davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
BIG HEADS FREQUENTLY
HAVE WATER ON BRAIN

CLEVELAND. July 2S.-Large
heads do not mean large brains, DR..
Harry W. Forbes. formerly president
OF the Los Angeles College OF Os-
teophatic Physicians and Surgeons,
told the delegates attending the
twenty-ffth annual convention Of the
American Osteopathic Association.
MANY large heads mean more
than the normal seven tablespoon
fuls OF water on the brain" Dr..
Forbes said. when this normal
amount OF brain water is increased
the volume of blood which can flow
through the head is decreased. This
lack OF blood circulation gravely i'm
pairs all brain functions
Use Of glasses in preventing err
rors OF sight is virtually useless. ac-
cording TO DR.. Doris u. Bowlby. OF
Brookville, Pa.
A resolution was adopted inviting
an international conference to end
the differences between osteopaths
and other schools OF medicine and
healing.
DR.. Samuel l. Stothard. Dallas.
Tex. was elected president Of the as
sociation. Others elected were DR.. O.
5. Miller, st. Louis. and Or. Sop
hronia T. Rosebrook. Portland. Me.
vice presidents. and DR.. H. Walker
Fort Worth, Tex; DR.. George a
Still. Kirksville. Mo-. DR.. Ear
Drinkall, Chicago; DIR. r. b. Gil.
mour, Sioux City, La. and DR.. W
Curtis Brigham, Los Angeles. trus
tees.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ARREST BRYAN
TWICE SAME DAY
Claims to Fame Secuted
BY Illinois Village
Marshal
HIS MOTOR CAR
HIT so MILES

CHICAGO. July 2s.-William Jen-
nings Bryan had delivered a lecture
at Delavan, Wis. and was making a
fast automobile jump TO Waukegan,
a Chicago suburb where a Chautau-
qua audience awaited him. His
driver had been doing a little better
than so an hour when he slowed
down for curve at Antioch and
made the acquaintance OF Marshal
~. b. Congdon.
"where are you going. and who
are you anyway" was the introduce
tion.
I'm going to Waukegan. I'm VIII
liam Jennings Bryan and l must de-
liver a lecture in Waukegan in just
few minutes"
Live in waukegan? What's your
business?" as the little note book
appeared.
81 am "A writer on subjects on po-
litical economy I've been in politics
Al years. have been a candidate
for President on several occasions
and have served as Secretary Of
State. In Lincoln, Neb., where I
IoTUntilN llNthf dIi AHiii9 W'Ai
known as a law-abiding citizen"
"That may go in Lincoln. But !
never heard OF you. Mr. O'Brien.
You will have to tell the judge about
itt"
At the village hall a Democratic
policeman recognized the motorist
Immediately. and after apologies
Bryan sped on his way.
There was no further adventure
until Zion City was reached. where
motorcycle drove the machine to
the curb.
I'm william Jennings Bryan,
said Mr.. Bryan to a request for his
name.
Glad to know you" said the mo-
torcycle cop. I'm Woodrow Wilson
and that man in uniform across the
street is Robert f. Lee. Christopher
Columbus is out shooting craps with
Queen Elizabeth"
Mr.. Bryan. for once in his life, had
no answer ready and the party pro-
ceeded to police headquarters. The
police chief took one look and said
Let me shake the hand that
raised grape juice to its present high
state"
Mr.. Bryan complied and sped or
to Waukegan.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
POLES WILL MIGRATE
FROM U. S. TO CANADA

WINNIPEG. Man, July 2S.-
Twenty thousand Poles in the United
states. according to an announce
ment here by Vincent A. Danielski,
will soon take up farm lands in Mani
tOba.
Danielski. whose headquarters is
in Chicago. represents the Union
Liberty Association. which he says
directs the affairs of Poles in the
United States. He was commissioned
to select an area OF 10000 acres in
Manitoba for the Poles. He said It
was the intention Of the organiza-
tion to extend its work into Ontario
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Polish settlers have proved TO be
serious. successful farmers and an as
set 10 a young country. In Western
Canada there are several settlement:
| Of Poles and other Slavic peoples.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CITY COUNCIL
EXPEDITES WORK
continued from First Page,


