davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
MISS ALnIEGRA BRIDE TO-DAY.

Miss Mary V. Alliegra, 11O7 Lam
caster avenue. and John A. Lanto.
OF New York City. will be married
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in ST.
Pauis r. c. Church, by the Rev.
Thomas r. Waldron. The bride will
be attended by her sister. Miss Mar
garette Alhegra, and the best man
will be James S. Barone, Of New
York City. The bride will wear
white satin trimmed with silver
spangles and specially imported
bridal veil. She will carry a shower
bouquet Of bride roses and titles
Of the valley. The bridess maid
will wear maize colored taffeta with
hat to match. After the ceremony
a reception will be given at the
home Of the brides parents. The
couple will leave this evening on a
wedding trip TO the West and north.
and upon the return they will re-
side at All Forty-sixth street,
Brooklyn. N. 7.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
TOO MUCH MONEY,
STEPMOTHER SAYS

SAN JOSE. Calf, Sept. 12-In a
humble dwelling. isolated on the out
skirts of Santa Clara. where she
lives with her two blind daughters
Mrs Molie Arbuckle, stepmother OF
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle. film come
dian, spoke her pity for her step
sons misfortune.
Lack Of education, abuse by a
drunken father. and too much
money were blamed by Mrs. Ar
buckle for the predicament in which
her stepson finds himself today.
The stepmother of the accused
comedian is not in good health and
she is advanced in years, yet she
snn takes in washing in order tc
provide for her two blind daughters
and herself.
CLYDE Arbuckle. her 1S-year-olt
son by Roscoe Arbuckle's father; Ar.
thur Arbuckle. Of san Francisco, and
Harry Arbuckle, of Fresno. the las
two named brothers of Roscoe, have
done "all they could" for Mrs. Mol
lie Arbuckle.
Mrs. Arbuckle said today that Ros
coe. whose wealth is written in sever
/ figures. has never given a penn,
toward the support of his stepmoth
er, his two blind stepsisters. Lent
and Stella Gordon. or his step
brother Clyde.
But she admitted It with the keen
est reluctance. and with the imme
date rush to the defense OF the film
star who, she claims. has "nevei
owed her anything"
Il have never expected anything
l from Roscoe" Mrs. Arbuckle told
, reporter today. "And l have nevei
asked him for anything. No one il
the world has gloried more in hi
success than I have. and it ha
pleased me so much to know that h
has succeeded.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
died

WALTHER-In this city, on September
10, 1921, Edward Walther. Relatives,
friends aud employees Of the Bridge
Department Of the =. r. r.. are in
late residence, 923 Anchorage street
on Tuesday morning, at O'Clock.
Requiem mass at St. Elizabeth's
Church. Internent at Cathedral
WHITTINGTON-In Chester, Pa.. on
September TO- 1921 Dorothy T.. Whit
tington, daughter Of Florence n.
nee Phipps) and John +. Whiting
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from her late resi-
dence, 4O2 W. Second street, Chester.
Pa, on Tuesday afternoon, At $50
invited to call Monday evening. In
terment private.
DUFFY-In this city. on September II,
1921, Catharine C.. wife Of Joseph II.
Duny. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, 800 r. Sixth street, on
Wednesday morning, September IA, a
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass at
St Mary's Church, at $50 O'Clock.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
LUMB-In this city, on September r.
1921, Charles G. Lumb. aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
q. A. r., are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 1910
Hancock street, on Wednesday Sep
tember a., NJ II o'clock noon Ser
vices at the residence Of Martha
Pennington. Main street. Newark
Delaware, at p. NJ STAND time)
Interment at Newark NJ. r. cemetrrv
REBMAMM-In this city. on September
10. 1921. Jacob Rebmamm. Relatives
friends. members OF Delaware Tribe
No. I. Imp'd. o. x. NJ: 1mp'd. Order
Of Heptasophs: German Beneficial
Society, No. /. and Delaware Lodge
No. $40. G. Of H., are invited to al
tend the funeral services at his Iate
residence, 11S \. Franklin street on
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. IN
torment at Silverbrook cemetery.
| DELIkAT-In this city, on September
., 1921. Frank, son Of John and Iulia
Delikat. aged Is years and . months
Relatives. friends, members Of ST
Hedwig's A. A., Stanton Bae~ba m
Club and p. B. A. of NJ A nrr in
vited 10 attend the funeral serv,ce.
az the residence Of his parents ri
S. Van Burcn street. on Tnesda :,
morning. AZ $40 O'Clock Solemn rs
cniem mass az ST. Hedwfp'a r =
Church, at o'clock. Tntermerf -
New Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
vienna COMES
BACK Strong
Austrian Capital Rapidly
Receivers From Blows
Dealt by War
AMERICA HELPS
IN RELIEF WORK

