davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15
FORD SALES
INCREASING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

ITN~TERNAIIUNAL HEWo SEHFIItI :,
DETROIT. sept 4o--D4ls retail
sales of Ford cars and trucks increas-
ed hfty per cent. the week following
the latest price reductions. a statement
issued by the company today said. I'm
filed orders for ali types of Ford cars
and trucks are rapidly accommodating.
as production has hor been increased
over the regular monthly schedule of
one hundred thousand cars, the state
ment said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15
DE E. HAS
NEW
(BY DANIEL

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEl
DUBLIN, Sept 15.-The accusation
that the British government seeks to
trend the ancient nation of Ireland and
partition its territory is made by Fam
onn De Valera in his latest note to Pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15
WOMAN
FOR DRUNKENNESS
DO QOO NEAR HRT
I HEAR PETE? Y
ESPECIAL 70 THE rIMEs

uur-rE2rr1eIS ~ Awe
~Stinnach, South Chicago. who was ar
rested for being drunk and disorder
ly was arraigned in the City Court
on Tuesday and after entering a plea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

mier Lloyd George. The contents We're
make known this afternoon despite the
fact the Premier refused to accept it
after he had read il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

under arrest by officer Hall She was
locked up for the night and the four
children We're taken to the nursery
for keeping.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
SUSSEX ROAD sUrERvIsoRs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March 25.
Road supervisors have been ap-
pointed by the Sussex county author
tiles in the several districts, as fol-
lows.
First Representative district-Elias
Macklin, Euendale John II. Glen
daniel, Lincoln; Mark Bennett, Mil
ford.
Second district-Halsey T. Green,
Isaac l.. Willin. Thomas A. Williams,
Bridgeville; John Carlisle, Abe Ric-
ards, Greenwood.
Third district-Robert ]. Allen.
Cannon; Horace Il. Fleetwood, Le-
roy Tindall, Georgetown, r. ID.
Fourth district-Reverdy S. b
Lloyd, Blades; William II. Saunders,
William W. Tindall. LAUREL r. j.
Fifth district-John II. Massey.
Laurel; George Z. Ellis, Harlan L.
Phillips, Delmar, r. ID.
Sixth district-Thomas F. Coffin,
Stockley; Eli A. Campbell. John a.
Timmons, Dagsboro. r. D.; willard
b. Lofiand, Millsboro; David r. Bak-
er, Gumboro.
Seventh District-Daniel J. Muir
ray. Selbyville. r. d.; Robert A.
McCabe. Robert CULLEN, Jacob
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
IDLE PENSIONERS
TO BE SENT TO SCHOOL

LONDON (By hail to United
Press) s).-owing to frequent abuses
of the out-of-worx dole. under new
regulations made by the Minister of
Labor, an insurance officer my re-
quire any insured contributor who
applies for out-of-work benefit to so
to school.
Many of the thousands now draw
ing unemployment benefit are not
anxious to find a job. A recent ex-
ample of abuse of the government
dole was the case OF a woman who
had been drawing the out-of-work
pay for months. Fearing it was
coming TO an end. she accepted a
post as cook at $500 a year, board
laundry, lodging, etc. furnished. On
the day her employer was expecting
her. he received a letter instead, an
nouncing that ~as the government
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
GERMAN TROOPS
awe REBELS
(continued from page onel

ACOnllnucQ from page OneJ
crowds, but that the atmosphere was
tense.
Radicals declared many conserva-
tive workers will join in the general
strike tomorrow.
Factories were closed today, be-
cause Of religious ceremonies. Sabot-
age was begun last night, when
great bands of strikers cut trans
mission wires leading from the Col
pa plant supplying Berlin with much
Of iTs current.
Police guarded power houses here
to prevent similar action.
The uprising entered a new stage
today with the official communist
call for a general strike.
Workers, remember, you broke
the Kapp 'putsch' by a general
strike" read the proclamation.
Flight with us shoulder to shoulder
in a counter revolutioni
"Join the general strike. Rise
everywherel Fight hard! Victory
is oursl
Don't end the fight until the end
is reached.
Arm the workmen. hinder the
transport of troops and ammunition.
Flight along the whole line"
Safety Commissioner Berrins in 3
statement today said his force was
fully prepared to suppress any COM
munist effort.
Bitter lighting continued at Elsie
ben. The strikers, mostly copper
miners, long accustomed to facins
death, were especially bitter. A show
Of arms had little effect on them,
The miners were surprisingly wei
armed. Compelled to surrender
weapons when captured. they oh
tanned more from supplies hidder
in mine shafts.
Train service was disrupted in the
district, but especially bad in the
mining territory.
Sabotage throughout mid-Ger-
many included the crippling OF light
and power plants. Miners declared
they will join the general strike call
ed for Saturday.
Before the communist executives
in Berlin called a general strike
those in the Halle district had pro
| NAdAiAAtu NAldN lnt9 Wouiu Hol return
to work until the end had been OBJ
tained."
Majority Socialists refused to joir
the walkout and TO a minor extent
aided the police and military.
Safety police following a lun ir
street fighting last night declared
the uprising would end If the nigh
remained quiet. Shortly afterwart
1000 miners, declaring their strike
precipitated more street fighting.
At Arsdorf, a large body of police
fought off a band OF rioters whC
had planted a large charge Of dyna
mite under railway bridge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

