. H. T. Davis.
The highest price paid for poultry
by rs. Coop Exchange.
G. B. Mains and Frank Moore are in
Boise this week on forest business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Stone were
Boise visitors the first Of the week.
Hemstitching and 10 cents yard.
Work guaranteed. Mrs. w. H. Shane,
phone 33-J 2.
Experienced typist and office as
.sistant desires whole or part-time
work. Index office. 5-3p.
The little baby at the Henry Harpt
home has been quite i'll the past few
days with high fever and cold.
ga bleacked sheeting, 81 inches
wide, special 39c, Friday and Satur-
day at Golden Rule Store.
l will teach your watch to tell the
truth. L. A. Jarnagin, the Jeweler,
/ door East of Golden Rule.
Hemstitching, pleating and buttons
covered. Hours from l to $50 p. m.
Mrs. NJ. L. Murray. opposite postof-
flee. 51tf
Mrs. Ruth NJ Hunt left Tuesday to
visit her daughter Katherine, who is
attending school at Walla Walla,
Wash.
Mrs. Anna Wood this week traded
her ranch at Brownlee for the G. F.
Shelly property on Johns avenue and
will move to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Zachman are
planning on q short visit from their
son this week. Gene is attending the
state university and will arrive in
Boise today with the football players.
st. Anthony Altar Society will hold
cooked food sale Saturday, Nov. IL,
at Pioneer Furniture Store. A num-
Der of articles left from the bazaar
will also be sold.
The Rev. A. C. Lathrop of the Bap-
fist church and the Rev. Elmer Grant
Keith of the Methodist church were in
Caldwell on Tuesday interviewing the
Rev. Bruce Evans who is to conduct
the union evangelistic services here
beginning November %. They were
very fayorably impressed with the
Evangelist, and are pleased that he is
to be in Emmett. Mr.. Evans. is now
in very suspicious opening of a
great meeting in the Caldwell
churches.
Buy your baled hay now at SO per
ton, in ton lots. Deliveries made on
one weeks notice. Coop. Exchange.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold a
bazaar and cooked food sale Saturday,
Dec. 8, at the Palm Bakery
A decree of divorce was granted ].
r. Field in Caldwell today.
Stock salt at Emmett Feed Mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Sugar 1sN lbs for 800 At tAe
Golden Rule Saturday.
Picnic hams, 1Sc Per lb at the Col
den Rule Saturday.
Jewel Shortening, large pail Sl.z7,
at the Golden Rule Saturday.
Kerr's Oats, 51z ID package, BE At
the Golden Rule Saturday.
Hill Bros Blue Can coffee, lbs,
85e at the Golden Rule Saturday
Thanksgiving is coming Don't
forget the good things to eat, Gran
berries, pumpkina.. Sweet Pptatoes,
celery, lettuce and nuts Of AL kinds.
The Golden Rule has them.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
WANT SCHOOL LAW
GIVEN FAIR CHANCE

II. Z. stahl. OF Seaford. president
OF the Delaware State Teachers As
sociation. today made the following
statement regarding proposed school
legislation pending in the Legisla-
ture:
The Delaware State Teachers
Association from the beginning has
thought IL best to retain the present
school law until it has had a fair
chance. The association has made the
following efforts in behalf Of better
school legislation in Delaware: %
The legislative committee OF the
ID. S. +. A. met at Dover. January s.
and drew up resolutions which up
held the present law. Copies OF these
were sent TO members OF the Legis-
lature and to the Citizens Commit
tee. CD The legislative committee
by invitation Of the Citizens Com
mittee presented their views to said
committee and discussed certain fea-
lures OF the new bill under consid-
Grafton. (3) on Friday. March is.
members OF the association met
members OF the Legislature and
again defended their stand.
Again. before the Delaware State
Legislature has taken definite ac-
tion, the Delaware State Teachers
Association wishes TO re-afiirm its
faith in the principles for which II
has stood"
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
PLAN FOR
COMMUNITY HOUSES