NIENNA-Vienna has been de-
scribed as vast metropolis in which
desolation reigns.
Well, that is not Viennai
BY day there is an animated air
about the beautiful city BY night
the terrace restaurants on the wide
boulevards are crowded with people
slipping coffee or eating ices. And
the shops. especially the ones that
deal in luxury articles. are well
stocked.
Though there. is still much un-
employment in ~Nienna, much beg
ging on the streets and much bitter
poverty which American relief or
ganizations are striving to alleviate.
the Viennese think the worst is
over.
It is not only that the League OF
Nations is undertaking a scheme to
help finance the state. but that busi-
ness men are gebinning to feel that
Vienna has not been hit an absolute
" crushing blow by the peace
treaties which carved the once
mighty Hungarian empire
up and left Austria a small state
with one-third its population in the
capital
Captains OF commerce and finance
in Vienna believe their city is des-
tined TO remain the most important
place in southeastern Europe. not
only because the streams OF trade
naturally flow there and meet hut
because OF the effective commercial
and financial organization built up
I'm Vienna. with branches in ali the
new states.
Experience in the past few months
has shown that buyers from tho
Balkan states still prefer to come
to Vienna TO make purchases
This is due TO the fact that Vienna
offers wider attractions. has better
hotels and amusements and in Ger
man has a language that most OF
the buyers understand.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
RECORD FRESHMAN
CLASSES EXPECTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept l2.-Early reg
istratlon would indicate that the
Freshmen classes at. both Delaware
College and the Women's College OF
the University Of Delaware will be
larger this year than ever before.
Seyenty-eight new students have
already registered at Delaware Col
lege and the number IS expected to
be considerable over 100 by the time
the institution opens on September
2i. The registration at the Womens
College is expected to reach at least
so. One blind student will probably
be enrolled at Delaware College He
is Francis Cummings OF 1907 Lin
coin street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
MARKET SHOWS
MORE LOSSES
Rails, However, Keep
Strong in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ Omitted
Press. steel common and some
other OF the speculative leaders
showed initial losses in the FIRST
hours trading on the New York
Stock Exchange today Stude-
baker Baldwin, Mexican Petroleum
and Kelly-Springheld were off from
* to points.
Rails, on the other hand. showed
strong In early trading. Northern
Pacific and Reading advanced.
Stocks showing the greatest re-
action in the first hour today were
those which had advanced most
spectacularly last week. Petroleum
sold of to 114A. Opening losses
in industrials were extended.
Special strength. however. was
displayed by the low priced group
of rails.
At the opening United States
Steel was of X at 1855; Northern
Pacific n y, up 4 Columbia Graph.
8 q, up 1% Gneral Motors 10h. up
4 U. S. Rubber 501h. off Il Amer
ican Sugar So y, up u Republic l.
and S. SIX, up 4; Reading 6sss
up Il; Atlantic Gulf 27A, up a;
Asphalt 81 y, off Y; StudebakeI
7S%, off y; Sinclair 2la, off u
Chandler 491s up Is; New York
Central 72iz, up Il; Texas Com
pany 81, off X New Haven 15A of
I Is Southern Railway 21A, offh
American Locomotive %, unchang.
ed; American T. and r. 107h, un.
/ changed; American Wooden az,
up 4; Mexican Petroleum 116, on
| "a; Pan American 52l5, up y
Kelly-Springfield 43A. off "A South.
ern Pacific 7sA, up u; Baldwin
S7h, off tx.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
OFF RAILROAD
AFTER 90 YEARS
Ccontinued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
John L. Holveck. painter helper.
Maryland Division. 7O5 East Ninth
street. employed 2s years and seven
months
Those residing in lower Delaware
who have been retired are David W
Colpitts, station agent, Delaware Di-
vision, Mt. Pleasant. employed Al
years and eleven months.
Stephen B. f. Waller, carpenter,
Delaware division. Delmar employed
81 years and nine months.
Two residents Of Maryland who
were retired were Joseph Seyfreit.
laborer. Maryland division. Havre de
Grace. Md. employed 40 years and
months and Franklin A. Bramble.
carpenter, Maryland division, Mag
nolia, Md, employed 81 years and
months.
John \. Doto, Sr., OF this city. was
born at Baltimore. on May 4. 1855.
At an early age his family moved TO
Philadelphia, and he received a gem
eral education in that city. He en-
tered the service OF the old Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. now a part Of the Penn
sylvania System, as a Locomotive
Fireman, in August. 1870. AT that
time most OF the locomotives were
wood burners, and were named af-
ter men OF prominence instead OF
being numbered as at present.
Mr.. Doto, however, broke in" on
one Of the new tangled" coal-burn-
ing locomotives, as they were then
called. These engines so rapidly
replaced the former type that he
never fired the wood-burning type
except on an OCCASIONAL extra trip
Mr.. Doto served as locomotive fire.
man until November 1. 1879. wher
he secured a position at the old en-.
ginehouse located at Sixteenth street
and Washington avenue, Philadel
phia, as an engine cleaner, with tn,
thought in mind Of becoming a ma
chinist. He succeeded in this. and
on May 4. 1874. his eighteenth
birthday, he was appointed a ma
chinist apprentice. He completed
his trade three years later.
Mr.. Doto worked as a machinis
at the Philadelphia enginehous
until February 1. 1882. when he wa
transferred to the Wilmington en-
ginehouse on June 1. 1902. he wa
promoted to gang-foreman-
He continued in this capacity unit
December 1, 1918, when he was ap
, pointed inspector of locomotive:
This was due to the fact that tn
{ gang which he supervised wa
turned over to another department
Mr.. Doto wishing to remain at tn
enginehouse where he spent most q
his service. He continued in the ca
, pacity OF inspector of locomotive
until the date Of his retirement
, Mr.. Doto was married on July
1878, and has three children, tw
4 sons and one daughter, all Of whoI
! are living. He exemplifed the ol
I standard type OF Pennsylvania Raj
} road omploye, having been loya
) conscientious and OF noble characte
and was we'll liked by his fello'
a employees.
- During the entire service of Owe
4 half a century. Mr.. Doto has nev'
It served a suspension for any infra'
e tion Of the rules and regulations {
= the railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

