davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
ARMY AVIATOR'S
FUNERAL IN N. Y.
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick Will
Be Buried Tomorrow
From Parents Home
628 PUPILS IN
NEWARK SCHOOLS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. s.-The funeral
Of Lieutenant William S. Fitzpatrick,
the former University Of Delaware
student. who with three others was
killed several days ago when an
army bombing machine fell in the
mountains of West Virginia, will be
held tomorrow morning from the
home OF his parents in Newark
Ernest Wilson and ]. Gilbert Craig,
OF Wilmington, representing the
Sigma Nu fraternity. of which the
deceased was a member. and prob
ably Dean z. Laurence Smith. rep
resenting the faculty OF the univer-
sity, will attend the funeral.
TIL Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder
Company will hold an adjourned
meeting tonight when definite action
will be taken on the offer OF the
trustees of Newark Academy to give
the company the ground on which
TO build the proposed new fire house.
The land is located at Delaware ave-
nue. and Academy street.
Fearing that il had gone mad
when acting suspicious around the
house, Swapping at everything In
sight, Mrs. William J. Rowan had
the family pet dog killed yesterday
Richard Manns, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Manns, who under
went an operation at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, on Sunday
for appendicitis, is much improved
Carl Taylor. some years ago stai
backheld man on the University o.
Delaware football team. who is en-
ployed with the Pennsylvania Rail
road, was seriously injured while a
work in Trenton several days ago
Mr.. Taylor married Miss Eleanor
Pilling. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Pilling.
Sergeant Aubrey F. Davis. con
nected with the military department
OF IN University Of Delaware. anS
Miss Grace Bradley Of Baltimore
were married some days ago at Elk
ton.
Miss Emma Dayett entertained
number of friends at a dance at he
home near Cooch's Bridge on Tues
day evening.
by the end Of the week the en-
rollment in the local schools vii
far exceed any previous year. Tn
first two days Of school this weel
62S children were enrolled wit
more coming in each day. In tn
high school 168 were enrolled an
the building is much overcrowdet
o this number 23 are seniors. tn
freshman class is the largest in tn
history OF the school.
The faculty OF the schools thl
year is as follows: High school
Principal J. Herber- Owens; vice
principal and teacher Of Englisl
Miss Mary Houston; history. Mis-
Anna Gallaher; science. Miss MAJ
garet Purple; mathematics. Mis-
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
French Seal

Made OF selected skins with iai
and cuffs Of squirrel. skunk or hea
lined.
September. 1920. Price. s275.OO
September. 1921. Price. ..........
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
BRoN-zAAR NEXT WEEK.

Mayor Leroy Harvey and mem-
bers OF City Council have been In
vited to .-ttend tho ''Bron-Eaar'' to
be held by tho Brownson Library
Association for fvc nights. COM
menoing next Tuesday night. on the
lawn adjoining the associations
building, Fourth and jackson
streets II Is expected that Mayor
Harvey viii formally open the
bazaar with an address.
The committee on arrangements
Is planning an innovation for each
evening. Dancing will be held In the
hall OF the building every evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09


Olive Heiser; home economies, Miss
Edith Case; agriculture. II. NJ. Nc
Donald; Latin, Miss Esther Max
well.
Grammar School-Fourth grade.
Miss Viola Cooper and Miss Ruth
McMurray; fifth, Miss Mary Hof-
fecker and Miss Susie Dean; sixth.
Miss Andasia Reynolds; seventh and
eighth, Miss Frances Medin. Miss
Ruth Brown and Mrs. Ethel Hill.
Primary School - First grade.
Miss Pauline Rutledge and Miss
Sarah Brown; second. Miss Lillian
Sudler; third. Miss Harriet Wilson
and Miss Charlotte Hobbs.
Fire shortly before 5 o'clock this
morning destroyed a small shed
close TO the stables OF Alfred c.
Stiltz. The local firemen were call
ed out and kept the blaze from
spreading 10 other buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

some other folks have got in their
orders FIRST"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
PREDICTS RAYS OF SUN
WILL MAKE ENERGY