Directors OF the Chamber Of Com
merce has endorsed the project for
the conversion OF buildings now on
or adjacent to Fairgrounds into
community centre houses. The di-
rectors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce have sent the following let
ter;
Gentlemen: The board OF di-
rectors Of this organization has con-
s'dered very carefully. the propo-
sition pending before your honorable
body. at the instance OF the Com
munity Service. Inc. asking that you
supply the Park Board with sufn-
cient funds 10 ht up certain build
ings now owned by the city so that
same can be used as community
centre houses and in connection
With adjacent Fairgrounds.
THE board heartily approves Of
the project and earnestly requests
that the council give the matter IA
,orable consideration and make
such appropriations as In your
Judgment the finances OF the city
win warrant. Very respectfully
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
w. T. Budd. Secretary"
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
FEW VIOLETS
FOR MILADY
Tender Blooms Wilt Quick
ly in Early Spring
Cold
DEMAND FOR
ORCHIDS, LILIES

wilmington maidens de luxe must
90 without their violets this Easter.
violets are TO be had, It is true, and
for a price. but the season for them
has passed. say the florists. and they
are not selling them unless their
customers insist upon IT, A few
hours out Of the shop. at this time.
and they are wilted. and no young
man wants her to view a wilted
blossom.
Corsage bouquets OF lilies Of the
valley and orchids are exceeding all
other flowers in demand. Old-fash-
ioned bouquets. with a lace paper
frill surrounding pink roses and
forget me-nots, also seem q be
making a more general appeal than
at any time since their revival.
The cool weather OF the past few
days has tided the florists over a
most critical situation. The extreme
heat on Monday developed the buds
to such an extent that by nightfall
the owners Of all the greenhouses
near the city were In a state OF near
panic for fear they would burst into
full bloom by the middle OF the week
and fan before Sunday. The fan OF
the mercury to a seasonabe mark is
estimated to have saved thousands
Of dollars for "the trade" TO say
nothing Of what It has done for per-
sons to whom Easter without flow
ers is unthinkable.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
ARREST AUTO
FIRE SUSPECTS
First Trial Fails When Ac-
cused Refuses to Tell of
Crime
SAYS
DILL CONFESSED

Charges Of conspiracy to defraud
against Warner 1. Henry. Negro. and
More Solomon were dismissed by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning. and a like charge
against More Solomon, Charles
Solomon and Gilbert DILL charged
Jointly was nolle pressed by Assist
ant City Solicitor Davis. The three
defendants In the latter case. how
ever, were re-arrested on the same
charge.
The dropping Of the case against
the two Solomons and Dill was caus-
ed by a supposed change of disposi-
tion on the part OF Dill. When the
case was called for hearing. Mr.
Davis nolle pressed the charge
against Dill, after ne had been in
formed that the man had confessed
the alleged facts Of the case TO De
tective Riley. Dill was placed on
the witness stand against the other
two defendants. but claimed the
privilege Of not testifying to anything
that might incriminate him
After Dill had shown this disposi-
ton, Mr.. Davis asked that the nolle
prosequi be removed and the charge
restored against Dill. Walter j..
Willis. counsel for the man. object.
ed. saying that TT isn't fair to play
with him in that manner"
Were not playing with him: he
IS playing with u.s." answered Mr..
Davis.
Even after Judge Hastings had
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
29KILLEDBY
BOMBHURLED
INTOITALIAN
THEATREPIT
Anarchists and Socialists
Newspaper Offices Wreck
ed in Riots That Follow
Dastardly Act
80 ARE BADLY HURT,
POLICE REMOVE DEAD

MILAN. Italy. March - UNITED
Press. s.)-Twenty-nine persons were
killed here last night. when anar-
chist bombs wrecked the Diana
Theatre.
A riot was precipitated in which
Socialist and anarchistic publica-
ton offices were wrecked. angry
crowds attempting TO set the editor
ial offices afre.
The theatre was filled for the first
performance OF an operetta AS the
act neared the close. three men
arose from seats near exits and
tossed three bombs into the orches-
ira pit. There was a stampede
Three explosions followed quickly.
Plaster and masonry fen In on the
struggling mass. Fire broke out In
the wings.
Twenty persons we're killed out
right. Nine more died before their
bodies could be extricated. Fifty
were wounded seriously and 100
more sustained lesser injuries.
Troops answered the police alarm.
Discarding their weapons. the sold
iers plunged into the wreckage %
remove the dead and injured.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

WASHINGTON. March "a Omitted
Press s.)-secretary OF War Weeks to-
day sent TO Secretary OF state Hughes
all papers in the case OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll with a request
that Weeks be advised what further
action TO take.
Weeks asked that the State De-
partment consider the situation from
an international standpoint and tell
him what should be done TO secure
the surrender OF Bergdoll and the re-
lease from a German prison OF Carl
Neuf and Frank thinner. two Amer
leans. who recently attempted to
capture the millionaire draft dodger.
The fact that this had been asked
OF Germany was learned and an
nounced by the United Press yester-
day.
While neither Secretaries Hughes
nor Weeks would discuss the action
OF this government today. It was
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
u s. TO ASK BERLIN
TO RETURN BERGDOLL