NEW YORK-Is there any grown
up devotees Of fashion who wouldn't
want time to turn backward and
make her a child again Just for a
night and longer-if she could have
a party dress and cape like this2
No wonder ten-year-old Margue-
rite Churchill. who posed in these
lovely Gloria frocks, looks happy.
The ten-year-old and her IL and
12syear-old "set" have quite as much
attention given to their fashions as
their older sisters.
The Gloria party frock Of change
able pale blue silk has basque Of
feet with panniers falling over the
cream lace skirt. Georgette roses in
pastel shades trim the panniers and
one sleeve only is quantity festoones
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

with these flowers. Tiny bows ap-
pear to fasten this frock down the
back.
The party cape is Of the same blue
silk and is lined in orchid georgette
with frills In pastel shades a big
beret collar and ruchings Of the silk
give Miss Tcn-Year-Old very ele-
giant appearance.
Little Miss New York is typified
in the chic and elegant gray crepe
with its touches Of yellow. The
straight waist with its short sleeves
edged with a pleated frill. is Joined
to the accordion -pleated skirt with
garlands Of wool flowers. gray with
yellow centers. The French bonnet
worn with this Gloria frock is OF
gray with the yellow suggestions.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
NEwARK NTws NoTFs.

NEWARK, Sept 12.-The Guild
OF St. Thomas Episcopal Church
viii resume its monthly meeting to-
night. A social program has been
arranged which will include music
by the Harmony Boys string orches-
ira of Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Hullihen, wife OF
President Hullhen Of the University
Of Delaware and her two daughters
have returned from their vacation.
Dr. Hullihen Is on a hunting trip in
Canada but will return in short
time.
Yesterday was observed as rally
day in st. Thomas p. f. sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
BOMBSHELLS IN
ARMS Meeting
Korea and South China to
Present Demands at
Conference
ORIENTALS
TALK SECESSION
By NORRIS QUINN.

