davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
BRITAIN WON'T PERMIT IRELAND TO SECEDE
JOFTNH. DANDY, BANK PRESIDENT. FALLS DEAL
Corporal Doyle Sdred Life of
Gen. BulIdrd in Philippines;
Army Pals Meet at Chandler
stnn Corrosnondent.


NEW CASTLE Aug learned today that during
Major-General Robert Ice Bullard
Friday the general headquarters mess
OF Delaware National Guard Camp Chandler, Cor
pora Tom Doyle o Wilmington introduced 10 the
Mckay this city, retired OF the
Infantry Corporal Doyle soldier saved
Bulard the Philippines In August 1902
with the American forces in
Islands.
In introducing the corporal Major Mckay said; Cen
you Corporal Doyle. whom
suppose you will remember
number seconds General Buard studied the face
corporal his hand excaiming Why
God bless corporal the who saved life
in tho Phippnes?"
am. general" replied the abashed
"Nyell. looking you since writing
Doyle heard Of in effort to locate
marked the general
General Bullard following the Introduction
officers at the messsayng f had
interference OF this man." pointing Corporal Doyle
would not be commander at this time.
ION the day this happened corporal and had
been separated from the party. from
thickot jumped Filipino a machete in his hand His
first swing missed head clcaved my
cap and knocked my sabre from my hand. az his
mercy The Filipino had his maehete finishing
stroke when Corporal Doyle and shot
my assaant through the head killing him instantly and saw
ing life"
Finishing his story tho corporal enjoyed the
next hour in private conversation F
sons
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
U. S. FOOD SOON
FOR RUSSIAN TOTS

RIGA. Aug. is Omitted Press).-
Starving children in Petrograd and
Moscow may get their MI Of Amer
lean food by mid-week. according to
indications today
Walter Lyman Brown, head OF the
American commission. expected TO
complete negotiations with the Soviet
delegation today. The most impor-
tant matter to be decided was the
size and makeup OF the relief staffs
which are TO enter Russia.
NJ. Lltvinon Soviet delegate, ac-
ceded to other requests last week,
agreeing that the Soviets shall bear
an expenses connected with trans
porting the food within Russia, that
only children shall receive American
supplies and that the American
workers shall have prior rights In
the use of public utilities. Free entry
TO and exit from Russia was an i'm.
portant concession.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
IF YOU'RE UNMARRIED
. AT 45, LONESOME

WASHINGTON. Aug. is Omitted
Press). - "Insufferable lonesome
ness" OF the unmarried state now
enfolds more than 100000 women
and men over as years old. 1t is
shown in reports Of the United States
ensus Bureau today.
"Insunerable Ionesomeness" was
the term used by DIR. George p.
Harding. in explaining his marriage
at 76 to Miss Severns. So.
More than 100000 men OF about
DR.. Harding's age period now are
listed as bachelors. the official rec
ords show. A nearly equal number
Of women OF Ga years of age or over
are unmarried and a still larger
number of men and women over so
are without mates as a result OF di-
vorce or death.
There are now in the United states
approximately 100000 men OF as
years OF age or more who never en-
tered matrimony. For the cores
ponding age group the number OF
unmarried women is approximately
712. .0oe-
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
ASKS SUPPORT
IN EDUCATION
DR.. Holloway, Superintend-
ent, Outlines His Hopes
For State Schools
THINKS THE NEW
LAW ADEQUATE
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH. Aug. 15.-In an ef-
fort to tie up the Delaware press
with the State Board OF Education
and its executive officers in their
work Of putting over a constructive
and popular educational progtam in
this State. DR.. II. V. Holloway, the
new State superintendent OF Instruc-
ton. gave to the editors OF Delaware
a complimentary dinner in the Bel
haven Hotel here Saturday after
noon. II was a delightful function
conceived and paid for by himself
and none OF the expense was borne
by the public.
His guests at the constructive get
together feast were as follows;
DR. II. v Holloway. State Superin-
tendent OF Education; DR.. T. r
Brown. president state Board Of Edu-
cation; W. II. Jump, Assistant Super
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
600 idle MEN
ASKFOR JOBS
ON HARBOR
DUPONT Company VIII Ad-
wise Workers When They
Are Needed
AWAIT MATERIAL
AND EQUIPMENT

