davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
GIVES DICKENS
XMAS DINNER
Review Board Members, u.
Of D., Hosts at Delightful
Social Affair
PLAN MADE FOR
LIBRARY PROJECT
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. 20.-An old
Dickens Christmas dinner was given
by the University OF Delaware Re-
view Board to members OF the fac
ulty and a few invited guests In
Old College Hall last evening.
The table was arranged in shape
OF a horseshoe. az the open end
Of which was a large Christmas tree
elaborately decorated. beyond which
was a large yuletide log fire in the
big open fireplace beneath Stanley
NJ. Arthurs mural painting OF the
De Vries expedition landing at Lewes.
The University orchestra under the
leadership OF Samuel p. Maroney,
played appropriate music
Walter Dent Smith. editor OF the
Review. presided and was toast
master. At his right sat DR.. Walter
Hullihen, president Of the univer-
stty. The table was lighted by
candles, while sIbdued lights Also
came from large vari-colered Ian
terms hun from the ceiling.
The members OF the faculty pres
ent besides DR.. Hullihen were: Dean
T.. Laurence Smith. Dr. W. owen
Sypherd. Professor +. NJ. K. Foster.
DR.. +. V. Vaughn. Professor Alex
ander p. Blair, Professor M. V. G.
Smith, Professor George f. Dutton.
Professor c. o. Houghton. Major 1.
b. Rowe and Coach II. b. Shipley.
Others present were. DR.. W. +.
Smith, OF Wilmington; Charles Cars
well, J. Paul Wihtrup. T. Howard
Harper. L. r. Deppe. Paul Rinard
and George Carter. The members OF
the Review Board present were: @.
Gray Carter. l.. B. DAILY. Alvan Al
len, Leonard Middleton, W. l. 2.
Jacobs. Jr.. Willard Boyce. Earl
| Brandt Norman Wade, Aubrey
Travers. John II. Schaeffer. W. K
Mendenha1, James Fox, Frederick
Smith.
There was a reading by Dr. Syp-
herd and short addresses by Presi-
dent Hullihen. Dean Smith, DR.
Vaughn. Major Rowe. Coach Ship
/ ley. DR.. Foster. G.. Gray Carter. presi-
dent Of the Student Council and
| Messrs DAILY. Jacobs, Carswell. Allen
George Carter, Travers Middleton
and Wintrup.
The president Of the Student
/ Council made an earnest plea FOR
closer social relations between tn,
members Of the facule and tn,
student body and suggested the in.
PRODUCTION Of teas as social feature
In this he was seconded by othel
students and some Of the member
Of the faculty.
Dr. Foster made an earnest appea
for more active work by the various
university organizations. Presiden
Hullihen declared that the Review Il
one OF the best college papers IL
che east. That sentiment was echoed
by Dean Smith. The other speakers
also made complimentary referenc,
to the work OF the Review Board.
George Carter made an address II
behalf OF the library project for tn,
Wilmington High School and urge,
the necessity for aid from universit,
sources in behalf Of the chief singl,
feeder Of the University OF Delaware
Dean Smith was one OF the FIRST q
pledge assistance to the project II
this he was seconded by other
Il present.
Walter Dent Smith said that
group OF Wilmington High Schoo
: boys in the Sigma Phi Epislon fra
b ternity already had made up a purs
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
CHANGERS HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. 20. - Delaware
Grange. IN session last night, de-
cided to dispense with meetings for
the next two weeks, owing TO the
Christmas and New Year holidays.
on Monday evening. January 9. Of
fcers will be Installed by Frank
Yearsley. master OF New Castle
Pomona Grange. and Mrs. Yearsley.
Worthy Master Snyder and Mrs.
Snyder were delegates to the Della
ware State Grange meeting held at
Dover last week. Mr.. Snyder gave
detailed report OF the meeting.
other Delaware Grange members
who attended the meeting we're Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Robinson and Mrs
j. c. Slack.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hiiyard, Mrs. F.
Harper Webb and Mrs Harvey T..
Gregg were appointed hnince COM
mittee.
The committee IN charge OF ar
rangements for the installation OF
officers follows: Mrs. Harvey r.
Gregg, Mrs. r. p. Robinson and
Mrs. +. Harper webb.
Following the business meeting.
the entertainment committee com
prising Mrs. ]. o. Slack and Mrs. r.
p. Robinson, presented the follow
ing program: Instrumental solo.
Mrs. F. c. Snyder; reading. r. p.
Robinson; vocal solo. Miss Irene f.
Gregg. accompanied by Miss Mar
jorie Bair.
There was a Christmas tree.
around which had been placed a
gift for each member. r. p. Rob
inson played the part OF Santa
Claus. other packages were sold at
auction.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
DILIGENT JUNIORS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Diiigcnt Council. No. 10. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. met last night in Junior Me-
chanics Hall, 611-15 Market street
The meeting was marked by the
nominating OF officers for the com
ing year. and visit by the State
officers and members OF the bench
cial degree stan OF the order.
Several OF the visiting officers
made addresses. Those who spoke
were: State Councillor Tarr. OF Har-
rington; Past State Councillor J. T.
Stoops, OF New Castle. and Past
state Chaplain the Rev. z. W. Wells.
W. W. butcher chairman OF the re-
ception committee. presided
Officers who will be elected At
the next meeting OF the council. and
who we're nominated last night.
we're; l.. L Walker. councillor; H..
Harrison, vicc-counciiior: NJ. ID. Oar
rell, recording secretary: n. De-
Shong. assistant recording sec
retary; A. W. Currand. financial
secretary and treasurer: II. Cam
eron. conductor; W. W. butcher.
warden: J. DeShong. inside sentinel:
G. Goldnerr. outside sentinel; c. I.
DeShong. Junior past councillor; II.
/ ID. walker. chaplain. c. l. DeShong.
trustee; W. W. butcher. representa-
I tive to the State Council; c. I. De-
/ shong, ]. n. Darrell. alternate: A. II.
Caulk. representative d. B. A.
Visiting officers included state
| Councillor Tarr. Vice-State Council
Tor Kinney. Junior Past State Coun-
cillor Howard Caulk. Past state
Councillors Lang. Hope and Robert.
son. State Secretary Frank Siegris
and Past Councillor Handen. OF th'
beneficiary degree OF the order.
A musical program was given b.
| Norris Eiliott's orchestra The even
ing was closed with a supper.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
I1sCTURE AT NEWPORT