WASHINGTON. - Two factors
have lust developed that will throw
bombshells into the November con-
ference on disarmament and Far
Eastern affairs here. They are.
One-Announcement that Korea
will lay before the conference de-
mand for absolute independence
from Japan.
Declaration by representa-
iives OF the South Chinese govern
ment that If they are not repre-
sentcd at the conference. one-half
of China Will block the carrying out
Of every decision OF the conference
relating to China.
Harry Chung unofficial Korean
commissioner TO the United states.
in an interview pointed to Korea as
combined Belgium and Ireland.
He declared Japan followed the
scraps OF paper" method Of observ-
ing treaties long before imperialistic
Germany thought sof II.
Korea was an Independent ma
iion until 1904" Chung said Then
Korea agreed to allow use Of its
territory as military base by
Japan.
Japan. in turn. agreed to guar
antec safety and repose' to the ko-
rean Eye dynasty. and to guarantee
tho territorial integrity OF Korea.
Under the treaty japan used our
country as a base Of operations
against Russia. Thus Japan won the
Russo Japanese war.
Then Japan refused to withdraw
her forces In 1905 Japan estab-
lished a nrotectorate over Korea. In
1907 the Japanese government de-
posed our rulers. In 1910 it an
ucxed Korea,
In 1903 thousands Of Koreans
Joined in a passive resistance move
ment against Japan. In 1910. under
the eyes OF Japan's military forces.
Nc established a provisional repuh-
iican government. just as was done
N Ireland under British rule"
The Korean delegation at the dis
armament conference will point out
that Japan does not need Korea as
an outlet for population overflow.
In ~ years. the delegates will say.
only 100000 Japanese have entered
Korea
OF these. rs per cent. we're MEM
hers Of the Japanese official and
military personnel, is per cent. real
estate promoters and swindlers and
10 per cent. bona fide immigrants.
DR.. Ma 500, personal representa-
tive. at Washington OF DR. Sun Yai
Sen. head Of the Canton revolution.
airy Chinese government. declare,
that the United States is pursuing
a dangerous policy in not admitting
south Chinese delegates to the No
vemhcr conference.
when the Peking government
was asked to send delegates and IN
Canton government received no IN
ritation I lodged an emphatic pro
test with the American state Depart
ment.' Ma 500 said.
Unless the 200.O00.000 people o
the south China republic are repre-
scnted. Chinese participation in the
conference viii be farce and th'
gravest injustice will result.
"Thc southern republic will re
fuse absolutely TO carry out the de.
cisions Of the conference II it Is no
allowed representation
The Canton government Ma So,
asserted controls six of the riches
provinces OF China with a tota
population OF almost twice that O.
the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
IN
PRISON FOR
GIRL Death
WON'T TALK
CContlnued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
they feared the witnesses would be
persuaded to refuse to give their
evidence TO the grand jury.
Arbuckle looked pale and there
were new lines or worry in his face
as he rose today after his second
night spent in a cell.
lie found the regulation prison cot
much too narrow FOR his bulky form
Prison officials took pity on him and
gave him all 40 himself a cell which
ordinriiy holds three men. Even al
that Fatty" had none too much
elbow room. Collarless and looking
detected, he paced up and down tn,
little cage today, the picture of
gloom.
Unable to stomach prison food he
had his meals brought in from a
nearby restaurant However, ne did
not appear to have much OF an ap-
petite.
He read the newspapers contain
ing accounts Of his own case. and
went through a number OF messages
received from friends.
The police announced that out
side OF giving Arbuckle cell 10
himself and permitting him to buy
restaurant food at his own expens,
no other concessions would be made
TO him
The famous comedian who has
made millions laugh. merely shook
his head dolefully when he was ask
ed 10 make a statement. He evil
IDENTIFY is anxious to defend himself
in print but his chief counsel Frank
Dominguez, has issued absolute or
J. ders against his uttering a word
Arbuckle's noted smile has not
fitted across his face for several
days now. In his cell. he looked like
a different person from the come
dian whose screen antics made him
known all over the world The mar
who less than a year ago was re.
ceived by cheering crowds in Lon.
don, today gripped the grating Of hil
barred door and peered out into q
gloomy corridor, just like any Other
prisoner. He alternately sat on tn,
edge OF his cot, or walked up and
down, gloomy, morose and obviousll
greatly worried.
Two more women witnesses were
being sought by the police today L
testify against Arbuckle. They arr
believed to have been in his hote
suite at least a part OF the tim,
during the alleged wild party.
Their evidence will throw the las
ray Of light on what promises TO b.
the biggest scandal in movie higl
life" on record
Others who attended Arbuckle'
party last Monday afternoon wer,
according 10 the police:
Ira C. Fortlouis. New York,
salesman; Alice Blake. San Fra
cisco cafe singer; Mrs. 3. NJ. Del
monte, Los Angeles, friend OF Mis-
Rappe; Lowell sherman, Los An
geles, a moving picture actor; Ere
Fishback. OF Los Angeles. a movin
, picture director; a. J.. Semnachel
manager OF Miss Rappe, and Mis-
, Zey Pyvron, a San Francisco sho'
girl.
Miss Rappe. who was 25, and
/, native Of Chicago. has been prom
nent on the stage and as model sine
1913. In that year she announce
in Chicago she was earning $500
year as a model The followin
year she and another girl are sal
5 to have presented a "nighties tango
e on the liner Baltic enroute 10 FL
p rope In 1915 she startled Par
r by appearing on the streets with II
c anklets, pink pantalettes shown
below her skirts and carrying arm
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
GOOD future
FOR BUSINESS
lc0nllnued from First Page) }