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The next
great achievement Of science will be
utilization OF the suns rays to pro-
vide light, heat and power. accord
ing to DR.. Arthur ID. Little. Boston.
in an address at the International
Convention Of Chemists. According
to DR.. Little, the sun alone is worthy
OF scientific Investigation as a source
OF energy. He rejected wind, waves
and tides.
Hydraulic devices" he said. EN-
able one man to operate the locks OF
the Panaman Canal. and the desert
Of Sahara, with its 5000, 900 square
kilometers Of area, received daily
solar energy equivalent TO that OF
5000, 100000 tons Of coal. The
world awaits the genius who viii
convert radiant energy into electric
current"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Reports Gulf Full
Of Young Sockeye

The Gun Of Georgia Is fun Of
young sockeycs Of size never s~~n
herr before" This telegram from
Frank F1arx OF BeIIingham. head OF
the Carlisle Packing Co. TO l.. H.
Darwin. supervisor OF state fisher.
les. cnused Darwin 10 notify DIT. G..
II. Gilbert. noted fish authority. OF
Leland stanford university. who
happened to b. In this city. Or.
Gilbert went at once to BeiiinShsm
To investigate a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
CARNEGIE LEFT
n MILLION NET
Gave Away $3.50, 000, 900 in
His Lifetime

NEW YORK. July 1.-The estate
OF Andrew Carnegie IL appraised at
81. sss.oi< gross and sz..f5i.oii net
In the report on file today In the
state comptroilcr's office
The chief beneficiary under the
terms OF the win Is Louise White
field Carnegie. who receives Gil .sss.-
SAT. A pension fund provides an
nuities for VIM. II. Taft. Premier
Lloyd George. Mrs. Theodore Rccs~-
welt. Mrs Preston. widow Of Grover
Cleveland and others.
Carnegie gave away more than
$500. 900. 900 during his lifetime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Hun Women Want
to Ban Our Goods

BERLIN. July lat . meeting Of
German women Mt Heidelberg. r~s-
olution was passed unanimously to
buy no more foreign products. espe-
cialiy those Of entente countries. II
was decided to transmit thu rcsoiu-
ton to the government. together
with request that importation OF
such goods be prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

BREMERTON. July 1.--strenuous
efforts are being made by Navy
Yard post No. 4, American Legion.
To bring the next state convention
a the Legion TO Bremerton. Dele
gates TO this years convention to
Be held At Hoquiam July IA TO IS.
are srmcd with the slogan, anchor
At Brcmcrton viii " American
~ II 1sz&- pwuwrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
WAR GUILTY
10 ESCAPE
IN GERMANY
Responsible Princes to Get
Off Easily as the
Kaiser

LONDON. July The real Ger
man war guilty viii probably escape
trial. They'll get off as easily as the
kaiser. whom British politicians
promised TO hang.
This suppression Is given added
foundation BY the procedure at the
trials OF the small fry on the allied
list before the German supreme
court at Lcirsig.
ACCUSED PRINCES
AND PRIvATES
A. presented TO the German gov
ernmcnt last year. the list was the
most formidable In the aftermath OF
warfare. either ancient or modern.
The accused ranged from princes 10
privutcs. and the crimes from muir.
DR. to theft
The list was made up Of lists pre-
scnted by the various allied nations.
America was conspicuous by Its alb
eenc< The others were divided:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Cenuine

Bcwares Unless you see me name
~Bayrr' on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil.
Iona Take Aspirin only rs told In
the Bayer package for Colds. Head
ache, Neuralgia Rheumatism. Ear
ache. Toothsche. Lumbago. and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
acidcster OF SaIicylicacid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
LIEUT.. KLOOR WRITES HIS MOTHER
OF HARDSHlPS ON BAL LOON FLIGHT