Special to The Evening journal
NEWPORT. Dec. 20.-Dr. French
of Philadelphia gave an illustrated
lecture on the Community Improve
ment. and Good VIII Industry in the
Newport Church Sunday night. Mrs.
L. p. Hayden gave a vocal solo.
Announcements for the week we're
made as follows:-Quarterly confer
ence 7.3O this evening in Stanton M.
E. Church. Friday afternoon )
o'clock-Junior League Meeting;
Friday evening. 7.3O prayer meeting;
Friday evening, choir rehearsal al
$50: Sunday morning. O'CLOCK
special Christmas service; Sunday
evening, Christmas entertainment OF
the Junior and Primary Departments
OF the Sunday school
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

taken. The beginners gave toys.
while others OF the school gave pro-
visions. clothing and money.
FLOWING the announcements. the
congregation sang another Christ
mas selection and was then dis
missed.
The activities Of the week follow.
Tonight. Sunday School Association
meeting: Wednesday night. class
and prayer meeting at the home OF
Harold Perine; Friday night, choir
practice
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Town
What's Masculine of Suffragette?

Nebraska
constitution Nebraska Federation
Of Clubs permits members anlae
with
planning a further They tho
attend sessions OF tho
delegates
for club that hasn't members"
Mrs who helped the their rights
hght such stimulus"
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
DANCE FOR POOR FUND.

A special dance will be given al
Young's Studio OF Dancing. 242o
Market street. tomorrow evening.
The proceeds will go 10 the Emer-
gency Relief Fund, OF which Mayor
Harvey is chairman. Dancing will
begin at S-45 o'clock. Music will be
by Halliwelrs orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
WFI.sH coNrPANY In coNcE1

Recital by the Dineover Welsh
Concert Company. in St Pauls NJ
r. Church. last night. was highly
entertaining TO the audience The
soloists we're: Nine. Jeannette
Christine. soprano; Glyndwr Jones'
baritone; Miss Annie Barrett. violin
ist; Llewellyn Edwards. pianist
Nine. Christine displayed rich
full voice. and sang Hear Me
Israel" from the Elijah" with
much dramatic force. Mr.. Jones won
his audience especially with Bur-
iey's Little Mother o. Mine~ while
Miss Barrett and Mr.. Edwards gain
cd much applause by their instru-
mental work.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
DISCUSS S5OO,0OO
ROAD BOND ISSUE

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. 20. - The Kent
County Levy Court today. with
members OF the State Highway Do
partment, discussed the improve
ment OF roads In Kent county under
the contemplated s500.00o bond h.
sue TO be provided for early next'
spring. -
The new fire house OF the ROB-
bins Hose Company Is nearing COM
plction. E
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

sprang up over
night - only to
vanish in the
magic carpet on
morning. OF the
magic carpet on
which the prince
was transported
und dreds Of
miles instan-
taneously. and 80
forthi
Little did We
dream IN later
years Z n a {
science " ou d
confirm many OF
these stories and
show their actu-
-tt.affsn
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
STILL CATCHING
CRABS AT LEWES
Special to The Evening Journal.