up "entirely with trivialities."
other members Of the body also
protested against the system and
advocated a change in procedure.
Now. under the presidency OF
Howard M. Ward, routine questions
coming before Council will be re-
ferred to the committee appointed
to consider them. These commit
tees will investigate and report to
the main body at the regular ses-
slons on Thursday night
In the event Of an emergency, or
whenever a question OF primary inn
portance involving the interests Of
the entire city arises. II will be re-
ferred to the committee Of the
whole and a meeting will be called
specially to consider t..
Under this arrangement meetings
OF the standing committees. which
consist Of from three to five mem
bers. can be held on call OF their
respective chairmen, to take up any
matters referred to them, without
the necessity OF assembling the en-
tire body OF thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
MELLON TALKS
OF ALLIED DEBT
Tells Senate He Would De-
fer Interest Payments on
$11,OOO,0O0
TAKE BONDS FROM
DIRECT DEBTORS

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-OUnited
Press) Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon today gave the Senate finance
committee the first outline of his
plan for collecting the $1,000, 900
Europe owes the United States in
principal and interest.
Mellon told what he would not do,
il given the authority by congress he
asked for He said he would:
Start with Great Britain. the prin-
cipal debtor, and follow with France
and other countries.
Ask each debtor to submit a state
ment telling how it could pay and
what terms IL desired.
Defer interest collection for some
time to come, although not neces-
sarily to April Is, 1922, the date con-
cerning which former Secretary
Houston had an understanding
with Great Britain.
That he might consent to a still
further deferment Of interest if it
is sought by Great Britain and
France.
Mellon said he would not:
Accept bonds of any nation except
the direct indebtor In other words
he would not take Serbia, Greek or
Polish bonds in payment Of or as
security for money loaned Great
Britain or France.
As to acceptance Of German bonds
Mellon said he could not now say.
the question will have to be consid-
ered.l
He declared the United States is
under no obligations or commit
ments whatever as the result of the
Rathbone-Blackett conversations OF
negotiations. so called, during the
Wilson administration.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
100
KILLED IN
FOOD RIOTS
in RUSSIA
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
100 unarmed participants were re-
ported killed and 1900 wounded.
Women have joined in the demon
stration and many of them have beee
killed by firing squads, it was re-|
ported.
The city Of Tamboff was prectical-
ly devastated July 90 according ts|
the newspaper Isvestia. Soviet au-|
thorities sent troops out to checE|
the starving invaders from N
Volga region.
The refugees, tottering as they|
came, marched doggedly on in thsI
face of bayonets and the sharp com
mands of the soldiers. The troopd
did not have the heart TO fire on,
them, and they staggered into thd
, city.
Cavalry horses were sacrificed fo1
food. the city being unable to card
( for the refugees otherwise. The frj
department was the next to be de1
prived of its animals. Finally privatj
carriage and cart horses were shotl
thousands of refugees fighting owed
the carcasses.
More than 6,5OO,OOO men, womer|
and children are overflowing thd
provinces of Tambof Fenza and
! Naroness, according to the Isvestia 4
/ figures.
Riots similar TO those in the city|
of Tamboff were said to have ocI
CURED in numerous smaller placesl
including Jarocalv and Nijnivogorod|
More than 1O,0OO,OOO men. vol
men and children are directly All
: fected by drought.
/ Staggering caravans, setting oul
from the Volga region in search ol
food, stripped the country as theJ
went Cavalry horses. fire horses and
cart horses disappeared as the mis-
erble refugees passed by.
In cities rations were cut. Leon
Trotsky as food director reduced
army supplies.
The famine situation was complil
Gated by the almost complete break
down in transportation. With fad
supplies of food in some sections
notably the Ukraine region, authoril
ties were unable to distribute it.
Inhabitants of ADMINISTRATION secl
tions have been compelled to migratl
in search of it. The search has bel
come a panic, with hundreds OF thoul
sands wandering hopelessly ovel
burning roads blown one way or anl
other. as various rumors of greaI
food stocks come. The great faminI
region represents one-twentieth oI
n.
that ordinarily supplies one-half thu
countrys food stocks.
As large as the Mississippi Valley
the section extends from Astrakhal 1
in the south to Simbirek in the north
and across the Volga Basin.
Mortality among children was es
pecially pitiful. Wasted from lack ol
food and weakened by the long trip
undertaken by their parents. thel
fell by hundreds.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Uncle Harry Talks About
IodayS Explorers