a line OF men numbering. II was
estimated at fully SEQ. formed early
today at the Lobdell tract all in
search OF work on the harbor
project.
No men are being hired at the Of
fees OF the DUPONT Engineering
Company, on the eighth floor OF the
DUPONT Building. All applications
must be made on the harbor tract.
"As a result OF the rush Of men
for work on the new marine term
inal the DUPONT Engineering Com
pany this afternoon made the follow
ing announcement;
Some OF the recent articles ap-
pearing in the local papers have
misled quite a number Of men who
are anxious TO secure employment
on the marine terminal work. The
general public should realize that
in starting any construction PROPOSE
tion. Il is necessary to have available
a supply OF material before any men
can efficiently be put 10 work.
THE DUPONT Engineering Com
pany is arranging for materials
which they will require first in car
rying out the construction work. and
tContinued on Page Twelvel.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
FIRES WHEAT
STACKS, Then
ROBS HOUSE
Farmers Wife, With Baby
in Arms, Returns Fire of
Youthful Desperate
CECIL COUNTY POSSE
HUNTS MANN0N
Special 10 The Evoning journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Aug 15.--Noah
Mannon. aged 20 years, who on SAT-
urday Is alleged 10 have fred three
wheat stacks on the farm OF John
Cecil, following which he Is said TO
have robbed the farmers home OF
500 in money and jeweiry and then
TO have fired a shotgun at Mrs. Cecil
while she carried a nine-months-
old baby in her arms. had not been
captured up until noon today. Sheriff
Seth with posse OF indignant
farmers Of the upper section OF
Cecil county. searched all day yes
terday and this morning for Mannon
who Is thought TO be hiding In the
woods. Threats are made against
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
WILLNOT BUY
.DELAWARETRUCK
Department of Public Safety
Will Withdraw Offer at
Meeting Today
HARTMAN WILL FILE
PETITION TOMORROW

The Department Of Public Safety
will meet this afternoon. and for
mally withdraw their offer to pur-
chase the truck belonging to the
Delaware Fire Company.
The Directors. accompanied by
City Solicitor satterthwaite. will go
to Dover tomorrow to attend the
hearing before Chancellor Wolcott.
when Robert G. Harman represent
ing the Delaware Fire Company will
file a petition for an injunction re-
straining the Department Of Public
Safety from further action on the
ground that they have exceeded the
authority conferred upon them by
the act Of legislature creating the
Department.
1t was said this morning that there
Is no danger of Wilmington being
left without fire protection in the
event of the injunction being issued
as the members selected on Saturda,
have volunteered to serve withou
pay until such time as the courts
may adjust matters, and Furthermore
the city charter confers upon City
Council almost unlimited power in
meeting emergencies such as might
arise II the Department Of Public
Safety is restrained from further
action.
In addition 10 the Delaware Fire
Company. Mr.. Harmon is also said t'
| represent a number OF taxpayers wh'
desire to restrain the department
! from any further action. Mr.. Har'
mon said this morning he would e
to Dover tomorrow to file the peti
ton before Chancellor Wolcott.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
JOHN DANDY
FALLS DEAD IN
HIS BATHROOM
President of Union National
Bank Had Been Active
in City's Life
SPENT 81 YEARS In
BANKING BUSINESS

John II. Dandy. president OF
Union National Bank and one Of the
leading hnanciers in the State. died
at 7.3O o'clock this morning in his
home at 1913 Delaware avenue.
Uraemic conditions were given as
the cause. Although he had been
in for some time his ailment was not
thought to be serious. He was able
to attend to his duties up until Sat
urday.
Yesterday Mr.. Dandy complained
more than usual and remained at
home all day. He retired early and
was heard to go TO the bathroom
several times during the night. At
o'clock this morning he was heard
TO fall heavily on the floor Of the
bathroom and his son. Gregg. who
went to assistance summoned DIR. +.
c.. Negendank. who gave Mr.. Dandy
immediate treatment but could not
revive him.
In addition to being president OF
the Union Bank. Mr.. Dandy was in
terested IN other financial and busi-
ness Institutions. lie was a men,
Der OF the Board OF Managers Of the
Artisans Savings Bank and a direc-
tor and treasurer OF the Wilmington
Furniture Company. He would
have been 6S years old on his next
birthday. September 8.
Mr.. Dandy was president OF the
Wilmington Clearing House Associa-
tion and at one time was a member
OF the Board OF Park Commissioner
and Of the Board of Public Educa.
ton.
Mr.. Dandy was n member OF the
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
WAR HERO In HIS
LAST RESTING PLACE