LEWEs, Dec. 2os-rhe members
OF the Junior order United American
Mechanics attended Divine services
in the Lewes NJ. f. Church Sunday
morning.
Local fishermen are making good
catches OF winter founders in their
nets. Trout. which were plentiful
all season. disappeared about a week
ago. Catches OF hard shell crabs
are still being made in the nets
which the fishermen ind ready sale
for locally.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
SUNSHINE CHRISTMAS CHEER

Cynthia's Helpers Branch. Inter
national Sunshine Society. win meet
at O'Clock this evening In Sunshine
Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue. Plans
for the Christmas cheer work will
be made.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
BY HEREwARD

BY HEREwARD CARRINGroN.
We all remember how we read
the dear old fairy stories In our child
hood and how we we're thrilled by
the tales OF giants and dwarfs, fairy
princesses. magical palaces which
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Science Makes Old
Fairy Tales Come True

that they have. after all. some basis
OF facti
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Sprlngcrlee. Schlittler's. o -
King
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

zEtore Opens Dnny a. . A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

cheney. We also pledged ourselves
to cooperate In the selection of men
who were not appointed for political
preference. on that platform we held
the solid line of Republ!canism and
directed to our support thousands OF
Democrats who never before had
marched under the banner of our prin-
ciples.
There is yet time to redeem those
pledges" said this senator. II am will
ling to select FIVE Republican leaders
of the house; five Republican lead
and allow the eleven men TO so into
conference on the platform pledges and
on the appointments with the under
standing that eight votes shall con-
troll. and abide the result of that con-
ference. Such n conference could agree
on our good roads measures, on our
educational measures, on our law and
order measures; on our reapportion-
ment measures. on our appointments
and in fact on measures keeping every
platform pledge. and we could put
them thru in a week and go homo and
would have made good"
IF the present contest between the
Governor and the house on one side,
and our senate on the other, contin-
ues to the end of the session, we will
not accomplish one third of what we
promised, and we will be liable to be
returned for an extra session: and
no political party in Colorado has ever
won following an extra session OF the
Legislature. save one which reelected
Senator Shaffroth."
The senator is correct. The situa-
ton between the house, the senate and
the Governor is critical The men are
getting MAD. surly and uncompromis-
ing. To continue the contest along the
lines 1t is now going means defeat
for legislation. and III fact. administra-
ton, and probable defeat for the party
two years hence. A compromise start
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

ler; 1+o.s5 acres in section 3, twp. n.
range es. 1900.
Harriet B. Laudcrs to William How
!, twp. 10 range 66. $500.
Woodrow Wilson. as president, to
Walter Petty; 200 acres in sections II
. and 20, twp. 81. range ss-u. S. patent.
The Western National Bank of Pu-
cblo to the Thatcher Cattle company;
tract in section "a, twp. 81. range g.,
800.
Walter Petty to Lionel ]. Livesey:
| 200 acres in sections II and 90, twp.
| Fl. range es. $1,000.
L. ]. Miller TO Lionel ]. Livesey: 100
acres in section II, twp. Fl, range ss,
81, 600.
Lionel ]. Livesey ct al. 70 Walter
Petty: 2oo acres in section Is. twp. II
range ss. 1900.
Lionel ]. Livcscy. ct al. to Luther
J. Miller; 1eo acres in section 10, twp
II, range 6s, 81 1.o0o.
| The Pueblo Real Estate 4 Develop
mont company to Julia Dove: lots 4!
and so, block ., Vauxhall Place, sc2s
George l.. Hunsaker and Lillian p
Hunsaker to Jessie P. Ecker: lots 1.
and 10. block l., Lakewood subdivision
81 600.
Charles s. and Garry B. Elliot. tc
John W. MaEnusen; lots so and 10
block 8, Dunsmere avenue, Aberdeen
$500.
Ray E. Stachlneckcr to Ella stcchl,
necker; half interest in lot is. ant
cast half Of lot Il. block l22, Fletcher
Hi'l subdivision. Gift deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
Real Estate Transfers
]. Y. McMf1la ~ e D.,

