davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
SWALLOWED DRUG
TABLET In MISTAKE

spiros George. 32 years old, iii0
West Seventh street. swallowed two
grains OF a drug last night. in mistake
FOR headache medicine. lie rushed to
the Delaware Hospital, where emetics
were administered. and after remain
ing there a few hours for observation,
returned TO his home. Mr.. George
found his error after he had swal-
lowed the poison.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
s5i.ai7 IN MAIER RENTs.

Register Belts, OF ihe Water Depart-
ment. did not say the collections Of
his department would fall short this
month owing 20 dull times in the
"nquor business" as stated in The
Evening Journal yesterday His slate
ment referred 10 the leather business.
Collection OF water rents at the pub
lie building yesterday amounted 10
Sc 337 "a, or a total OF sol .3476.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
C. H. COLBURN SEEKS
PLACE AS SQUIRE

Charles IT. Colburn, well-knOwn
Negro Republican leader and member
OF the Republican State Committee, is
an applicant for appointment as mag
istrate 10 succeed Magistrate Harry /.
by Governor Denney.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
rn nIsCuss PRIsON LEGISLATION.

The quarterly meeting of the
philanthrOpic Committee OF the
Friends Meeting will be held at the
meeting house, Fourth and West
streets, at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Proposed legislation affecting
the New Castle County Workhouse
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Reports from Boy Scout troops who
set about raising money With which
10 aid the Hoover Relief fund were
made 10 Henry p. Scott, chairman FOR
the Delaware Joint Committee. From
the start OF the movement The Scouts
took deep interest In trying TO save a
child or two until the next harvest
and the results have been very grail
flying.
The reports today were as follows
lContlnusd on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
BOY SCOUTS FEED
HUNGRY CHILDREN

Subscriptions VIII be received
at The Evening Journal ONCE,
Fourth and Shipley streets. for
the fund 10 keep alive 3,5O0,OOO
starving children OF Europe. Con-
tributions OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee TO aid those
who wish 10 contribute, but who
do not have the time 10 look up. q.
some person authorized 10 receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal acknowledges
receipt OF the following donations TO
the European Child Relief Fund.
Mr.. and MrS Clarence fraim. so. 90
Alexis Tarumianz ............. 800
Baby Hahn, S}S Church ST. .... tOO
Edwin r. kOesier Sii West St. 1000
NJ. Z. Sunday School. Farming
ton, Del. +. J. Preityman,
Supt. ...................... 1870
II. C.. Mitchell, Hockessin ...... so
A. d. White, Q e. 18th st. &C.,. So
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nowland 25.O
A FRIEND .-.....'.......'.....'. 9u
A Friend ...................... 10
Mrs Charles Hahn, 702 West
Eighth St. ...... ............ so
Mrs. W. r. Morris ............ 100
First NJ. p. Church ......... so
Valentine Maliszewski ...... i2.il
Elm Street .................... 100
A Friend ...................... 100
Charles NJ. Upham. Dover. 250
Anna NJ. Mancill, kennett Square,
ia ssssssssss |sssss ssssssssf ANi'
Charles n. Beaudin ........... 10
Mrs. :. +. Preston, 23i5 Wash
ington, st. .................... 30
A Friend ......... 90
A Friend ....................... 100
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
NEW QUANTITIES. FbR DEPARTMENT

The state Highway Department
Charles VI. Upham, chief engineer, has
received bids for two automobile
r0adsters and for an automobile sior-
afe shed, The same TO be constructed
adjoining the State ArmOry at Dover
The State Highway Department has
been using the Armory, but as the
militia company stationed there needs
the building, the Highway Depart
mcnt will erect a structure az feet
by &C. feet on concrete foundation on
tho Armory lot.
IN addition the department Is plan.
ming 10 use a portion OF the Ameri-
can Legion Building at Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
QUITS Pussy q JONES co.