The amendment provides that the
money shall only be spent on State
aid roads. This makes $2,OO0.00O
that Sussex has been authorized toI
borrow for roads in six years.
The Senate also concurred in the
House bill with House amendment
providing for a picture to be painted
OF some episode OF the Civil War for
the State House. The amendment
reduces the appropriation for the
work from $4,000 TO $500. The
bill names Senator Alice and Repre-
sentatives Gray and Buckingham a
commission to secure the painting.
The House passed the House bill
requiring railroad and railway COM
panies to pave between their tracks
and three feet on each side where
the right of way crosses any high
way.
The House concurred in the SEN
ate bill increasing the salary of the
auditor OF accounts from S24O0 to
$4,000 per annum. B. i. Davis was
the only member to vote against it.
The House concurred in the SEN
ate bill reorganizing the State Board
OF Agriculture.
Professor Webb explained the bill
and said it would abolish the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board and the
state Board Of immigration, trans
ferring the powers OF those boards
to the State Board Of Agriculture.
] n the San
ate bll applying the Federal food
and drug law TO Delaware.
Pass Sturgeon Bill.
The Senate passed Representative
Lesters bill changing the game law
! in relation to sturgeon fishing in the
Delaware bay. The amendment
gives Delawarean's certain privi-
leges enjoyed by residents Of New
Jersey in the waters of the bay,
making the laws Of both States
| Identical in this respect. including
an open season all the year. This
measure has been advocated by the
joint commission appointed by Gov
ernor Denney early In the session
fishing i'm the waters between the
two States
The Senate killed the House sub
stitute for the Kramer House bill
providing for an extra set of elec-
tion officers in the First Election dis
trict Of the Fifth Representative dis
trict OF Kent county who would rec
ord the votes cast by women in the
district. The vote was nays and
yeas, Senators Latta. Insley and
Hopkins voting aftirmatively.
Objection was made by House Re
publicans several days ago when the
bill was passed on the ground thai
IL would be unconstitutional, as the
title OF the original bill provided foi
amending the election laws OF the
city Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

present Council went in this money
had not been granted. Council this
year. he said had granted funds with
which TO improve the physical con-
dition OF the schools Some sanitary
conditions, he said, had been improv-
ed and contracts given out TO i'm
prove others He declared the board
as well as others. wanted better
buildings, but did not have the
money. "There are many old schools
there" said DR.. Cooper, some Of
them older than 1 am, and that is
going some"
DR.. Cooper praised the professional
or educational side Of the schools
and said they were equal to any in
the United States. He praised the
High School and said diploma from
II would get a pupil in any college
in the country that accepts high
school diplomas without an eNami-
nation. The report OF the Federal
survey. he stated. shows the teach
ing force to be better than the pub
lie deserves The speaker said the
board had been making a success
ful effort all these years TO keep up
the high standard OF the teaching
force.
In his final argument, DR.. Cooper
made a plea not to wipe out the
ward lines and not TO have the mem
bers elected at large. II elected at
large, there never would be men,
Der elected below Eighth street or at
least below Sixth street. He told Of
members OF the board being re-
elected year after year which he de-
clared was an indication that the
people wanted them.
Peter ]. Ford asked DR. Cooper if
he considered the report Of the Fed
eral survey a fair report lie an
swered that Il probably was a fair
report, but that the Federal Bureau
has established such high standards
that he doubted II any city could live
up to them.
Representative Frank Hall Davis
said he was shocked at the deplor-
able condition OF the Wilmington
schools as elated by the speakers,
and said Dr. Cooper in his statement
practically admitted that all those
speakers said about the conditions
was true.
Representative Kramer in reply
to DR.. Cooper's statement relative
to funds Of the board, said that only
recently Council gave the board spe-
cial funds to improve the sanitary
conditions and that the board was
going to buy talking machines with
the money until Council adopted a
resolution obiecting. mice busi-
ness, nice business" remarked Mr..
Kramer
Let us try the smaller board. !;
can't be any worse" Mr.. Kramer
said. 1t is true these men are re-
elected. The office pays no salary
but there are men on the board who
go out and spend good hard-eorned
money for runners" TO be elected
Draw your own conclusions" B" Mr.
Kramer concluded.
Representative Marr said in his
district (the First Representative
district), which takes in all that part
Of the city east OF Market and south
OF Eighth street, there were many
both whites and blacks, and that
they want the seven-memher board
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