"A short time ago" said Jimmy,
you told us about the English ex-
plorers who were trying to climb to
the top OF Mount Everest. the high
est mountain in the world, and the
other day l saw something in the
paper about some arctic explorers,
but / didn't think there was much
Of this going on nowadays since the
North Pole and the South Pole were
discovered"
"Well. there aren't so many un-
explored parts OF the globe today as
there were fifty years ago" said
Uncle Harry But there is still
much to be learned about the out
of-the-way places and with all the
other news that there is in the
paper these days we are likely to
overlook the news Of exploring par
ties.
New Expeditions.
But the attempt TO reach the top
Of Mount Everest is by no means
the only exploring expedition that is
now out. or that plans to go out dur
ing the coming months. 1t is true
that Admiral Peary reached the
North Pole. but there is a good deal
vet to be learned about the arctic
regions. Captain Roald Amundson,
who discovered the South Pole and
| Vlhialmar Steffansson and ID. b.
Macmillan, two other noted arctic
explorers are planning new journeys
into the North land. and the other
day l saw an interesting news dis
patch about Sir Ernest Shackleton.
the famous antarctic explorer, who
will, before the summer is over.
start on a journey of exploration to
the Southern Pacific and some Of the
antarctic regions. These, while
among the most noted explorers, are
but a few OF the many travellers and
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
j. 5. TO
SAVE SILESIA
Continued from hrst pagel

continued from hrst page)
spoke slowly in French, apparently
weighing each word. He showed
familiarity with American politics
and conditions.
Il appeal" he said at one point
Ito the eighty congressman and
twenty senator's sent to Washington
by Polish votes, to use their inhu-
ence toward American mediation in
the interests both in Poland and
European peace.
Ambassador Harvey will sit with
the Supreme Council and il lies in
his power to avert a polish-German
conflict by acting as mediator.
British and Italian desires to
keep troops out of Silesia are mac
ceptable. 1t will only perpetuate
friction.
An inter-allied control such as
obtains in the Saar Basin is also inn
practicable. especially II England
and France continue to disagree.
"The United States, however, could
adjust everything; everyone would
accept her verdict"
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
YOUNG Is HELD
ONLARCENY CHARGE

Alleged to be one OF several
Negroes who robbed Clifton Spry of
about SIS at Hamtown last Sunday,
Edward Young. Negro, was held in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court, this
morning.
Young denied the charge. saying
that he was at 414 West Front street
all day Sunday. He called Oscar
Clark. Negro, who was also before
the court on a charge of selling a
narcotic drug. TO verify this state
ment
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
NOPRESENT IT,
AID FOR RUSSIA
(contlnued dom arst pagel

Continued from arst page)
Central Europe also would release
hundreds of relief workers from that
territory for work in Russia.
Estimates reaching this govern
ment are that there are 1000, 900
children in the Volga rural districts
alone on the verge OF starvation.
Hoover, however. believes that this
estimate should be cut in two. The
estimate does not include the cities
OF Petrograd and Moscow but only
the peasant districts
II is expected here that the coming
harvest may help the country dis
trlcts but probably the effect Will
not be felt in the cities where con-
ditions are worse. In Petrograd
alone. according to advices here,
200. 900 adults are on the verge OF
starvation. Hoover's organization,
however. will feed only the children
in case II goes into Russia.
The average cost OF feeding chill
dren in other parts OF Europe has
been about Sl.25 a child per month.
The Red Cross today made public
communication from Captain En-
nett Fitzpatrick, Uniontown, Ala,
/. Red Cross efhcer, prisoner in South
Russia. in which he gives names OF
nine Americans being held in prison
by the Bolsheviki. Fitzpatrick said
/ his information was obtained from
two men giving their names as Solo
mon =. Conn and Abraham Shelf
D man. claiming service respectively IL
r the United States army and u. S
! navy. The two men said they haC
n been arrested and imprisoned whill
hunting for their families in Po
q land.
Z Conn and Sheftman told Kilpat
G rick they had found the following
in various Soviet prisons
n Captain Cooper. OF the Kosciusk
O Flying Squadron in the Polish army
h Captured and imprisoned in July
Il 1920.
= Mr.. Hazlewood. an American sol
q dier who was in Siberia with tn
,. United States Army. Soviet govern
j. ment believes him crazy. He is con
- fined in a hospital most Of the time
j. Soviet government refuses to releas
:. him on ground that he is insane.
Mr.. Charereau, Brooklyn, who ha
4 a brother in the United States Sc
Il cret Service, is IN and in a hospit'
y most OF the time. He is held pris
o oner because OF his brothers job.
e The food supplied the prisoner
n Fitzpatrick wrote. is bad. consistin
daily Of one pound Of black brea
- with more str than -four, h'
water with potatoes cooked in
and called soup.
= Mr.. Kolomichon, New Yor
newspaper man, in H.. for tW
\ years.
! Mr.. Kelly. New YoEs State eng
a neer, in prison since May /, 1920.
l. Mr.. Flick. moving-picture ma
from New York, in prison since A
gust Il. 1920.
Doctor Erastus. in prison since A.
y. gust IA. 1920. He is charged wi
in being a spy.
er Mrs. Harrison. Baltimore mag
er zine writer. Imprisoned six mont
ago. Arrested three times. s.
worked with the Red Cross.
es Mr. Lumarc. American citizen II
or ing in Russia. Imprisoned six mont
ago.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
MEN WHO ASSAULT
AGED MAN ARE HELD