learned from other officials that the
War Department will leave no stone
unturned 20 secure BerEdoll. Il was
pointed out that a campaign 10 catch
more than 100000 draft evaders is
just being launched and that au-
thorities cannot afford 10 let defiance
OF Bergdoll go unchallenged.
The belief prevailed that Germany
finally will surrender Bergdoll. but
that the Berlin government is hesi-
tating 10 take such action because
Of the popular outcry that would
follow. This government, however,
will press its demands. IL was stated.
War Department officials today
were awaiting a complete report on
the Bergdoll case and the attempt
90 capture him from General Henry
+. Allen. commander OF the Ameri-
can army Of occupation. This re-
port may give some new facts about
the attempt of Carl Neuf and Frank
thinner TO take the draft evader.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
KINDSOF
SCHOOLBILLS
UP TO HOUSE
Measure Drawn by Messrs.
Curley and Kenney AbOl-
ishes County Boards
SENATE FOR ANCIENT
LAW WITH NEW TAXES
stan Correspondence.


STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del.
March 24.-Representative Clark,
chairman OF the House committee
on education, this morning introduc-
ed the new school bill and a separate
bill carrying tho tax provisions
This is the bill prepared by House
Attorney r. r. Kenney and Charles
F. Curley. Of Wilmington.
The school bill differs in several
material provisions from the bill
passed several days ago by the Sem
ate as a substitute for Senator Pal
mer's bill repeating the present code.
The most important change is the
elimination OF the county boards en-
tirely leaving the state board 70 deal
directly with the various school dis
tricts. It provides for a four
member state board. all appointed
by the. Governor. instead OF the FIVE
member board as provided in the
Senate bill. four Of whom would be
elected and one appointed.
This makes the third school bill
that the House has on its calendar.
Two bills passed by the Senate carry
the tax provisions with them. which
provisions have already been ex-
planned in these columns.
The separate tax bill introduced
I'm the House iiffers from tho tax
provisions Of the two Senate bills in
a number OF ways. The House bill,
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
J. BAYARD ELIAS0N Is
DUPONT COMPTROLLER

]. Bayard Eiiason has been ap-
pointed comptroller OF the dupont
Company to al a vacancy occasioned
by the death Of James b. Broad.
Mr.. Eliason had been assistant
comptroller OF the company since
December. 1918. and for several
years before that had been manager
Of the general accounts section OF
the accounting department
He is a native Delawarean, who
has spent all his business life in VIII
mington. He was born on a farm
near Middletown. was graduated
from Middletown High School and
from the Goldey Commercial Col
lege. In 1903 he was employed BY
the Repauno Chemical Company and
came 70 the dupont organization at
the time Of the consolidation which
took in the Repauno Company. Since
then he has been continuously in
the service and has held a number
OF important positions in the depart
ment OF which he is now the head.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
FAVORNEW CITY
SCHOOL BOARD
House Committee on Edu-
cation Reports 1t Favor
ably After Hearing
DRAPER FOR MEASURE
SPEAKS AGAINST 1T
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE, Dover. March "a.
Advocates and opponents OF the
proposed seven-member Board OF
Education for Wilmington which
has passed the Senate. were given a
hearing by the House committee on
education yesterday afternoon, after
which the bill was reported favor
ably to the House.
Those who opposed the bill were
Oscar c. Draper Walter T. Camp
bell and Dr. Conwell Banton, mem
bers OF the Board Of Education; NJ.
Howard Jester, secretary Of the
board, and former Representative J.
Edward McNabb.
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook, Percy
Warren Green, william T. Budd
secretary Of the Wilmington Cham
Der Of Commerce and John c. Say
lor OF the Central Labor Union
spoke in behalf Of the seven-member
board.
Mrs. Ashbrook told the commit
tee that she was speaking as a Della
ware mother interested solely in the
welfare Of her children and the
children OF the State. She said she
did not believe Wilmington would
ever have fitting schools as long as
Continued on Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

