davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
GERMANY TO GET
INTO LEAGUE LATER

PARIS. Feb. 21. Omitted Press).
Germany was admitted today to
membership in the League Of Ma
tons technical organizations.
The league council. at the OPEN
ing OF its sitting here. invited Ger
many to participate in the interna-
tional transit conference at BARGE
Iona. next month. thereby inaugu-
rating the policy OF admitting her 20
all technical commissions pending
her actual admission TO the league.
Members OF the council indicated
their belief that Germny's obliga-
tions will be determined finally at
the London conference this week. II
was fully expected that the premiers
now serving on the Allied supreme
council will be relieved from theii
duties in that organization and b'
ready TO assume membership in tho
league council. Plans will be dis
cussed. also. for giving more coun'
tries a place on the league council
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
ALL CITY To
AGAINHONOR
WASHINGTON
Music, Tableaux and Dane
ing Make Up Holiday
Program
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TOSALUTE FLAG

Municipal celebration OF Washing
toms Birthday in Wilmington will
begin tonight with a reception by
the Mayor and members Of City
Council in the Public Building.
There will be music, tableaux and
dancing. The entire city is invited
to participate.
Program for tonights event is in
charge Of a committee representing
the Drama League of the New Gen.
tury Club. comprising the following;
Miss +. X. Vrooman. Mrs. Frank S.
Garrett. Mrs. william c. Blatz, Mrs
Edgar B Fell. Mrs. Edgar Hare and
Miss Frances L. Range. Mrs. Car
rett is chairman of the committee.
Selections will be given by a quar-
tet from the Orpheus Club, com
posed Of II. S. Tawton. Yelling
ton r. Butler, II. r. Burkhead and
j. NJ. Engelman; and solos will be
sung by Wellington +. Butler. Ra-
moth A. Mitchell J. NJ. Engleman.
Mrs. Clarence Dickey will be the &C
companist.
A series OF seven historic tableaux
and dances has been prepared as fol-
lows:
First picture-"The Landing OF
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
TWO CABINET
PLACES VACANT
Harding, However, Hopes
to Fill Navy and Labor
Posts Soon
SAY HOOVER is
TOHEAD COMMERCE

ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb. 81. Omitted
Press). - Presldent-elect Harding
today asked II. NJ Daugherty to be
attorney-general in the Harding
cabinet.
When Daugherty Is ready to ac-
cept there will be an announcement
Harding said.
IL is known that Daugheriy
plans TO accept the appointment,
friends OF the Prosident-elect said
today. following Hardings an
nouncement.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. ell
Omitted press) Two cabinet places
navy and labor-remained 10 he
filled as president-elect Harding be-
gan his last week in Florida.
He leaves next Sunday or Monday
for an overnight stop at Marion be-
fore going to Washington TO be in
augurated. He expects 20 clear Ne
his cabinet in the next few days ani
will then turn TO consideration %
other appointments which must be
In readiness when he enters thu
White House.
The inaugural address will be fin
ished this week. IL Is understood
that some parts Of it are already
virtually completed. These sectoni
relate to foreign policy and We're pu1
Continued on PAGE Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
GET TOGETHER
On PLAN FOR
PAIDFIRENEN
Police Commission, as De-
partment of Public Safety,
to Control
SENATOR LUTZ AND
COUNCILMEN AGREE
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del, Feb.
21.-Final action on Senator Lutz's
bill TO establish a paid fire depart
mont for Wilmington. which was
fixed as a special order for 1.30
O'Clock this afternoon. was deferred
for several days.
The action TO defer was taken 10
prepare an amendment TO the origi-
nal bill placing the authority for es-
tablishing and supervision OF the
proposed paid fire department in the
Police Commission OF the city. The
amendment will make the Police
Commission a department OF public
safety 10 carry into effect the pro-
visions Of the bill.
The original bill. as introduced by
Senator Lutz. placed all the author
ity for establishing and supervision
OF the proposed fire department in
City Council There has been more
or less objection 10 this plan. many
advocating that a commission be Gre
ated to establish the paid fire depart
ment.
Senator Lutz. the father OF the
bill. and Senator Robertson. chair
man OF the Senate Committee on
continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
give QUALITIES
OF SAFE MILK
Pasteurization Urged for
All But Highest Sani-
tary Grades
PRODUCT SHOULD
BE KEPT COLD, TOO