Military honors we're accorded
George i Wingert, who died in
France. September "a. 1913, and
whose body was buried in Mt. Salem
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Headed by the Philharmonic
Band. and escorted by a company Of
American Legion men in uniform,
the body was taken to the cemetery
upon a gun carriage drawn by four
horses.
Previous to the burial, services
we're held at the home os Wingerts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Win
CERT. at Penn's Grove.
Wingert was a private In Com
pany C. sosth Infantry, before his
death in France.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
JUDGE PRICKETT TO
TALK DELINQUENCY

At the meeting OF Wilmington
Branch Of the Delaware Negro
Civic League at the Thomas Garrett
Settlement tomorrow night, the
principal speaker will be Judge
William S. Prickett OF the Juvenile
Court. His subject will be "Juve-
milo Oncnscs and Their Remedies
This topic and others Of particular
interest to the organization will be
discussed by the embers.
The musical numbers will be fur
nished by Misses Bertha Kilson and
Madge Price. while the refreshments
will be in charge OF Elmer Loatmar
and Mrs. Angeline Henry. The
meeting will begin promptly at $40
o'clock. Branch members are urget
20 attend. The public Is invited.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

FOR ireland
IS refused
BY BRITAIN
Lloyd Georges Final De-
mand is That Irish Con-
tinue in Empire as
Dominion
PEACE OR WAR UP
TO Dali EIREANN
IRISH PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS

Britain's offer.
ireland to have fun rights of
a dominion.
Ireland to control her own
finance and taxation.
Ireland to have the right to
maintain a force Of territorials
and police forces.
ireland to control her indus
trial affairs. postal and educa-
tionai systems.
Britain's demands
British navy must control the
surrounding seas.
Britain to control air and
communication facilities No
trade restrictions between the
islanda
Ireland must assume a share
OF the British debt
listers powers and privileges
not to be abrogated except by
her consent
Iroiand's demands.
Complete but amicabie sepa-
ration-a political detachment
free from imperialistic entan-
clement.
Arbitration In share OF Brft-
ish debt
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
AsKs JOE To am MIDDLE.

Oscar Anderson, OF sos West Fifth
street, is desirous OF getting some
kind Of employment. He has a wife
and two small children and has been
out OF work four months. He is a
steam filter by trade. but is willing
to accept any kind OF work in order
to care for his wife and children
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

LONDON. Aug. Is Omitted Press)
The struggle OF centuries reached q
climax today with the British de-
mand on Sim Fein Ireland that she
accept membership in the British
empire as a dominion
The Irish electorate probably WIN
be asked to vote on acceptance or
rejection OF the peace. according TO
the press association.
The referendum would be ordered
Continued on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
HER root IN RAN SWITCH.

When she caught her foot in a
switch Of the Pennsylvania tracks at
Third street, Mrs. Nora Smith. aged
q years. 1895 Girard avenue. Phila-
delphia. broke her left ankle yester-
day. She was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance,
where it was said today her condition
is not serious
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
STATE TROOPS
!. end 2 WEEKS
OF CAMP DUTY
Guardsmen Paid at Same
Rate as Members of
Regular Army
WILMINGTON SOLDIERS
TO PARADE In CITY

Wilmington soldiers in the Della
ware National Guard will parade
through the streets to their armory
this afternoon. There are five COM
panies. a combat train and battery
stationed in Wilmington.
They will leave camp on trolley
cars at o'clock and should arrive
In Wilmington not later than 4
o'clock. They will alight from the
cars at Fourth and French streets
and march down French street, to
Front, to Market, to Delaware ave-
nue.. to orange, to Twelfth. where
the armory is located. and de-
mobilize.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
MOTHER ACCUSES SON

Mrs. Agnes Beneski, a middle
aged woman. appeared against her
son, Bennie Beneski, in City Court
today. charged with breach OF the
peace. Mrs. Beneski said her son
made a habit OF coming home al 3
a. m. in an intoxicated condition
and causing trouble. The defendant
had no defense. whereupon Judge
Hastings ordered him held under
5000 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
BAPTIsTs TO TAKE RIVER RIDE