NlonLnneu from firet faEe.l
where buying in greater or less de-
gree viii soon be inevitable.
Eugene Myer. Jr.. director Of the
war finance corporation. who is In
charge OF tho governments relief
for business and who is probably In
better touch with business condi-
tions in Washington than any other
man. said The next 80 days will show
Improvement.
We are in better condition than
we were" said Myer Cotton help
Cd greatly and will continue to help
accelerate the movement back 10
normal Every good development
like that breeds other good develop
ments. Agriculture generally is
showing healthier condition. Indus
try 81 beginning TO resume. When
the railroads are helped 10 the buy
ing Of cars and other equipment the
process Of recovery will be much
more rapid. Unemployment will be
tremendously decreased when the
railroads place orders for new
equipment"
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. IL Omitted Presso
Opening grain:
Wheat, Sept 129%; Dec. 1920
1873; May 1891.
Corn. Sept 54h; Dec. ssh 6%:
May 59% @%.
Oats. Sept. ssA; Dec. 4o1s. of Il;
May 447s a. X.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IL (Unfted
Press.)-There was god demand for
spots. Prices were hardening. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales. including IA 700
American. Futures opened strong.
American middlings fair, 1852;
good middlings. 14.91; fully mid
dlings l4.22; middlines 1877. low
middlings' 1897; good ordinary,
1892; ordinary, lily.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
ROBBED, THEY SAY,
WHILE IN WRECKAGE

While John Rittenhouse and a
companion were pinned beneath
their overturned automobile, satur-
day. near Red Lion. two men in
another machine are said too have
stopped and robbed them OF -four
punches Of bananas and drove of
without offering assistance.
Rittenhouse and his companion
were released later by passing per-
sons.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
NEW YORK COTroN

NEW YORK, Sept u (United
Press Cotton opened irregular To-
day. October was up at 21.5O;
December 81 cents up 20: January
2O.4O, Off 8; March 1875, off 25;
May 1915. off 5; July 1885, un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
ronoNrR BUIIOcK HONE

Coroner Bullock returned 10 this
-city last night after spending sew
erai days IN Columbia. Pa. where
he attended his sisters funeral, and
then visited North Coventry. where
he attended school in mis- boyhood
days
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

self but the sweep OF great zeppe-
Inns across the sky and the whir OF
their engines became commonplace
sights and sounds TO the dwellers OF
the city.
"In an age OF reforms Hull is
known TO many as the birthplace and
home Of william Wnberforce, mem
ber OF Parliament and philanthropy
list. who brought about the abolition
OF the British slave trade and or
ganized one OF the first societies
whose aim was to compel the
stricter general observance OF sun
day A column 10 this pioneer re-
former stands in one Of the public
! squares OF Hull."
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for lost articles;
they are sure to be returned through
this medium
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
HrbLEs W. G. T. .. MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Hilles
W. c. T. T., will be held at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. W. Brown, 2001 Rockford
Road
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
MARK AGAIN FALLS

LONDON, Sept. II (Unted Press)
The German mark reached a new
record low on the London Exchange
today. being quoted at $50 to the
pound.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
HE SEES EUROPE.

A. y. Kalmbacker. member OF
Delaware Lodge No. 1, l. o. OF. OF
this city has sent postal cards to his
friends here from London Mr..
Kalmbacker is now in Portugal and
after a visit to spain he viii tour
France. returning to this country
the latter part OF the next month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Inrd

Five Minutes 10 Answer This.
Take petted one. subtract
fish, add a word meaning that
which Is az hand, add a con-
junction. add a fat check, sub
tract bird, add the name OF
famous American author. add
mournful sound, subtract
composition in verse and result
ing letters ~sll spell the linked
names OF two characters in
fiction who are described as
'Ihe Happy Old Couple
Answer TO Saturdays Puzzle.
The rebus represented MILES.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

The mark went down to a.s mills
before the close Of the New York
Exchange Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
Born

AI.LsTON-T Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Aiiston Jr N l27 W seventh street
on September 3. q son. Harry Mason
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
ALSECURITTES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing furnish the following quotations