A. ". Christian, manager OF the
Pusey & Jones plant at Gloucester,
". j. and we'll known in Wilmington,
has resigned. lie has been appointed
manager OF drydocks and ship repairs
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration, with Offices at ~ Broad
way, New York.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
BOMB MISSES LENIN,
KILLS SIX GUARDS

LONDON. Jan. IS UNITED Press.)-
Russian newspapers received here To-
day described a desperate attempt 10
assassinate Premier Lenin near the
Kremlin. in Moscow.
While speeding to a meeting OF the
soviet congress in a heavily guarded
automobile. a bomb was thrown
from a house. II missed Lenin's car,
hut struck the one flowing, killing
six guards. Three civilians were
wounded. Twenty arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
REV. C. B. DUBELL
WILL GO TO CAMDEN

The Rev. Charles Bratien Dubel,
Nsw Jersey State chaplain OF the
American Legion and founder and rec
tor OF the Church OF our Merciful Saw
iour. Protestant Episcopal. at Car
ney's Point, has asked sOr his release
from his present parish on April 4.
lie has been asked TO accept the rec
torship OF a Camden church.
Mr.. Dubell is the son OF Charles E.
Dubell. halter, OF .,is city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
sIpPnRr FOR WILGAs.

For the support OF his wife and one
child Martin Wilgo was ordered to
pay IS a week by Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court. this morning WilgO
has two children while his wife has
one In her custody.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
RIsHnP COOk WITH MASONs.

Bishop Philip Cook will deliver an
address before the Masonic Lodge OF
instruction this evening at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
LOST AND FOUND

7 OsT OR sToLEN-sMALL BENcHED
IL leg beagle dog. black and white. tan
head and ears. Name shorty" Reward II
returned to Thomas X. A. Pearce, Forest
Park, Lincoln Highway. 1anl5-3t-
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
MnMEN MOULD BE MAIL CLERKs

TWenty-three men and tWO women
presented themselves in the United
States Courtroom this morning, for
the purpose OF being examined as TO
their qualifications for railway mail
clerks. Heretofore women have not
been eligible for this service. II the
two applicants Of today pass the test
Il was stated, they Will probably be
appointed to work in the terminals.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
onz INCHES nF RAIN.

The fall OF rain and snow yesterday
amounted 10 POI inches. according TO
records kept by G. II. Simmons OF the
Street and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS

To insure service in receiving
your paper regularly, report un-
satisfactory delivery 10 The Even
ing Journal Oflice. Phone 81.
Circulation Department
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
I'LL WITH TUBERCULOSIS

John Cichocki, % years old, OF 436
South Van Buren street. was admitted
10 the Delaware Hospital yesterday
afternoon I'm a serious condition. sur
ering with tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
ARM RROKEN RY FAIL.

Raymond Deltlzzo, years old, wa
treated at the Delaware Hospital thi
morning for a fracture Of the arm
He fell down stairs at his home.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Now is the time for all mere men to
stand together For the ladies have
decided that in in 1922 grandad, fathers
grown up brother and little Willie
shall wear Buster Brown" tresses.
Washington society has carried the
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Natures Rarest and Most Attractive
Dimples, possessed by few women
says Audrey MunsOn. queen OF the
Artists Stuuos,' in her revelations in
next Sundays New York American
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone f5t0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

bobbing craze TO the limit so far as
women are concerned. Not only the
flapper and the debutante. but mother
and snow-haired grandma have fol-
lowed suit. Step up, menl You're
next. they say Three Washlnglon
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

40 The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. Ms s20i j. NJ. 81
1000 A. 80 100 p. NJ. 80
sun AND TIDE
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

A cheap, healthful rood. Clio, er
Dairy Safe Min Phone f5ta-Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
except snow tonight In the mountains
OF Maryland: somewhat colder to-
night. light west winds.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
THE WEATHER

Wednesday fair and colder oxcont Tn northwest portion; Thursday gen eraly fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
RIGHT
 TO ORGANIZE
Bill Drafted By Union Heads to Offset Effect Supreme Court Decision on the Hitchman Case.