Charged with assault and battery
on Abraham Rittenhouse, a member
OF the Reliance fire company, Harry
and Walter August were each held
under a $500 peace bond by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court.
this morning. Rittenhouse. an eld-
erly man, asked for leniency for the
defendants.
The two defendants are said 70
have assaulted Rittenhouse after OBJ
lection had been made to their
turning on water sprinklers used
for the children at the firehouse.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
BRTTISH-FRENCH
DISCUSS SILESIA

LONDON, July 2s. Omitted Press)
British and French cabinets held
special sessions today to discuss their
divergent views on Upper Silesia.
Premier Lloyd George discussed
with his ministers the French in
sistence on the immediate dispatch
of troops to Silesia. The British for
eign office was reported to be ada
mant in Nhe belief that the Allied
supreme council should meet before
troops are sent.
In Paris BRAND laid the British
position before his advisers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
RFARDoN is DISMISSED

As there was no evidence that the
man was intoxicated, John p. Rear
don was dismissed on charge of ap-
Grating an automobile while intoN-
icated by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning
Reardon was arrested after he was
run into by the huckster wagon OF
Arthur Knots in Third street, near
Adams. on Tuesday.
j. Frank Ball was attorney for
Reardon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
SEN. DUPONT
NAMES BROWN
AS SECRETARY
CONTINUED from first paee)

(continued from first page)
going to New York. he had not made
any.
Just when he will assume his du-
ties as Senator at Washington, he
said he was not at the present time
prepared to say.
The Senator did not appear the
least fatigued by his trip to the ma
tional capital and greeted his call
ers who were Numerous with firm
handclasp and CHEEKY smile.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

scientists who are today searching
over the little-known parts Of the
world and digging into the ruins OF
ancient cities and nations.
Part Played by Moving Pictures.
IAN interesting feature of pres
ent-day explorations is the fact that
all expeditions today carry with
them motion picture outfits. Before
the invention of the motion picture
camera. the explorers. while they
could take a few pictures with reg
ular cameras. depended very large
ly on the written word for reporting
TO the world about their journeys
and discoveries. Today, the motion
picture camera can record in life
like moving pictures everything of
interest and importance that the ex-
plorers see or encounter. These
films Of exploration and travel are
not only used for entertainment pur-
poses. but are being shown more
and more every year as part Of
school and college studies. More
over, the motion picture camera men
are going into every corner Of the
globe-even to those places that
have long been known and bring
back wonderful pictures OF the
scenery and the life among the ma
tives of these foreign parts.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries address,
ed to him, care of the Editor. either
in this column or by personal letter
provided the letters are signed with
the full name and address of the
persons writing. Correspondents
names will not appear in the ar
ticles.
Copyright, 1921. by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
NO SIM EEIN REPLY

LONDON July 2S Omitted Press).
AN official denial that Sim Fein
has replied to the British peace offer
was issued on behalf Of Premier
Lloyd George today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
WOMrN's UNION FTECTs.