made him understand the conditions
of myself and my companions. Lieu
| tenants Farrell and Hinton were
played out. The Indian led me fol-
two hours through snow and ice to a
| place where to my joy 1 found set
| Element of white fur traders and In
dians.
after dispatching a rescue party
for my friends, I ate ferociously for
an hour to satisfy the craving of my
famished self. We are now doing well
at this point and making preparations
to return home.
Moose Factory is located at the
mouth of Moose river, which runs into
lower James bay, part of Hudson bay
| figured today that by direct air line
! was about S25 miles from Rockaway
Beach and about 1900 miles by rail
Il never conceived when lost in the
woods that we were so far north. The
settlers tell US that this Is the mild
est winter they have had in 20 years
so you see God was with us and saved
US from death, as last year at this
time the weather was 20 to 80 degrees
below, zero.
I'VE are 200 miles from the nearest
railroad station. Mattice, and as soon
as suitable clothes are made for us
to stand the climate we are going ia
start by dog sled from here and walk
to that point. This will probably be
about Monday, Dec. 81, Dads birth
day. 1t will take at least 10 days to
make the trip and then about four
days to go from Mattice to New York
| should be in New York again Jan
10, my twenty-third birthday. I had
planned to see you then but you un-
derstand now why that is impossible
1t makes me feel very sad to think
this incident in my life will have
caused you so much worry and dis
tress during the holidays, when, in
stead or enjoying yourself, you were
sad, detected and believed me dead
and if you can realize how near we
were to death and how miraculousIy
we were snatched from death you
would forgive and forget it all. So
pray for me and with me and give
thanks to God for my safe return
home.
Just as soon as it is possible after
l get back to my station and get ev-
erything cleared up officially. 1 will
come home on leave. The station had
probably given us up as lost and sent
all my belongings home. If SO, please
arrange to send them back to Rock
away as soon as you can and send me
any mail that may have been forward
ed to you.
when 1 get to New York I will
write you long letter and give you
all of the news. Until then think of
me. 1 am safe, sound and in good
health. With lots of love to you and
all the kids and all of my friends at
home. Your boy,
LOUIS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
WILL OPEN RICH
CHINA TERRITORY
Franeh Company Plans to Conquer
Rapids on Yangtsbe River.
-(sy Associated Press.)


SHANGHAI, Jan. 11.-By means of
the hydroslide, which the British used
successfully in Mesopotamia during
the war, another effort and one Who'll
~ novel to China is to be made TO
conquer the rapids of the Yangtsze
gorges. At places there the current
attains a velocity of more than so
miles an hour.
The ordinary head OF navigation for
steamers on the YangtsZe is at Ichang,
a thousand miles from the coast, but
Szechuen. China's most populous pro-
vince, and one of it's richest, lies near
~ 400 miles further up the river, be-
yond the wild bandit-ridden country
of the gorges.
Steamer. navigation by means of
specially constructed vessels of high
power is possible for seven months of
the year. In the other five months
products from Szechuen and Tibet,
and imports up-river are carried by
native junks. Boats bound up river
commonly are laboriously dragged by
hundreds of coolies.
The use of the hydroslides on the
upper Yangtsze is the enterprise of
a French company with headquarters
in Shanghai. A number of these craft
were sent up the Yangtsze from
Shanghai in December for trial runs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
FRIENDS SURPRISE
FRITZ WILBURN.