In order TO ascertain inst what
standards are necessary TO insure a
safe milk supply a representative OF
this paper interviewed officials Of
the state Board Of Health aud wss
referred to a recent report OF the
National Commission on Milk stand
ards as the most authoritative state
ment on the subject. This commits
sion is made up OF about twenty OF
the leading authorities on milk con-
troll I'm the United States. and its
findings have been followed by many
cities In drafting milk regulations.
The report states first that the
most important duty OF health au-
thorities is to prevent the transmits
sion through milk OF infant diarrhea
typhoid fever. tuberculosis, scarlet
fever. diphtheria, septic sore throat
and other infectious diseases. Then
the milk should be graded. there
should be definite standards adopted
10 prevent adulteration and there
should be a municipal laboratory ia
detect impure milk. without a
properly equipped city laboratory
milk inspection is OF little value.
The commission recommends that
all milk except that OF the very high
est sanitary grade should be pas
teurized. and that even this grade is
Continued on Page TwelVe.l
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
COL. Miller TO
GREET HARDING
Delawarean at ST. Augustine
to Confer With Presi-
dent-Elect
NOW MENTIONED
FOR CABINET POST
oe.ial IN Tho FvrnInr I0urnal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. al
Colonel Thomas W. Miller. OF Will
mington. Del. who was a director OF
speakers for the Eastern region for
the Republican National Committee
during the last campaign, arrived in
st. Augustine this morning.
Colonel Miller came here by in
vitation OF President-eiect Harding
10 confer on subjects growing out OF
Mr.. Mller's connection with the cam
paign In the eighteen states over
which he had Jurisdiction.
The name OF Colonel Miller has
been mentioned for assistant secre-
tary Of war. he having served as a
chief ordnance officer on General
Kuhn's staff overseas He also has
been mentioned as a possibility for
Secretary OF Labor. he having work
ed in a steel mill before bscominl
active in Delaware politics and beina
I elected TO Congress from that state
General r. Coleman DUPONT, Re
publican national committeeman
| from Delaware. who had an impor
/ tant part in the last campaign, hai
been here for a week conferrini
with President-elect Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

MANCHESTER, Feb. 2l Omitted
Press)-sinn Feiners, for a second
time attacked Manchester Mills in
an incendiary campaign, inhictins
damage OF almost 100000 in ten
fires over the weekend. Several
factories were completely destroyed.
An ten fires broke forth stimuli
taneously. indicating the campaign
had been planned with great care.
An had been started with hay
drenched in kerosene. Firemen
were unable TO respond to all calls
CORK. FEB. 81 Omitted Press)-
Burial OF thirteen comrades shot IN
battle brought to Sim Feiners today
the knowledge that British forces
have taken the offensive.
The thirteen were killed near Mid
dleton. County Cork yesterday after
noon when the second battalion OF
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
STATEDIGS OUT
OF SNOW DRIFTS
.7-Inch Fall, Driven by Gale,
Fills Streets and Country
Roads
MANY TELEPHONE
WIRES GO DOWN

Clear. crisp weather with brilliant
sunshine today did much to modify
the conditions brought about by the
snow storm of Saturday night and
yesterday. The snowfall was esti-
mated az seven inches.
Damage TO wires was considered
the worst In many years. according
10 Diamond State Telephone Com
pany officials. They stated that
besides the two branch ex-
changes OF New Castle and Della
ware City. many additional lines
in rural districts and down through
the state were out Of commission
The telephone systems Of New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania were hit much
harder by the storm than the loca'
system, according TO reports re-
ceived here.
Early yesterday morning trouble
was reported from New casiil
and Delaware City. and an In
Continued on Page Twclvel
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
MA SPLIT OVER WAR COST
POLICE BOARD TO CONTROL CITY FIRE DEPT.
More Snow Coming

WASHINGTON, Feb. al
Omitted Prcss)-Slowly rising
temperatures following the storm
which swept the country late sat
urtiay and Sunday. was the fore
cast of the weather bureau today.
There probably viii be more
snow throughout Ipuch Of the
cast. however.
Some OF the lowest tcmpcra-
lures OF the winter were recorded
today I'm the wake of Sundays
storm. The thermometer regis
tered below zero in Northern New
York and In the Northwest Il
went to 80 below.
These temperatures will rise
slowly. hut that does not mean
warm weather Immediately, the
weather bureau announced. The
snow tomorrow probably win be
light.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
'CITY'S Death
RATE Highest,
WELLSSHOWS
21.6 Average is 80 Per Cent.
Above That of Like
Communities
MODERN METHODS
CUT FATALITIES