has decided to continue the out-of-
work benefit, have decided not TO
accept the position you offered"
Employers declare that the un-
employment benefit is merely sub
sidizing idleness, and those tax
payers who are eking out existence
on any kind of a job so long as 1t
is a job, are beginning to feel sore
at the way the government is being
hoodwinked, especially as they have
to defray the cost Of the hoodwtnk-
ers' upkeep.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
ooURr nECREE sTANDs.

Judge Morris. in United states
Court this morning, filed an opinion
denying the request OF the Continen-
tai Equitable Title and Trust Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, to strike from
the decree recently rendered in the
case Of the National Properties Com
pany, and Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr.,
receiver. the provision making the
mortgagor liable for a deficiency
balance
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
SCHOOL WORK
GOESFORWARD.
Lay Foundation For New
Building For Laurel
Children
STUDY THERE
IN SEPTEMBER

Alexander j. Taylor, consulting
engineer OF the Delaware School
Auxiliary. who has returned from a
three-day trip OF inspection in Kent
and Sussex counties, said today work
was progressing excellently on
school projects which are being fin
anced wholly or in part by the Auxi-
liary from funds given by p. S. du-
Pont for education in Delaware.
At Laurel the II. ID. Watts com
pany, which recently was awarded
contract for erection OF a new high
school at a cost OF 100000, has
made excavations for the basement
and foundations. Concrete work
for the foundations will be started
next week.
AT Lewes, the dupont Engineer
ing Company, which last week re-
ceived the contract for a high school
to cost s1s5,OO0, has men already on
the ground stalking out lines.
While work will be pressed on
both these structures, and II. ID.
Watts, head Of the company bear
ing his name. has said he hoped
to have the Laurel school ready for
pupils in September. Mr.. Taylor ex-
presses doubt IL either the Laurel
or Lewes buildings will be ready
for occupancy before Christmas.
Weather conditions and receipt OF
building material will, OF course, fig-
ure as important factors.
At Laurel, a colored school with
four rooms and principals room.
also is underway. Foundations are
in and laying Of brick has begun.
A. L. Elliott & Son, OF Laurel, has
contract for this school at cost
Of s348OO.
In Milford another colored school.
with five rooms, is being erected.
This will be done by May 1. Joseph
T. Rogers. OF Milford, is the con-
tractor. The cost will be 100000.
Work on the Millville- Ocean View
10-room white school is progressing
steadily and it is expected it will be
finished about the middie of next
month. This building will cost $GO,-
900 and is being built by workmen
directly by the Delaware School Aux
iliary itself.
A white school is under construc-
tiOn in Smyrna. II will contain five
rooms and cost s3S,OOO. A. L. Hud-
son, Jr., Of Smyrna. has this con-
tract Brick work is largely done
and joice and studding are being put
in.
In addition to these structures
the Delaware School Auxiliary has
begun the building of two-room
Negro school at Milton. and is get
ting ready to replace the Negro
schools at Millsboro. Frankford
Milton and Selbyville. Foundation
are being made ready for a Negro
school at Union, in Kent county. and
the auxiliary architect promises
plans soon for Negro school il
Lewes.
. Campbell. John A. Clogs, Frank
ford, r. ID.
Eighth District-E. Walter How
ard. Harbeson. r. D.; Walter War.
rington. Hollyville.
Ninth Distriot-Peter n King
Grconsbury A. Short Georgetown
r. ID.
Tenth District-Alfred II. Mcgee
Earbeson Dora Warren, Milton
, John Phillips, Lewes. r. d.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