Arrangements have been COM
pieted for a river ride tomorrow eve
ming by the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church School The boat will
leave Fourth Street wharf at Z
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

stan Correspondent.
CAMP CHANDLER. New Castle
Del. Aug. 15.-Members OF the Del
aware National Gurad anti-air craft
regiment will end their two-weeks'
period Of intensive training. and in
struction at o'clock this afternoon.
when the several companies will de-
part for their various home towns.
by trolley train and automobile.
The cali OF reveille this morning was
Continued on Pase Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
CARRIED DOPE NEEDLE,
HE GOES TO PRISON

Charles Chase. Negro, was SEN
tenced 10 nine months in the work
house by Judge Hastings in city
court today. on charge OF havine
in his possession a hvpodermic needle
Chase denied the charge, saying
the needle, in a tin case. had been
given him by two white men, who
saw a patrolman approaching. The
defendant said he did not know whai
was in the can. otherwise he would
have thrown II away.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter. Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations twar tax paidls arr
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today--look for your name
today In the Classihed Advs--fcf a show
ing Tuesday of .
WM. A. BRADY'S PRODUCTION,
"LIFE."
AT THE ARCADIA.
and
WANDA HAWLEY, IN
"A KISS IN TINE"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE II TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
MRS. WILLIAMS WILL RECOVER.

Mrs. Mary Williams. aged 50
years. sos West Fifth street, who was
taken to the Delaware Hospital last
week suffering from blood poisoning.
is expected TO recover.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
S564 IN LEWES
CANNON FUND

The fund which is being raised BY
former Judge David T. Marvel TO re-
store the historic Lewes cannon
stands at 1864 today. As at least
$1,000 Is necessary for the work.
friends OF the movement hope the
remainder OF the necessary amount
WIN be In the hands OF Judge Marvel
at an early date.
The contributions to date arr.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
RARY EOR ANnERsnN.

Assistant Building Inspector Will
liam +. Anderson was kept busy this
morning. receiving congratulations
upon the arrival Of baby boy in his
home.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST - SWEATER BELT (BROWN)
: = Sunday night on Twcnty-hfth street
between West and Tatnall. Please re-
turn 70 100 W. Twenty fifth street.
Augi53i.
continued on page eleven)
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
Try This on Him

one boy was three times as
old as another. The squares OF
their ages added would total
SEQ. How old was each?
Answer TO Saturdays: sol
sheep.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
THREATEN TO LYNCH
NEGRO DESPITE GUARD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 10
United Press) Two companies OF
state militia viii arrive In Birming-
ham today to take Clyde Thomas,
Negro, back TO Centerville, Bibb
county for trial on charges Of muir
der OF a little white girl.
Militia was ordered TO escort the
Negro when residents OF Centerville
threatened to lynch the black.
Sheriff r. II. Wood. OF Bibb coun-
ty, who reached Birmingham this
morning TO accompany the prisoner
and troops. declared excitement in
Centerville was at fever heat. and
residents were threatening TO lynch
Thomas in spite OF the militia.
KINGSTON. n. c., Aug. Is
Omitted Press) Authorities to-
day were seeking the identity
OF members Of the mob that yes
terday hanged Jerome Whiteheld.
Negro. and riddled his body with
bullets.
Whitefeld. who was charged with
having attacked a white woman, was
captured near here, taken a short
distance from town and hanged by
the roadside.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
rNIpER ATI-RI

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. .64 1901 p. NJ. 10
1000 A. NJ. .6S 100 p. M...72
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
sun AND TIDE.

Sun rises ..............5.11 A. NJ.
sun sets ....-........... .6.5S p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. .9.35 A. NJ. 1000 p. NJ.
Low water 800 A. NJ $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday, little
change in temperature. moderate
northwest shifting to northeast
winds.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

Total ........ ..-..-- ->oof-v'
send all subscriptions to former
Judge David 7. Marvel. DUPONT
Building. or the Editor OF The Even
ing Journal. Fourth and sA4s>~e
streets,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
Is 1t Right?