Washington, Feb. 22-Approval was given today by international la bor union heads and their attorneys to tentative draft of a bill to legal ize the right of labor unions to or ganize all fields of industry despite individual contracts between employ CTS and employees prohibiting union membership.
 The bill, which is designed to offset the effect of the United States Su- preme Court decision in the Hitch man Coal and Coke Company case. upholding the validity of these indi- vidual contracts, will be submitted at once to the executive council of the American Federation of Labor for final approval.
 The union heads also instructed their counsel to ascertain if it would be possible to ask for a rehearing of the case of the Duplex Printing Press Company against the International Association of Machinists, in which the United States Supreme Court handed down decision declaring sec ondary boycott by labor unions ille- gal The attorneys were directed to proceed with the application unless the time limit allowed by the court had expired. The Hitchman decision, which also made labor unions liable to monetary damages, if any employe joined union organization in viola tion of his contract, which stipulated that he would not join any labor organization, was handed down by the supreme court in 1918.
 John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, in addressing the con- ference, declared that the Hitchman decision had been great menace to organized labor" and a great han dlcap to the mine workers organiza- tion in unionizing the West Virginia coal fields.
 Upon these so-called yellow dog contracts legalized by the Hitchman decision,' Mir. Lewis said, "the opera tors had gone into the courts and ob- tained injunctions preventing organ- zation of their employees"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
STANDARDS OF PURITY
 ADOPTED BY LEGISLATURE
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 23-Pure seed. pure vinegar, pure advertising-the are some of the things which this legislature has provided for. Here after those who sell field seed must guarantee that they are pure unmixed and will grow; those who advertise must confine their advertising to truthful statements, free from fraud and deceit and when vinegar is sold it must be carefully shown whether it is adulterated and if it contained any poisonous or other deleterious in- gredients.
 The standards of purity and quality of vinegar provided for by the federal food and drug act of 1906 are adopted for the State of 4 rkansas and it shah be unlawful for anyone to sell or pro- duce adulterated vinegar or vinegar that has been misbranded.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
SEN ATE OBSERVED
 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 23.-The Senate took half holiday in honor of George Washington, but the House could not afford to give up so much time. In stead a resolution was adopted of fered by Mir Herrig of Bradley, that in memory of the first president, the House should stand with bowed and uncovered heads for the space of one "In commemoration of the life and influence of President Wash ington as the Father of his Country and the great model not only for but for the noble manhood throughout the world
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
CLAIMS RIGHT TO
 JOIN IN MANDATE
United States Sends Firm Note To the League of Nations Colby Takes Issue With Brit ish Position.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Equal op- portunities for the citizens of all of the allied and associated powers, whether members of the league of nations or not. in former enemy terri tories to be administered by the allied governments under mandates is in- sisted upon in a note dispatched by the State Department to the council of the league, now in session at Paris
 The note went forward last night to Ambassador Wallace, who is to present it to the council tomorrow. Its text was withheld, but State De- partment officers described it today as being virtually identical with the one on the same subject sent to the British government last November by Secretary Colby.
 That note was couched in exceed
 ngly firm language. In it MT. Colby took issue with the British position that mandate agreements and treaties were to be considered only by states members of the league and declared that the United States, as contri- butor to the common victory in the world war, could not consider "any of the associated powers, the smallest not less than itself, debarred from participating in the rights and privi- leges secured under the mandates pro- vded in the treaties of peace"
 Action by the council on the man. dates of the present session had been expected, and it was explained that it was on this account that the pres ent administration decided to present it's arguments direct to the council, despite the fact that only a little more than two weeks remain before the new administration will come into power.
 Dispatches from Paris today said that. independent of the action of the American government, consideration of the mandates governing Mesopo- tamia. Palestine and Syria had been postponed until the April meeting of the council. so that Winston Churchill the recently appointed British secre- tary for the colonies, could have an opportunity to study the questions in- volved.
 It was said here tonight that this would give the Harding administra-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23

tlon time in which to study the ques- tion and come to decision as to it's policy with regard to mandates.
 The principal point at issue be- tween the United States and Great Britain is the so-caled San Reno agreement between Great Britain and France for the development of oil re- sources in the mandate territories in the near east. Undersecretary Davis of the State Department has said that leading Republican senators who are expected to have a voice in shaping policies of the new administration have approved the position taken by the State Department on this ques- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
OAL, STRIKE ENDS: |uBY IS MEDIATOR
herators and Miners Rest Case 'With GovernOr-Birmingham |publisher Instrumental in |Rringing Factions Together.