IN GRIND OF
WIND-UP DAY
CcontInued from tirst pagel

ACOnunueu from iTSl pdBeJ
school law will be passed today. This
morning Senator Alice said: Il be-
lieve a school law will be passed to-
day. We will get together on some-
thing before adjournment" Senator
Alice does not think there is any
possibility OF the present law re-
naming on the statute books and
seems just as certain that there will
he no special session Of the Legis-
iature.
Il was intimated by several influ-
ential members this morning that In
their opinion the tax provisions pre-
pared by Messrs. Curley and Kenney
will be enacted and that the Senate
school bill minus the TAX provisions
will be passed. This, however, is
only speculation.
In some quarters it is said feel
ing has grown that certain Demo-
Gratis may be manipulating the situa-
lion TO try to force a special session
OF the Legislature, in order to fur
nish campaign material.
IL also is reported that Governor
Denney is strongly opposed TO a spe-
cial session of the Legislature, and
feels that the present session should
dispose of any business really ur-
gent.
State Aid for RchobOth.
The House of Representatives this
morning unanimously concurred In
the Senate bill appropriating $4,000
for the construction OF jetties at Re
hoboth Beach. Speaker Paskey and
Representative White Lord and
Kramer requested concurrence, say
ing steps should be taken to prevent
the destruction Of the bathing beach
at Delaware's only seaside resort by
storm and tide.
President Pro Tenn Handy. who
has been feeling unwell for some
days, was unable to leave his hotel
this morning but thought he would
] be able TO preside over the Senate
this afternoon. Senator Robertson
presided at the morning session OF
the Senate. Lieutenant-G Governor
Bush has not attended a session OF
the Senate for some days.
The usual last day crowd OF lob
byists arrived in Dover early, anxious
to get their bills through or prevent
them from being enacted.
The Rev. Il. c. Prettyman, repre-
senting the Anu-saloon League, is
acre Tor the first time in several
weeks. The Schneider repeater OF
the Loose law is still I'm committee
and there seem to be indications
that it will remain there. Prohibition
Director w. Truxton Boyce Is alsC
on hand
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson, who ii
still interested in trying TO stop rati
hcation by the Delaware Legislature
OF the Walker suffrage ratification
resolution. arrived on the early train
Mrs Thompson is also keenly inter
ested in a bill TO appropriate none.
to the Babies Hospital Of Whining
ton. The suffrage resolution whicl
passed the Senate weeks ago, is Il
the House revised statutes commit
tee and has never been reported out
Calendars OF the two houses ar
In fairly good shape, compared Will
other sessions on the last day. /
il were not for the prospects OF lonl
fights over the school and tax bills
there would not be such a loni
grind in prospect
Sussex Good Roads.
The Senate this morning passe
the House bill with House amend
ment. authorizing Sussex county 1
borrow Sl,O0O,OOO for good roads
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
MANY FROM CITY
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

In addition to Bishop John J.
Monaghan and many priests OF the
Diocese, members OF Santa Maria
Council. No. 1876, knights of Colum-
bus. will also attend the funeral Of
Cardinal Gibbons IN Baltimore next
Thursday. A meeting Of the coun-
Gil has been called for Monday eve
ming. March 2S, to make prepara-
tions for attending.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
rr ARRIVED AT LAST.

LITHGOW. Australia--A letter
posted in Detroit, U. S. A, has just
been delivered here. 1t bore only
the name of the addressee and the
word Australia" 1t was passed
from town to town through three
provinces.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
DEAD RATS BY MAIL.

NEW YORK.-Porto Rico Is
cleaner than it has been in eight
years, report Presbyterian secre-
taries returning here. The reason:
Fear of the bubonic plague. All
dead rats are examined for plague
germs. Some are sent to the health
office through the mail.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
sADDLER-VOsE

Miss Grace Elizabeth Saddler,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saddler, OF 436 Claymont street and
Ebert S. Vose, OF this city were
married last evening in Madeley NJ.
+. church by the Rev. l.. NJ. Broad
way. Following the ceremony a
small informal reception was held
in the church. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Vose will live in
this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
BURY CARDINAL
WHEREBAPTIZED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the hour when the man whose work
he then extolled would be gone and
the country inexpressibly poorer for
his going.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Search the Wan. Ads for busi-
ress investments and advertise
farms and country estates in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