j. Y. Mcmillan to G. L Beck; lot
IA. block I. Suburban Land 4 Invest
ment company's addition. 1000.
w. j. Cowhick to Carl C. Althouse;
lots p and IS. block lis. South Pu-
ebio. 1920.
+. w. sollee. sr.. to Frank w. SOL
lee; tract in section T.. twp. 81, range
So tract in section 4. twp. 81, range
Lydia n. Hinchman ct al, to T..
Brayton and J. o. Simpson; all OF
block 1853. E. Pueblo. 81, 900.
Gayle II. knowlton TO the White
Rock Ranch company: lots 5. s, I. sec
ton 6. twp. 25. range 80. 81, 800
Gayle II. knowlton to the White
Rock Ranch company: so acres in sec
ton %. twp. rs, range 60, $500.
Gayle II. Knowlton to the White
Rock Ranch company; so acres in sec
ton q, twp. 25, range so, 5000
Gayle H. knowlton to the Whit
Rock Ranch company; 100 acres in sec
ton ., twp. 2s. range 60. 5000.
Gayle II. knowlton, to the White
Rock Ranch company: tract in sec
ton !, twp. 25, range 60, 5000
Gayle II. knowlton to tho White
Rock Ranch company; 40 acres in sec.
tion %. twp. 20, range so. 5000.
Gayle II. knowlton to the White
Rock Ranch company: So acres in sec
ton 2, twp. &c, range 60, $3.50.
Daisy a. and VIII c.. Grotty to Joe
Sanders: lots q and 20, block s. Cen
trail Park, $1,000.
Earl C. Bernard to Luther ]. Nil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
SENATE BODIES DIVIDED
OVER QUESTION
CONTINUED from Page one)

men with backbone. courage. stam-
ina, and minds of their own. The
party did not nominate the usual num-
Der of putty-balls, or snow-men, to
be built UP here for a day, pushed
over and reconstructed tomorrow.
After nominating these men the
party went out and elected them.
Many of them had never been in poll
tics before, but once they tasted the
sweet morsel of political power and
prestige. they took 1t from under their
tongues and began to use 1t in the
way they felt it should be used; the
result is that there are in the Colo
rado legislature today about so men
who are capable OF being leaders in
the average general assembly.
The statement is often made that
this general assembly needs n leader:
II does not need a leader in the sense
that tho statement is used. 1t has
too many leaders. What it needs is
n demand. kindly in nature, but firm.
from the Republicans of the state, that
conferences be held, agreements reach
ed and legislation be enacted
/ 4 senator who has seen twelve years
of active legislative life remarked last
night:
We are on the edge OF a volcano.
which II II blows UP. will be the worst
in the history of the Republican party
OF Colorado. ! went thru the Wolf
colt fight" said he. and when that
volcano exploded. 1t wrecked our party
as a unit organization for fifteen years.
II the volcano OF today lets go. 1t will
be a longer time before the wounds
are healed. and we will be fighting in
the trenches together. as we did last
fall. / am not saying" said he. who
is to blame, but am saying that when
we were candidates for office, and by
I'VE" I mean the senators. the mem
bers of the house of representatives
and the governor, we pledged our sac
red honor to cooperate together to Sc
cure tho enactment OF constructive, leg
islatlon: decreasing the costs OF state
government and increasing its eff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
MANY CHARGES BROUGHT
IN LABOR HEARING

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

nation of all labor organizations II
necessary.
Trusting that this matter is fully
understood by all concerned and that
you expedite this matter. as the in
formation desired is to be used infor-
mally in any conferences that we
may call with the representatives Of
employees.
Yours truly.
Il. w. Geer, general manager.
Two votes on piece work taken by
the unions showed 90 per cent of the
employees in favor of the hourly basis
of pay were not fair, Mr.. Atterbury
said. and he declined to accept the
union figures as correct. Mr.. Alter
bury declared national boards would
lead to naturalization and syndical-
ism, and cited w. z. Foster as a
'syndicalist ard A. +. L leader" rep
resentative of the class by which the
railroads were menaced.
He also read from a declaration of
principles by the Cleveland chamber
of commerce and signed, among
others, by A. T. Stone. president of
the engineers. and W. C. Lee. head
of the trainmen. This declaration said
freedom of contract should never be
impaired" and declared employees and
employers should negotiate agree
ments for their own guidance This
principle he said, was the same on
which the railroads took their stand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
THE COLORADO RIDES
DOWN C..MDEN Ways
tcontinued from Page one>