Fritz Wilburn, 400 Il. Cervantes
street, was the honoree at most
pleasant party Friday evening, the
occasion being all the more enjoyed be-
cause II came as a complete surprise
TO the young honoree on his sixteenth
birthday anniversary. his friends and
playmates having been most successful
in convincing the delightful affair,
which expressed their affectionate in
terest.
During the evening refreshments of
coffee and cake were enjoyed. Fruit
was also passed to the guests,
Besides the honoree. the guests OF
this affair were: Misses Elizabeth
WEIGH, Margaret McHugh. Alice
Thomas. Otis Marig, Mae Jearette
Ruby Wilburn, Mary Curtis. Cleia
FLEEING, Cora Lee. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs
SHELTON, Mrs. Wilburn, Mrs Curtis
Ernest and Johnnie Wilburn, John
Hamilton, Kenneth Mclaughlin, Carl
Thomas, David and Henry SHELTON
Ross Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
URGE PASSAGE OF
EDUCATION BILL
Reported Approval of Senator Hard
ine Cited in Measures Behalf.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Capita1
News Service.)-One of the most i'm
pressive features of the present and
closing session Of the 66th Congress
is the sentiment being expressed in
communications reaching members Of
the two houses of Congress in favor
of prompt action on the Smith Tow
ner bill providing for the creation of
a department of education, with the
head a member of the presidents cab
met. These communications come
from all sections of tn ecountry, and
are therefore representative Of the
entire country; they come from organ
izations as we'll as individuals and
from men and women, alike.
Recent expressions on different oc-
casions of President designate Hard
ing in favor of the creation of a de-
partment of education, as quoted in
interviews coming from reliable news
paper correspondents stationed at Mr..
Harding's home, have done much
doubtless to center interest in the
pending legislation, and to result in
renewed appeals to members of Con-
gress to act at this session. Favor
able action before March 4 would en-
able Pres. Harding to name the addi-
tional new member of his cabinet in
time for such member to begin his or
her duties along with the other new
cabinet members.
Some confusion has resulted appar-
emily from the fact and an effort is
being made to bringabout the creation
of a department of public welfare, of
which the bureau of education would
be part. This would mean, it is being
pointed out, merely the putting of the
cart before the horse, as the well es-
tablished facts back of the need for a
department of education point uner-
ringly to the priority of its claim in
that educational demands of the
country today rank with the most
pressing of any other character.
The desire to obtain an education,
manifested so impressively since the
war, in the registration of students in
the public schools and the universities
and colleges, would seem to answer
any challenge to the effect the young
department Of education. Accepting as
sincere the efforts being made by
young men and women to matriculate
in different institutions of learning,
the vital need for a great department
of the government which would foster,
while working in entire harmony with
the states. the development of institu-
tions of learning, would seem TO be
apparent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
MRS. FARRAR c. MARTIN
TO MANAGE THE RESTAWHILE
TEA ROOM.

The services OF Mrs Farrar c. Mar
tin, OF Natchez, Miss. have been Sc
cured as manager of the Restawhile
Tea Room as Miss Martha Whiting
who has been acting in that capacity
very efficiently since last summer is
leaving for a six months stay in Cal
ifornia. This delightful eating place
has been quite an acquisition for those
seeking appetizing and well cooked
food while out shopping, as well as
the setting for innumerable little af-
fairs Of a social nature, besides being
used for some Of the larger civic meet
ings at which luncheon was an ac-
compartment. The tea room is owned
by the ladies of the Christ church par
ish.
Those in charge of the tea room feel
assured that the success that attended
the earlier months of the project will
continue under the management OF
NIrss Martin. Mrs. Martin is the moth
er OF Mrs. William Ray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
SOCIE
WoMAN,s MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist church will meet this
afternoon TO take up the subject OF
@World wide Missions" The meeting
win commence at 1880 o'clock. and will
continue through the hour OF the regu-
lar wednesday evening seryttce. At
the business period of the meeting
which will be called at o'clock, The
matter OF the reception to be given DR..
and Mrs. Moncrief and their family
will be planned.
The following is the program for the
meeting:
2:s0 to 3 p m.--Devotional service.
Mrs Fred Jones.
q to 4 y. m.--South America and
Mexico, Mrs. A. c. Johnson.
4 to d. m.--Japan and Africa, Mrs.
Il. Feagin.
to 6 D. m.-China, Mrs. N. c. Nc
MILAN.
to $3.50 p. m.-Special business
period. at which all members are urged
be present.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-Social and lunch
hour.
1880 p. m.--Devotional service in
main auditorium Of the church, Mr..
Ernest Richardson.
Short talks (eight minutes each)),
by:
Missionary Efficiency-Miss Florida
Waite.
Making Missions Real to Young Peo-
ple--Mrs. Lee mcdonnell.
Men and the Missions-Capt. Ste
venson. s,;s.
Special music by the choir.
Missionary Ideal of the Woman's
Missionary Union, Mrs. L. ID. Beggs.
Missionary Education in Sunday
school, Mr.. Lee Macdonald.
Report of Baptist World Conference
held in Londn,. England, Mrs. jay
Hall.
Dismission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12