wilmington has a higher death
rate. In proportion TO population.
than any other city In the country
declared Health Commissioner c. IT,.
wells. this morning. when asked II Il
were true that Wilmington was
above the average IN point OF health.
II base my assertion upon weekly
bulletins issued by the Department
OF Commerce. Bureau OF the Gem
sus." Mr.. Wells said "In It's issue OF
February 10 Wilmington is reported
with az deaths Taking the sixty OF
more cities reported. embracing a
popuiation OF over 1000. 900. the
percentage OF death per 1000 popu-
iation for tho year is 1905. VIII
mington's percentage for the same
neriod shows 21.6. or more than hfiy
per cent. greater. The death rate IN
Wilmington. while much greater
than tho average. Is also largest OF
all the cities reported according q
population. showing the need o.
constructive health work in Della
ware.
The principal reason that othe
cities are lowering their death rat
is that they realized the importanc
/ Of this work much sooner than Del
aware did. and IN every city wher
up-to-date methods are In use IN
death rate has shown a remarkabl
| decrease. according TO Federal sta
tistics. which we must accept as au
lucrative.
Taking the number OF commun
cable diseases reported as hasi
possibly Wilmington could be rate
as a healthy city, but with the higi
est death rate Of any city IN N
country of Us size surely somethir
Is radically wrong here"
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Wins SUCCESS
AS MOVIE STAR
Mrs. Louise Bayard Angel,
Former Wilmingtonian,
Plays Character Part
is OF PROMINENT
DELAWARE FAMILY

Mrs. Louise Bayard Angel, wife Of
Professor Frank Angell head Of the
Department Of Psychology in Leland
Stanford. Jr.. University OF Califor-
mia. and daughter Of the late Am
bassador Thomas F. Bayard. OF Will
mington. has gone into motion pic
lures professionally.
The announcement which comes
officially from Los Angeles caused
astonishment yesterday among Mrs
Angelrs friends in Wilmington.
Thomas f. Bayard OF this city Is
a brother and Mrs. William S. Hilles
of below New Castle is a sister OF
Mrs Angel.
The announcement was specific
upon the point that Ms. Angel ha'
become a professional player and
that she has assumed an ancient
| spelling Of her family name
"Bayart." given to the branch OF tho
family that located in Holland. fol
her picture work.
Mrs. Angel is in the late foruel
and information from the Goldwyr
studio. where she made her screeI
Continued on Page TNe.ve.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
SIM FELVE7RS BURN
TEN MANCHESTER MILLS;
BRITISH GULNS.KILL I3

Hampshires surprised the Sim Fein-
ers in a house Eight Sim Feiners
were captured. the military escap-
ing with one man slightly wounded.
The battle was taken as warning
here that government forces have
definitely abandoned the plan OF
awaiting attack Meanwhile Re
nublicans were making deter
mined effort TO do away with 'in-
formers" Men suspected OF giving
the crown forces help are bssna
sought relentlessly Two farmers
Matthew Swectman and William
Conneu. were the last victims. Both
were found at their homes. Connell
being shot in his house, Sweetman
being led away from home.
Earlier two young men were
killed. their bodies being placardeo
with warnings TO other "informers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
CABINET GOES
/. IN FRANCE IF
GERMAN WAR
BILL is CUT
England, However, May
Urge Lower Indemnity,
Fearing Collapse of
Europe
BRITISH TROOPS GO
TO UPPER SILESIA

LONDON. Feb, 21 Omitted Prcss)
Great Britain is sending four bat
talions OF troops to help supervise
the upper silesian plebescite. it was
announced today at the close Of the
preliminary session OF the Allied
Supreme Council other nations had
agreed TO send detachments into the
disputed province.
British. French. Italian. Belgian
and Japanese representatives at
tended the forenoon session In
Downing street. drafting a schedule
for succeeding meetings. the first OF
which was scheduled for p. m. at
St. James Palace. Al that time
Greek delegates were to present
their views on the Near East
As Allied statesmen gathered
here there was a prospect:
That Germany's bill would be re-
drafted.
That the French cabinet may be
Continued on Page TwelSel.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
GIRL
SHOWSNOFEAR
This One Reason Why Ga
lorus Should be Held,
Psychiatrist Says

Decision on the appeal from tho
decision OF the Juvenile Court IN
committing Galorus Cottreii ~
years Of age. TO the Girls Industrial
school. will be handed down by Res
ident Judge Herbert L. Rice az II
o'clock next Saturday morning
In the meantime. application VII
be made 10 the judge by the parenit
Of the girl. through their attorney.
William II. Cooper, for permissiof
to have Dr. F. y. Dercum. Of Phila-
deiphia. or some other doctor ~
psychlatrist that he might suggest
examine the child.
DIR. +. l. Dunham' psychiatrit
for the courts Of Baltimore and fot
the local Juvenile Court advances
the opinion on saturday that Ca
iorus will be capable OF making sat-
isfactory only In a place such as th1
Girls Industrial school; that such
CONTINUED on Page Twelse.l
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
JAP ARMY TO STAY
IN VLADIV0ST0K