The Woman's Federal Union, con-
nected with the Bond Manufactur-
ing Company has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Bargelsha; vice president,
Mrs. Martha Turner; secretary
treasurer Mrs. Frances Trainer;
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

recording secretary. Miss Helen
Willis. Mrs. Bargelsha also n "a
the Office Of chaplain and is a ~
ber Of the advisory board connected
with the three locals OF the inter-
national Leather Workers Union.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CHnEF AT CoNvENToN.

Fire Chief William J. Lutz who is
a member Of the National Associa-
tion Of Fire Chiefs viii attend the
national convention which meets at
Atlanta, Ca. in October. Chief Lutz
will be accompanied by Mrs. I.utz.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Throat troubles often cause the
death Of a child before the parents
know what has happened. Such
deaths could be prevented II the in
fant's breathing were cared for
Or. L. S. Larimore, Kansas City,
osteopath.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Metal workers, machinists and sales
agents should use the Want Ads for
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

DO not overlook the manifold op-
portunities OF the Want Ads to Sc
cure Office positions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
Williams to Lead Delaware; Mt. Vernon Wins Third
EARLY ACCOUNT OF BASEBALL
HISTORY UNUSUALLY INTERESTING

national
to Every Evening old resident Of this city, who had copied
old publication follows;
Knickerbocker
founded New York Of 1875 In the spring of 1850 the
Excelsior Brooklyn ~
a
This United
social standing
n
tssS Then
Baseball Club Athletic philadelphia
Ireland
o 10 In soil"
This interesting
n in
during decades
u called the pastime
tho
circles well.
Evening would
early history Of baseball
interested
contests would no doubt interesting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
OUTPO|NTS
TIM DR0NEY IN BOUT
Joe Allison, of This City. Loses
TO Jack Clancy in Opening
Battle of Evening.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2i.--Benny Loon
ard. lightweight champion. outpoint Il
Tim Droney, Of Lancaster. Pa. in an
eight-round no-decision bout last
night. The champion outclsssed his
opponent and won the popular de-
cision apparently without extending
himself.
Droney was able n land efectivs
blows on the champion only in the
second and fourth rounds The SER
ond round WAS even and the fourth
Droney's. by slight margin. Is ths
other six rounds Leonard landed az
will with lefts and rights to the face
and body.
Under the terrific bonabardment.
Droney stood up we'll and showed no
sign OF weakening until late in the
final round. In this round Leonard
appeared TO be trying for a knockout.
but could not drop the Lancaster
fighter. In the third round Drouey
claimed he had been hit low, but
waived the claim few seconds later.
A pair Of lightweights performed in
the opening bout. Jack Clancy, a
POttstown giant. met Joe Allison, os
Wilmington. II did not seem the bout
would go more. than three rounds.
but the big fellows hammered each
other for the fun eight sessions. Il
was slam-bang affair. at the cid Of
which Clancy was the winner. Ali
sons poor condition more than offset
his greater experience. Clancy weigh-
ed l'5 pounds and Allison 1871.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
BIG BASEBALL DEAL
AFFECTS THREE TEAMS
Boston Red Sox, Yankees and
Cleveland Involved in.
Transaction.

New York. Dec. 21--One OF the big
gest deals ever consummated f. or
ganized baseball was announced here
last night. 1t involves the transfer OF
players belonging to the New York
Yankees. the Boston Red Sox and the
Cleveland Indians.
The Boston Red Sox will turn over
tc the Yankees, Shortstop Everett
Scott and Pitchers Joe Bush and Sam
Jones.
In return the Yankees will transfer
to the Boston Red Sox, shortstop and
Captain Roger Peckinpaugh and
Pitchers Jack Quinn, Hip Collins and
Bill Piercy.
The Red Sox viii turn over to
Cleveland First Baseman "Stufy" Nc
Innis.
In return Cleveland will turn over TO
the Red SoX Outfielder Elmer Smith,
First Baseman George Burns and
First Baseman Joe Harris. Harris did
not play in organized baseball last
season. but was conhected with ar out
law club. 1t Is expected that he will
be reinstated by Judge Lands In
case he Is not. Boston viii have the
selection Of another player from the
Indians.