The Want Ads for the coming
week are favorable to bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Sales OF pianos can be accom-
plished through the use of the Want
Ads, and all musical instruments
may be we'll advertised today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Continental
SPORT
SUIT
$IO@:ee

Mannish and faultlessly tailored,
suitable for general town and buSi-
ness wear. Especially welcome in
the wardrobe of a business or pro-
fesSional woman
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
KIDNAPPED CHILD'S
MOTHER LOSES HOPE
Boy Found in Brooklyn Not
Hers, So She Is Now
in Despair. n
POLICE GET NEW CLUE
Postal in Italian to VarOtta
Sends Detectives on
Uptown Search.
IDENTIFY HANDWRITING
Counsel for Five Arrested Men
Says Confession Was Ex-
torted by Beating.
IDENTIFY HANDWRITING

Hope had almost left Mrs. Salvatore
varotta last night. The mother of the
Hve-year-old italian boy who was kid
mapped nearly two weeks ago had
brief hour or two of joyful anticipation
early yesterday morning. while her
husband rode over to Brooklyn to see
~ child found there Friday night was
their boy. He answered every descrip-
ton, and the policeman who came
from the Fifth street station to fetch
the father was confident the search
had ended.
But Salvatore Varotta came back to
his home on the second floor Of 354
East Thirteenth street, and there was
no boy with him when he climbed the
stairs. His wife did not cry. She has
stopped crying. And she has stopped
hoping, too. as nearly as mother can.
"For Twelve Days Hope"
When reporter for THE New York
HERALD knocked at the varottas' door
Yesterday It was opened quickly. Mrs.
Varotta stood there. dry and hollow eyed.
When she was told that the detectives
felt sure they were nearing the end Of
the search and hoped soon to return her
boy she put out her hands in a despair
ing gesture.
"Hope?" she said questioningly. "For
twelve days ] hope, but they don't hnd
my boy
At about midnight Friday Miss Nico-
lima Jargino, who lives at Liberty and
Rockaway avenues, Brooklyn found
small boy crying in front Of her home.
He could not answer her questions CO.
herently. and she took him to the Liberty
avenue station. There is was thought
that the child answered pretty closely
the descriptions of Giuseppe Varotta.
But when the Varotta boys father ar
rived he looked once and shook his head.
Varotta received another communica-
ton yesterday. but II was apparently
not from the gang who stole the boy.
although anonymous. It was postal,
on which two lines in italian suggested
that he see another Italian uptown who
might be able to help him recover the
boy. Detectives under Detective Ser
eeant Fiaschetti are following the postal
up. along with other leads.
Handwriting Identified.
The kidnappers have written to Va
rotta twice. telling him the first time
that the hoy would be killed If he did
not pay tnc rdn6OIil, anu WTlllns again
to tell him that IL would do him no
good to search for the child. The po-
lice say they have identified the hand
writing in one Of these letters as that
OF one Of the five Sicilians they ar
rested Thursday. These men are all In
default of $4,000 bail. and are being
held for examination tomorrow.
Their attorney. Robert r. Levinson
Of 81 Chambers street. asserts that none
of them has confessed the kidnapping. He
says the confessions the police claim 10
have extracted were obtained from the
men by beating them.
So far the detectives have been able
10 obtain no information from any one
OF the fve concerning the whereabouts
Of the boy. 1t was stated at Police
Headquarters last night however. that
the trail was becoming plainly marked
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
DENTAL CLINIC FOR DOGS
AND CATS ARRANGED
Dr.. J. Lebish Preparing to In.
stall EUen False Teeth.

Conformation. akin to that experienced
by Alice in Wonderland upon witness
ing tho smile OF the Cheshire cat.
which remained dazzl;ngiy visible long
after the rest OF II had disappeared
may soon be experienced by residents
OF The Bronx provided nothing hap
pens TO the plans of DR.. j. Lebsh. vet
ernsrian. of 16lst street and Melrose
venue.
Tho answer j. animal dentistry. Dr
s.ebIsh Is preparing 30 install in his
hospital the first uptown dental clinic
O. the city for dogs and cats with miss
Ing or aching molslrs. Gold crowns or
falre teeth. Il is reported. will be in
s.slod IN either Tsbby or t'ido at the
owners discretion.
Stnid citizens and housewives may
then have TO undergo various emotions
arising from the arc lights reflection
u, Tabby's golden moers as she chants
her nocturnal lay from the back fence.
or the possibility OF an old gentleman
dol, adjusting his false teeth TO a bone.