Arontgomery. Ala, Feb. 22.-The l, ,boma coal strike ended today. .0ourrent with an order by the kitod Mine Workers of America
 snending the strike, Alabama na- .nal guardsmen were withdrawn sm the affected area by executive
 Ror signed at 12:55 p. m.
 pv agreement between the coal op- stors and the union the entire ques- In of settlement has been placed in ! hands of Gov. Kilby, who has ac- =ted the office of mediator. The Lrernor's decisions and orders will final
 the direction of the governor, the Iutant general immediately issued order to Gen. R. K. Steiner to as |mble the II companies of troops on Ety in the seven counties at Bir- |ngham immediately, from which lint they will proceed to their home stions for discharge.
 FThe governor later in the day is ed statement in which he said at the methods by which he will Hive at basis of settlement will be eedily announced. u was stated ht he will likely name a commission
 imposed of three men to aid him in E work.
 |The governor said it will take a few Iys for him to familiarize himself bre fully with the situation, but he kured all persons at inteerst that prompt and just settlement" might l expected.
 Agreement between the operators Ad the union was brought through R efforts of Victor H. Hanson, Bir. 1hgham publisher, who acted as re- Eesentative of the people of Ala lma. MT. Hanson presented the fdges to Gov, Kilby last night and Rs in conference with him until ply today, when announcement was Rde that the governor accepted the kk imposed upon him.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
Famous Bandit Dies;
 StOic to the Last

Harrison, Feb. 22.-Henry Starr, Oklahoma bandit, wounded here while attempting to rob the Peoples Bank last Friday, died at :25 o'clock this afternoon. His death occurred in jail. It came "with his boots on," as he has always wanted.
 Starr's body was taken at once to an undertaking establishment and will be forwarded to Muskogee, Okla, accompanied by relatives.
 The bandit made few statements before he died, telling of the two gangs working with him. However, he made no significant statements and refused to reveal the names of his aides. He said he had been in many robberies, but never in situation like this
 Starr refused to talk with the min ister who called at his cell He told the preacher that he knew of the hereafter, but could not help it.
 His wife and his mother Mrs. Mary Gordon, were at his bedside: They wept some, but held their nerve we'll. His son, Teddy Starr; a sister, Mrs. Markum, and cousin, Toney Starr, were with him at the time of his death
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23

|Hard-working men who are bur ned with torpid liver, feel tired, Py and discouraged. They know ey are lazy and they are ashamed, It IS nothing to be ashamed of Pe thing to do is to get the liver eef'ed again and to purify the stom
 2 and bowels. There is no better Eeledy for this purpose than PrickIy
 2 Bitters. It puts a man in work ifnn and makes life worth living. Pee sl.25 per bottle Hesterly Drug Pn, Special Agents. o d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
HOUSE PASSES
 APPROPRIATION BILLS
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 23.-The House yesterday passed appropriation bills for six educational institutions aggre- gating S1,532,6 for the next bi- ennial period. These included $8S4,- 259.77 for the University, $2O6, ,42s80 for the State Normal school, and $l23,000 for each of the four district agricultural schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
LARGE CHECK RECEIVED
 FROM INSURANCE COMPANY
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 23.-The State Insurance Commissioner yesterday received check from the New York Life Insurance Company for $3o.- Sol.ol, being the go tax on the net premium receipts of the company.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-23
Democratic Leader,
 ". F. McCombs Dies

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-The body of Wm. F. McCombs, former chairman of the Democratic national commit tee, who died at Greenwich. Conn. will be brought to Little Rock for burial, according to M. W. Hardy. q brother-in-law. Mrs. Hardy the for smer chairman's sister, has been with her brother for some time
 New York, Feb. 22.-William F. McCombs, former chairman of the Democratic national committee, died at Greenwich, Conn.,, at 7:15 o'clock today of heart disease, it was an nounced here by Frederick R. Ryan. his business partner.
 MT. McCombs, who directed the presidential campaign of Woodrow Wilson in 1912, had been in failing health for several years, and during the last few months his heart affec- tion became so serious that death was expected at any time.
 Mir. McCombs, who was in his fortysixth year, leaves two brothers, Robert and Ashton, of Hamburg, Ark. and three sisters, Mrs. Corinne Hardy of Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Ethel Thomas and Mrs, Randolph Silveman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