said We are up against a serious
situation in this country. We must
make up our minds to accept certain
responsibilities and produce certain
things.
sponsibilities is the question OF navy.
Many citizens are talking against the
navy. They are urging upon the ad-
ministration policy of disarmament.
They are saying we must not build a
larger navy.
Some OF these people are perfectly
sincere pacifists and some OF them are
perfectly sincere fools. fool and a
pacifist are the same thing. Others OF
these good people are merely deluded.
They have no conception OF what a
What we need is the completion Of
the present naval program entered
upon by the government in 1916. We
must have navy large enough to
maintain the national honor and cap
able of protecting our interests and
we must have q we'll balanced navy,
not necessarily larger one"
Camden, N. j., March 22.-The Colo
RADIO is the second of the eleven great
superdreadnaughts authorized in 1915,
to be launched. A sister ship, the
Maryland. is now nearing completion
at Newport News and probably will
be commissioned this year.
There are five ships of this class
the first in the American navy to be
armed with 16-inch rifles. The others
now building are the Maryland, WASH
ington and West Virginia. and all five
were given names previously assigned
TO armored cruisers, which since have
been named for cities.
Although far moro powerful than
any American warships now in COM
mission, the Colorado class will be
surpassed by the other six battleships
authorized in 1916 and known as the
observation-disclosures class. The Colo
rado class mount eight 16-inch guns
each, whereas the others will carry
twelve such guns.
The Colorado's main battery will be
mounted in four turrets, with two
guns each. located along tho center
line, two turrets forward and two tur-
rets aft of the supcrstructure. The
three guns to a turret and will de-
velope two knots more speed than the
21 knots of the Colorado class.
The Colorado is ga feet long and
slightly more than 81 feet wide with
n normal displacement of 1880 tons
The motive power will be furnished
by four Westinghouse electric drive
turoins constructed to develop es. 900
horsepower. Tho crew will consist Of
e5 officers. 1916 enlisted men and rs
marines.
The secondary battery OF the Colo
rado Will be II five-inch rifles. four
threc-inch anti-aircraft guns and two
torpedo tubes. The Massachusetts
Iowa type will have two additional
hve-inch guns in the secondary bat
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho--Sulphur. a pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema. that
is covered with ugly rash or plmples.
or is rough II dry. Nothing 5Ihcues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly. says
a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin Is lie
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy &C.
cause IL destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis
figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
small jar OF Mentho-Sulphur may
be had at any good drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

said. I'VE are up against a serious
situation in this country. We must
make up our minds to accept certain
responsibilities and produce certain
things
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
Have You Read
The North Winds Malice
By Rex Beach?
Doughty Pleads Not Guilty

Toronto, Ont. March 22.-John
Doughty. charged with having stolen
bonds worth 100000 from his for
mer employer. Ambrose Small, the
atrical manager. who has been miss
ing more than a year. today pleaded
guilty on arraignment here.
Doughty. who was arrested in Orc
gon, subsequently revealed to police
the hiding place of the missing bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
INFLUENZA IN ConI.r~1

Coolenz, March 22.-Influenza In
epidemic form has broken ou, here
among the United States occunatInn
iorces The second battalion of The
Eighth infantry has been Guaranteed
by the medical authorities. Forty. five
cases have been reported. and II Ia
SAID the attack of the malady is very
severe
There have been nc deaths 10 far.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. March 22.-Spot cottor
quiet, si1.e5. Cotton closed steady n,
a net advance OF 81 to Sc points
Cotton futures closed very steady
March. sil.I9: May. si2.04. July, sl2.5O:
October, si2.99: December, 1897.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
|253l ESsFII!||'s
STANFORD WINS TRACK

Claremont, Calf, March 22-Stan-
ford University defeated Pomona COL
lege So to 10 In dual meet on the lat
tcrs track today.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
PERSHING TO REMODEL
STAFF ON A. E. F. LINES
Best Force EUer Will Result,
in Generals Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--Reorganiza-
ton of the Army General STAFF to con-
form with that set up at American
headquarters in France will give the
United States "the best STAFF the army
ever had" in the opinion OF Secretary
Weeks and Gen. Pershing.
Hitherto the War Department Gen.
eral STAFF has been constituted as a
single indivisible unit" said Gen. Per-
shing
This new organization contemplates
that the chief OF staff will be charged
with the larger problems connected with
the organization and training of the
army and that portion Of his staff will
be charged with the preparation oi
plans for actual field operation, and
upon the outbreak of war, will expand
and take the field as the General STAFF
at general headquarters.
"It further contemplates that another
portion of the War Department Gen.
erai staff. under the Deputy Chief oi
Staff, now known az the executive as.
sistant, will be charged with the prepa-
ration OF plans for mobilization of mer
and material in time Of war. and witt
the routine business Of the War Depart
ment In peace and war"
Another order issued by the Secretary
designated Major-Gen James g. Har
bord, executive assistant to Gen. Per
shing. 20 be Deputy Chief OF Staff.