| man testified before a congressional COM
mittee that he was a member OF a miners union
| in Virginia for nine years, part of that time
IN officer OF the union, and that all the time
he in the employ OF a detective agency
retained by mine owners to fight the unions.
He said he attended the mine union meetings
and then reported everything he heard to his
bosses of the detective agency.
Senator Mcclellan asked the informer if he
regarded such a course Of action is right. The
witness replied that he thought it justifable
Here we have the root of the ethical question
involved. No intelligent human will aver that
it is right to be a traitor. a sneak a liar,
two-faced informer making friends and be-
traying them for a money consideration. But
some will argue that this course of action Is
Justihable under certain circumstances At
this point we encounter two ethical truisms:
Nothing that is not right is ever justifable. 1t
is never permissible to do wrong that good
may come of it.
1t was adduced in justification of the mine
overs undercover man that the United States
department of justice resorts to such actions
To this Senator Mcclellan replied that he did
not care who did it, such conduct did not
square with his idea of American honor
Mcclellan cannot exactly explain his conviction
but the conviction is there that no matter who
does wrong, the wrong does not become right
because of the Importance Of the doer. He is
rather we'll grounded in the question of ethics.
Such fundamental principles generally indicate
careful and strict home training by a con-
scientious mother. The man who has had such
training in childhood cannot bring himself 10
approve treason, even to a friend, no matter
who else approves it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
Movies in Education.

A combination OF non-theatrical producers
for the development of Observation-Disclosures
films has been formed, with distributing
agencies throughout the United States Since
the field is so ripe this new development OF
the movies ought to be extremely rapid. A
picture is more easy to understand than a book
and 1t is also more easy to remember; it re-
quires less intelligence to grasp. For this
reason the usesof moving pictures in education
is both good and bad. 1t is good so far as in
struction can be given to a wider range of in
teiligence and more efficiently; and it is bad
so far as 1t fails to develop imagination and.
In fact, tends to throttle Imagination by sub-
stituting Itself for it For memory depends
upon INSTALLATION. and both picture and mag
1nation produce that, but they do not produce
each other. or these two forms of visualize
ton Imagination is the more valuable becapse
it carries on beyond the original concert. while
a picture produce INSTALLATION OF itself and
little more But certainly the movies can teach
where other methods have failed, and with
much greater speed. This development is q,
hand From being q training school of immor
Atty and lawiessness. the movies are to become
q medium OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

sewberry to the senate. Henry Ford was his
opponent 1t 10 likely that Ford spent equally
as much money, but IL was not alleged that
he resorted to the methods that were used in
behalf OF the Eewterry candidacy.
Partisanship dies SO hard that it never dies
ut all Psrtisanship for principle and for the
individual because Of principle is a great thing
tn politics. but it has hard shedding. Parti-
Eanship for the mere sake of the party Is as
rotten as the senate committees vote indicates.
The Republican senator's that committee
did not dare vote otherwise. regardless OF the
admonitions of their individual eonsciences-
They would have been taboo, politically. had
they refused to stand by the party, right or
wrong. for good or for evil. The committee
was too small, the Republicans on it too
marked, to permit of outstanding individual
action
1t is promised that when the committees
report reaches the senate floor things will not
run smoothly, because several senator's,
among them a few progressives. do not intend
TO be so dociie. They will not jump so readily
Hhen the reins are jersed. According to ad
tance reports, they will put up fight against
the seating OF Newberry. The prediction is
made that the fight will not be successful.
Newberry will retain his seat Such is parti-
sanship. Too many politicians seem to feel
that Stephen Decatur should have written his
famous VOW of allegiance about his party.
rather than his country. AT least they al
ways vote that way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

Tremendous shipments of wheat from the
farms to the primary markets are reported
from the four corners of the United States. In
many of the primary markets the receipts are
the largest in history Elevators, mills and
railroads have been taxed to the limit of their
capacity in caring for this unprecedented move
ment Farmers who last year refused to take
better than 81 for their grain at harvest time
and who six and eight months later were com
PEELED to dispose of their holdings at heavy
loss are this year accepting in many districts
throughout the middle west less than 81
at this rate fully confident that they are sell
ing at bottom prices.
The reason for this is not, as is commonly
claimed, due to the fact that the farmer is
verting again to his proper place a seller
of cash grain and relinquishing his preoccu-
pa ton 'as a speculator in futures, nor to the
fact that he is disposed to take no chances on
further depreciation Of prices. The cold fact
is that the farmer is obliged to sell his grain
to meet his obligations. He faces the stern
necessity to sell regardless OF his own wishes
and regardless of his belief to future values.
The farmer knows he cannot take less than
81. for his wheat and make fair profit on his
investment and realize fair return t>- his
labor. He knows. moreover, that before lower
prices than those prevailing are possible in
grain prices of farm machinery, harvesting
and threshing costs and farm. labor wages must
be reduced. 1t IS because his own product has
reached pre-war levels while his production
costs have not proportionately decreased that
he is compelled to sell his wheat at harvest
time.