CASE is ARGUED
Supreme Court Will Decide on Grim
inaIity of Michigan Election.
(RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON Jan. 10 Argu
ments before the supreme court inethe
appeal of Senator Truman II. New
berry and 16 others connected with
his campaign from conviction in Mich
igan of conspiring 10 violate the cor
rupt practice act, We're completed to-
day and the case now Is before the
court for the final decision. Affirma-
ton of the verdict of the lower courts
would automatically bar Senator New
berry from maintaining his seat in
the upper house and the sentences Of
Imprisonment on him and most of his
co-defendants would begin at once.
Recount of the ballots cast in the
Michigan election for Mr.. Newberry
and Henry Ford has accounted for 81
precincts out of 1900 today when the
senate committee on privileges and
elections adjourned. While the net
gain for Mr.. Ford had increased
slightly over the earlier average the
indicated differences in the total vote
was not enough, according to observ-
ers, to effect the result materially. Mr.
Newberry was returned with a ma
jority of $500 votes over his oppo-
nents.
Practically the entire session of the
court today was given over to Solicit
tor General Frierson for answering the
attack made on validity of the corrup Of
practices Friday by Charles L,
Hughes. counsel for the plaintiff Rid
iculing the assertion that congress has
no power to supervise elections be-
yond the time, place and manner" as
set forth in the first article of the con-
stitution, Mr.. Frierson declared that
statutes providing for registration Of
voters, the secret ballot and giving
election officials authority to main
tain peace at the polls were all in
stances of the exercise of wider power
If primaries were to be excepted from
federal supervision. the government
pointed out, the corrupt practices act
would be a dead letter in those states
where nomination is equivalent to
election Answering the statement OF
the defense that Mr.. Newberry him =
self had not given cent" of the
$4,000 spent in his behalf in the cleo
ton, Mr. Frierson called the attention
of the court TO the numerous dona-
tons of John Newberry, brother
Subscriptions from this source aggre-
gated 500 500, according to the report
filed by the Newberry committee. the
solicitor general said, and quoted from
the record the brothers declaration
that his private purse was entirely AZ
the service of the committee.
John II. Newberry and the defend
ant, the government alleges, shared
the management of the Newberry es-
tate, from which these funds came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
REGISTER CASE SET
FOR FEDERAL COURT

The federal court win take up the
case today against Tom Register, who
IA held here on n grand jury indict-
ment charging violation OF the Mann
act. He was placed under arrest in
Leon county and was indicted Mon
day by the grand jury here. A young
girl about 10 years of age is held here
as a witness for the government.
The nxact charges against Regis
ter IS moth whether the two people are
married but the arrest was made on
other allegations. The girl stated TO
the officers at the time OF the investi-
CATION and since that time that some
kind of a ceremony had been per-
formed. though she did not know the
exact ceremony, but was told that it
was marriage.
The government is prosecuting the
man on the dual charge Of marriage
with the girl. who is under the age of
consent, and on account of allegations
the girl is said TO have made concern
ing the conduct Of Register towards
herself The case will come up today
IL the civil case now before the court
- completed-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12

immunity of Eamonn de Valera from
arrest would continue as long as de
Valera maintains silence and did not
participate. in the affairs of the ex-
treme nationalists was the statement
don this afternoon.
(Since the above dispatch was flied,
de Valera has issued in Dublin a for
NAL statement on Irish affairs)
At the same time it was revealed
that the government was somewhat
perplexed as to the bes. couf Sc
to Pursue with regard to the returned
president of the Irish republic" and
virtually has decided to await the
voluntary showing by de Valera of his
hand before coming To a determination
with regard to his disposition. The
government has not officially admit
ted knowledge of de valeras pres
ence in Ireland, probably it was
stated, because such an admission
would raise the question why he had
not been apprehended. Neither do the
responsible authorities say that they
know where de Valera is, largely, it
is asserted, for the sams reason. But
the crown forces are informed of his
movements is indicated in an official
statement which says de Valera Ger
tainly will be clapped into prison as
soon as he resumes his cudgels."
Government officials express the be-
lief and the hope that, owing to de
Valera having allegedly been compro-
missed at home by split within the
ranks of the Irish Americans, and
taking cognizance Of what is termed
the moderate opinion III Ireland, it is
possible de Valera will become SER
viceable in bringing into force the
home rue act. Toward this end the
government is modelling its policy and
bending every effort. The government
contends the moderate opinion in Ire
land is growing in strength and in
fluence.