TOXIC. Feb. 90 delayed; United
Press. Japan has no intention OF
meeting American requests that she
evacuate Viadivostok. according TO
Foreign Minister Uchida.
Addressing the business commit
tee OF the House Of Peers, the for
eign minister declared IL was neces-
sary 10 maintain an army In siberia
because Of disturbed conditions in
Korea The occupation Of Nladi-
vostok must be continued. he de-
ciared. for the protection Of Jap
anese interests and 20 prevent out
breaks of Korean malcontents
UchitN did not specifically mention
America in his speech.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
POLICE HUNT FOR
CHILD EL0PERS

The police department has re-
ceived a request 10 arrest James
Vent. aged 1s years. and Margaret
Chambers. aged IA years. who are
believed TO have eloped from Allan
tic City yesterday.
The girl is described as appearing
about II years OF age. weighs 125
pounds. feet in height. is dark
complexioned and when last seen
wore a black felt hat. black velvet
coat and black stockings and slip
Strs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
STANDING PAT
ON bridge SITE
CITY Thinks New Structure
Should be Built at
Eleventh Street
LEVY COURT
WANTS 1T ELSEWHERE

Agitation on the part Of the New
Castle County Levy Court for re-
consideration Of a site for the pro-
posed bridge to replace the present
Eleventh street structure caused
some discussion at the meeting Of
the street and Sewer Department
today. The street department has
already decided that. the proposed
new bridge should extend from
Eleventh and Church TO Fourteenth
and Thatcher street, connecting at
the latter point with the proposed
boulevard.
The proposed new bridge over the
Brandywine at Market street was
also referred 10 during the discus
tcontlnued on page seven)
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
STORM ENDS TRIP
OF RUNAWAY BOYS

Driven from their shelter in a
box car in this city Saturday after
noon. three boys, runaways. OF New
York. who had started TO beat IL"
10 Miami Fla, became discouraged
and started to walk home.
owing to the severity Of the storm
yesterday morning they sought shell
ter in Broad Street station, Phila-
delphia, where they were taken into
custody 10 await the arrival Of their
parents from New York.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
BIG DROP IN BALLOONS.

over 500 balloons will drop down
like rain on the dancers tonight at
the Washington's Birthday Dance at
the Auditorium. Eleventh street,
west OF Madison. Regular dances,
Wednesday and Saturday nights. also
Tuesday and Friday special Matinee
Dances. 3 o'clock.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
MAY CHANGE INCOME TAX.

State Treasurer Fisher an
nounccd today that owing TO the
likelihood of some changes being
made i'm the income tax law by
the present Legislature. the time
for filing state income tax re-
turns has been extended to April
4.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
FINE Roy FOR DRUNKENNESS

Joseph O'Donnen, 10 years old.
and George Sweeney were each fined
$40 and costs on charges OF being
drunk by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. They
lpleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
CARrso MOI BETTER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21 Omitted
Press )-Enrico Caruso is steadily
improving. DR.. Francis ]. Murray
said today. Caruso had a very good
night and awoke today much re-
freshed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
TENPLARs, CoNCLAvE.

st. Johns Commandery. Knights
Tempiars. has received invitation TO
attend the conclavve Of the Pennsyl-
vania Grand Commandery, to be held
in Philadelphia, this fall.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Squawk M'CuN

Distress" when speed demon from the
prepad-invitng him
to baseball champs transforming
troubles Read tho dread details the
sport page begins the thrilling OF The Ever
green Wildcats"
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
LOST AND POUND.

7 osT - ENvELoPE coNTAINING
i weeks pay: name Of owner on en-.
veiope. Reward II returned 70 zoos W.
seventh 81. febl0-2t
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
TODAY's TTMpTRATURT.