BALTIMORE, Md, March "a
UNITED Prcss)-James Cardinal
Gibbons. second cardinal OF the RO-
man Catholic Church In America and
Archbishop OF the Diocese OF Balu-
more. died at If .33 o'clock this morn
ing at his residence on Charles street
DR.. Charles L. O'Donovan. personal
physician Of the Cardinal. spent most
OF the morning at the bedside OF the
dying prelate.
When he left at 11.20 o'clock he
notified the members OF the house
hold that the Cardinal, because OF
his weakened condition, could live
only a short time longer.
he members Of the household then
Joined the Bon Secour sister, who
had been nursing the Cardinal since
he became IN last November at his
bedside. They were the Rev. Louis
r. Sticknet, rector Of the Cathedral:
the Rev. Albert f. Smith, secretary
TO the Cardinal; the Rev. Eugene
Connolly. chancellor OF the Arch
Diocese Of Baltimore; the Rev. Ed
ward Leonard. and the Rev. william
J. Hafey.
They were Joined a few minutes
later by the Cardinals confessor. the
Rev. John Boyer. Of st. Mary's
Seminary.
At 11.3O o'clock. the Bon secour
sister told the priests gathered at
the bedside that the cardinal had
only a few minutes to live. Father
Suckney then read the prayers for
the dying and administered again
the last rites OF the Church. The nun
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
TURKSRETREAT
BEFORE GREEKS
ON WIDEFRONT

ATHENS. March - delayed
United Press)-Turkish Nationalists
are retreating beyond the Bagdad
railway line In Asia Minor, accord
ing 10 a Greek communique today.
The communique stated the Greek
armies started an irresistible drive
yesterday forcing the Turks back
along a wide front.
The Greeks are approaching Eski-
heher with the enemy in headlong
flight. Il was stated.
(Eskiherer is an important juno
ton on the Berlin 20 Bagdad" road
about fifty miles east OF the armis-
tice line drawn prior 10 the London
conference in which the Allies at
tempted TO settle the Asia Minor
dispute).
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
SAY CITY GROCER
SOLD BOOZE, TOO

After being under observance by
the police for some time. the store
OF Jacob Colt. 14Ot Vandever ave-
nue.. was raided by Sergeant Nc
Gnlon yesterday afternoon and Colt
was arrested on a charge OF selling
intoxicating liquor 10 Fred Bean.
Hearing Of the case was postponed
until Tuesday by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning, at the
request OF Philip L. Garrett, counsel
for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
MURDER STAGED BY SYJLPATHLZERS
WITH RUSSIAN SOVIET CAUSE
BERLIN. March ei.-CUnlted

BERLIN. March 2f-CUnted Pr=-Geman
today
They
destruction and 25 deaths followed the trail OF the demonstration
o outskirts OF Berlin.
Eislebcn
and N fighting.
wcrer public buildings dynamitcd-
flooded railways
out
Miners whodc to wcrch q by ~
o military
the Of
ma law Oud
Russians uprisngs
although
gcd by the
triangle the tho
{ reaches : width In Saxony
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Vote MONEY FOR
STATE HIGHWAYS
Senate Appropriates $780,
600 as Basis For $2,OOO,-
900 Bond Issue
$45,OOO FOR HOME
FOR FEEBLE MINDED
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
DOVER. March z4.-After recon
sidering the vote by which the Ben
nett State highway bill TO appro-
pirate s25O.OO0 a year TO the High
way Department TO complete its pro-
gram Of road building was defeated,
the Senate yesterday afternoon pass
ed the bill with the Handy amend
ment cutting the appropriation TO
S15O,OO0 a year.
The Handy amendment was also
defeated on Tuesday but az a caucus
Of Republican Senators yesterday
morning Il was finally agreed TO re-
consider the vote and support the
Handy amendment. Chief Engineer
Charles NJ. Upham at the session OF
the Senate on Tuesday said the
Handy amendment would be satis-
factory II that was the best the de-
partment could get, but in answer TO
a question he expressed doubt that
the department would be able TO
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
LIFENOT
HURT BY FROST
Budding Fruit Trees Also
Saved by Night
Winds
GROWERS COVER
VEGETABLE PATCHES

Fruit growers OF this section OF
the State. as well as truckers. were
more or less worried on Tuesday
evening and last night when the
temperature fell. il being feared that
the bursting buds on trees would be
nipped by the frost. The high
winds on Tuesday night. however.
dried the moisture in the tree blos-
SONS. thereby preventing their
freezing.
While the mercury dropped again
TO freezing point last night, the fact
that no rain had fallen during the
day saved the budding fruit
Gardeners Of small tracts took no
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
.SILVERBROOK MAY
GET DIR. STEPHENSON
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, March PA
committee from the SilverbroolS
Methodist Church. Of Wilmington,
waited this week on the Rev. r. X
Stephenson. who is situated at Mil
ford, in an effort to persuade him to
accept the pastorate Of their church.
Dr. Stephenson announced today that
he had decided to accept the call
provided il met with the approval
OF the presiding Bishop at the NJ. +.
Conference which will be held next
week.
DR. Stephenson has been pastor Of
the Avenue NJ. +. Church of Milford
for the past five years. That his
work has been appreciated in Mil
ford is known from the fact that az
a public reception a purse Of 5000 in
gold was given him.
A delegation from the NJ. f..
Church at Selbyville also waited on
him. but Dr. Stephenson decided to
accept the call from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
HEvALoW sAVEs 81.