lined business plan, no system ex-
listed for making purchases Or in
selling material along business
lines under q unified policy.
No balance sheet of the corpera-
ton as whole was exer prepared.
The treasurer kept no accurate
account Of the contingent obliga-
tions OF the various federal DEPART
ments, thus resulting in money
peing drawn. from him continu-
ously In excess of the estimated
annual running expenses.
The corporation, In effect, sell
dom reconsidered an unwise pro
iect entered into by any depart
ment.-s A
The administrative heads of the
departments were selected as 4
rule with little reference to their
business qualifications ana were
compelled to rely largely upon the
idyfce OF subordinatea welded to
me- theory of the right Of inde- d
PENDENT cperatidhT Of the depart +
nent." I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Rig'lt
To Picket Hit
By Court Rule.

e
Washington, Dec. 5--Organized
sil!apor has no right to picket dur
ing strike, Mhep It involves i'm
partunity, the supreme court to-
daN declared.
The decision was delivered in
an appeal brought by the Ameri-
can Steel Foundries company
craving out of strike at its plant
atlGranite City, III.
The court, in it's decision, de-
ciared no broad rule could be laid
down in the matter of picketing
however, but that each case must
De considered on its merits to de-
whether the. picketingl
restraint and intimi-
lation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Rejection Final.

a, The closest examination the
governments latest terms satisfied
the Sim Fein delegates and the
Dali Efreann cabinet. 1t Is assert
ed, iat'they contained no advance
on the terms5 of Prime Minister
Lioyd-George's original letter,
which was formally rejected in
July by Eamon DeValera In illis
speech to the Dali parliament.
Two months of negotiations Wien
Downing street had not got the
Irish any further, it was argued,
and according to well Informed
quarters some of the delegates
were opposed even to the conBid-
Grafton OF the new proposals by
the Dali cabinet last Saturday!
After a short discussion In
which all the cabinet members re-
1ected the governments proposals, |
Mr.. DeValera turned to the dele
gates and said:
These are your instructions;
hey are the instructions of the
people of Ireland" ssl r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Powers of &c. G.
Are Restricted

Washington, Dec. 5--Railroads
Joining with others in granting
joint rates cannot be compelled bv
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion individually to extend to
Shippers on their respective lines
any transit privileges granted by
any common carrier party to the
JOINT rates, the supreme court
held today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Needle Removed
From Boys Heart
But Death Comes

Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. s.
Davidson Sandles, 2 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sandles
who had a needle removed from
his heart on November z, in what
surgeons said was one of the most
remarkable operations ever per-
formed In the northwest, died yes
terday at local hospital. The
needle pierced the heart when he
Tell on a sewing basket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

A Salem-Corvallis automobile
stage was considerably damaged
saturday night when it collided
with an automobile driven bys r.
Q. Parent near Souver, according
to a report made to the police.
the stage. piloted by Lester Lot
ia. was proceeding south and the
Parent car was moving north.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
King Is .Adxissd

/ LONDON, Dec; D. (H. Associated
Press 0-The crisis In the irish
peace negotiations hefdsthe excid-
siye attention Of official circles
today. Premier Lloyd George kb-
tanned an audience with KING
George and explained the sit1a-
tion to him, after which the Bril-
ish peace representatives held Ia
conference. This was followed by
a meeting Of the entire cabinet I
The Irish delegation yesterAaJ
informed Premier Lloyd-George
that the governments, latest pro-
Posals were unaccepfable to the
Dali Eireann cabinet. \
:, Time Up Tomorrow. :5iI
The time limit set by Sir James
craig, Ulster premier, for the Sub
OF a further plan by Mr,
LIoyd-George expires tomorrow
sir James is to address the Ulster
parliament tomorrow, and, should
40 new terms be Forthcoming. / He
vas expected to announce the
oeace negotiations at an end. The
3rltish position then would be
hrown back to the stand taken by
dr. Lloyd George before the nego-
ions opened mores than five
nonths ago-that British law
aust be maintained in Ireland,
ven through the use of the milf
ary. How far the present truce
'ould endure under such .condi-
Ions in conjectural. Thus far {
here has been no agreement for
xtension of the truce.