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NIB 1901 p. NJ. .27
1000 a. M...27 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK-"Clothes on"
Instead OF "hands up" Is now the
cry of the lone bandit attacking
its prey. Adolphus Temple, Ne
gro. made Franklin May, white.
shed i'm a blizzard as pursuit
preventative. May chased him
and got 'cm back.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Tasty luncheons for shoppers. Tea
balcony. Smith & strevig's, 919
Market street-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

safe MIX means healthy children
Can f5i0 or f5ii. The Glover Dairf
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
~ Am TInE-
Head Of Christla

sun sets ..........-. .... o.f- 4. NJ
Head Of Christlana.
High water. .10.4O A. NJ. lilo p. NJ.
Low water. $50 A. NJ. 7.1O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with snow in
interior and snow or rain on the
coast beginning late tonight or
Tuesday; slowly rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

ERIE. Pa.-Burglars picked
out rectories as bountiful field
for their operations here today.
Rev. j. &. Dembinski lost $500 In
valuablcs and money and Rev. 4.
A. Robazewsli $500 in L. :. and
Liberty bonds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

OSSINING. y. Y.-Sing Sing in
mates. anticipating the arrival
here of Robert Brindell. 'labor
car" under sentence for alleged
cxtortiOn. express through the
prison paper. the belief he viii
raise their pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
VERY POOR ADVERTISING

OIAIRMAN LASKER of the United States shipping board
4 was formerly advertising expert in Chicago. He was
~ repued to be good advertising He is not good
advertising for the just at present The board
which he chairman has 205 wooden they want to
SELL Lasker has been quoted saying the ships worthless
and should be sunk Surely that is strange craftsmanship
Further pecuares the part of Laker developed in
the fact he seriously considering bid of $2100 each for ships
that from to 100000 each after having refused
entertain much higher bid 1t also charged that
pensve young attorneys in the employ of the shipping
board there through the influence of New York law firms
who have suits against the That good adver
sng is good advertising for the to be throw
ing away ships time when much of northwest wheat
being taken to Europe in japanese vessels.
Man thinks he control the elements but sometimes he
tries in vain The worlds greatest dgble built the
Atlantic proved poweess breath the wind when
thing wrong with the ZR g. On the
Canadian Importers fate and the tragic fate of the Alaska
prove the pers of the
Senator McNary arrested in Washington for speeding
and they assessed him S. out here delegation
show speed.
Right the farmer getting publicity than the
marines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
HITTING SH|?
Of NAVY IS LAUNCHED

CAMDEN. ~ J., Sept. The
mightiest fighting ship of her class
afloat the superdreadnought Washing
ton, glided off the ways here today and
wall, wing hor way out into the water.
hove tn for the final touches which
will make her sea terror.
Fc weeks the big ship has covered
above the yards where she was built,
Ike soIae huge monster summing itself
ashore. Todap, amid ceremonies at
tended by high navy officials and no.
tables from Washington state and 9th
er places, the vessel remained the cen
ter of all eyes. At the conclusion of
these exercises, as though inpellad
by the blow from the ribbon-decked
bottle which Miss Jean Summers.
daughter of Representative ]. w. Sum
mers, Washington, swung against her
PROV, the huge thing glided away. as
though retreating to Its element and
settled in the water. The Washington
viii row he fitted out for trial runs
and then put to sea.
When she joins the fleet she will
outrank even the giant Tennessee in
armament and smashing power. She
will be a sister ship Of the Maryland
commissioned in August and of the
Colorado and West Virginia now
building The keel of the Washington
was laid June 3, 1919.
The washington, when finally fitted
out, will have a displacement of 81
500 tons. She is 624 feet long, 81 feet
broad at the water line and has a
draft of 80 feet inches. She has a
speed of p knots. Her armament will
include eight 16-inch turret guns;
fourteen 5-inch secondary guns, four
anti-aircraft guns and other auxiliary
weapons.
The Washington will be propelled
by electricity derived from the latest
engineering achievements In turbine
motors. She viii thus have great
maneuvering ability, capable of quick
reversing and other advantages.
The Washington and her class are
slightly different from the battleship
class generally in several particulars,
notably. armament. They are fitted
with the latest equipment in every de-
tail. from living quarters to formid-
able addition to the already powerful
fleets now guarding American shores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

and Mrs. Miller Hail near Touchet,
Sunday.
Miss Margret Iabough Of Tyler,
Wash, who has been visiting friends
in Athena has returned home.
Frank Carstens has returned from
Walla Walla where he was a guest of
his sister Mrs. Alvin Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and baby
were visitors at Milton Sunday.
DR.. F. d. Watts is in Spokane on
business.
Mrs. Henry Keen is III at her home
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harder Jr. and
baby daughter Of Milton were the
guests of Mrs. Harder grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harder, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cronk have moved
70 the Joe Key ranch on Pine Creek.
Miss Francis Dupuis of Adams was
the guest OF Betty Eager Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcintyre and
daughter Lois have returned from
Portland.