Although he offered 20 pay SO a
week for the support OF his wife and
child. Joseph Hevalow, Negro. was
ordered to pay only So a week by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. The Negro makes only
$40 a week.
Judge Hastings made the order a
temporary one and continued the
case until April 80.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
FIND SCHOOL BOYS
WATCH IN PAWNSHOP

The city detective bureau has re-
covered one OF the gold watches
stolen from the lockers in the High
school, Tuesday afternoon. The watch
belonged TO Luther A. Williams.
2216 Pine street 1t was found in a
local pawn shop.
Captain of Detectives Benson said
this morning that the robbery at the
school on Tuesday was evidently the
act Of someone who is well acquaint-
ed with the location Of the lockers
and the time the boys would be at
practice in the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
FINE DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER.

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated, Ellsworth Walstrom was fined
500 and costs by Judge Hastings.
in Municipal Court this morning.
should he fail to pay the fine and
costs, he viii be imprisoned for
thirty days.
Walstrom was arrested yesterday
by Patrolman Morrow. after he had
run into another car at Fourth and
rench streetA
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
CHILD scAInEn

Fannie Pedicone, aged years.
while trying TO carry a bucket OF
hot water in her home at 1915 West
Fifth street. shortly before noon.
fell and was scalded about the head.
neck and breast. She was removed
TO the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance. Her condition is
not thought 10 be serious.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
FAIIs DEAD WAVING GooDBYE
ll 70 The EVenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILTON, Del, March 24.-While
standing in his yard waving an adieu
to a friend, John Martin. a prosper
Gus farmer Of near Milton. fell dead
yesterday afternoon.
He had been in poor health some
time
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
DR. BENHAM AT WEST TONIGHT

The pre-Lenten series OF services
n West Presbyterian Church will
he continued tonight. the Rev. De
Witt NJ. Benham. OF Baltimore.
preaching. West church male quar-
tet will sing.
The Rev. Alexander Alison. a for
mer pastor OF West church. preach
et the sermon last night. His sub
Joct was The Work Of the Gospel"
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
AUDITING COUNTY BOOKS.

William Lyons, Jr., Russell Clin-
ton and Delaware Lightcap are au-
diting the books Of the county offices.
They are now working on the ac-
counts Of the offices Of the Prothon-
otary. Clerk Of the Peace and Clerk
Of the Orphans Court
The audit OF the books was re-
Gently authorized by the Levy Court
The auditors commenced their work
this week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
NEWARK CHURCH
MAY GET RECTOR
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Del. March 24.-At
meeting OF the vestry Of st. Thomas
p. r. Church held last evening, an
important letter received from
Bishop Cook relative to the filling OF
the vacant rectorship was read.
Immediately afterward it was decid-
ed TO call a congregational meeting
to be held in the parish house on
next Monday evening. at 7.45 o'clock,
TO consider the matter in an advisory
way.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

The death list included;
Seventeen in Hamburg. three in
Freiburg and five In Eisleben.
Eislen was the scene OF a particu-
larly violent outburst. Street hght-
ing broke out there with the poles
beleagured in their barracks.
The Frankfort Berlin express was
derailed when communists tore out
a section OF track.
Twenty thousand workers at the
big Leuna works went on strike.
joining the street crowds and making
the work Of the police more dimcult.
At Hamburg the fighting began
when communists urged fellow ship
workers 10 join them in a strike.
Police interfered. using their re-
volvers and rifles.
Two policemen and fifteen COM
munists Joined by lawless elements.
Joined in the iooting OF banks and
postomces at Wansleben. Mansfield
and Leipzig
Efforts we're made 20 bring se-
curity police into action against tbs
uprising.
Fighting in Hamburg began at
noon when lunch hour crowds left
the big shipyards.
Arguing violently for a strike.
communists precipitated small fist
fights which grew into riots.
Police charged the swirling crowds.
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
WHO WANTS THIS JOB

Postmaster English announced
this morning that he will receive
sealed proposals. up TO April ~. for
the mail route between this city and
Hockessin.
The mail is to be carried by motor
truck. two round trips daily except
Sunday. Going, stops will be made
at Henry Clay Factory, Mount Cuba,
Ashland, Yorklyn. returning viii
stop at Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
no BID FOR MACHINERY

Secretary Frantz. OF the Board of
Health. said today that bids will be
received at the board office for the
machinery and other equipment in
the destroyed crematory. The boil
or and stack are not for sale.