davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
Enough BE Expense Else and
THE FoRTNloHTLY
Lecture on Alaska to Be Given Satur-
day Afternoon,

The arts and crafts committee Of
the Fortnightly will present to the
ladies of the club Mrs. Samuel E!
Hunter of Fulton, N. Y, formerly OF
Porcuprin. Alaska, next Saturday af.
ternoon and she will tell them of her
life IN the, gold mining country Of
Alaska
She will speak of the characteris.
tics and industries of the Indians
basket and blanket weaving pottery,
etc. She VIII also give an account
OF the salmon fishing, the pursuit Of
gold and of the wonderful country.
Mrs. Hunter will bring with her a
rare collection OF baskets and blank
cts which she viii exhibit during the
afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
RUPERT

Mrs. Kate Moore spent Monday in
Salem. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner Of Pawlet
were in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibllng Of Granville,
were in town Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Joseph Harwood.
The Philathea Club OF the Dis.
ciples church met with Mrs. A. ID.
Higgins on Wednesday afternoon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
MEN SHOT BY OWN
COMRADES, CLAIM
OF REP. JOHNSON
South Dakota Member Makes
Astounding Charge
MENTALLY UNFIT KILLED
Accusation Hotly Denied by Bull
Wrinkle of South Carolina,
Who Served in Army

Washington, Nov. (By the AS
sociated Press ss)--Representatiye John
son, republican, of South Dakota, n
former officer in tie army, declared
in the house today that while he had
no substantiatlon of the charge he
had reason to believe that soldiers
who were traitors or towards or who
We're mentally unfit had been shot
down by their own comrades while
facing the enemy
The statement was hotly denied by
Representative Bulwinkle, democrat
of North Carolina, another former
officer during the world war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
Realistic.

Overheard while coming out OF the
movies--"That was wonderfully real
istic rainstorm. Why the scene hadn't
been running ten seconds before my
corns began to ache.'--Boston Tran.
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
HYLAN RECEIVES
RECORD BREAKING
VOTE OF 745,874
Reelected Mayor of New York
By Plurality of 417,986
G. o. P. STRONGHOLDS FALL
Democratic Mayors Elected in
Albany, Syracuse, Yonk-
ers and Oneonta

New York. Nov. 9.-(By the Asso.
ciated PressJ--Democratic candidates.
headed by Mayor Hylan, made a clean
sweep OF the principal city and county
oihces IN yesterdays municipal cleo
ton. Hylan received the unprece-
dented plurality of 1885. The com.
piete vote in the night for mayor was ):
John F. hylan, democrat, 1854;
Henry II. Curran, republican, 336,SS8:
Jacob Panken, socialist, 83.209.
Hy.an's plurality was the large 4
ever gwen a democratic mayorality
candidate in New York.
Mayor Hylans plurality over John
Purroy Mitchell fusion candidate in
1917, was l5S,466. President Harding
carried New York city by plurality
OF 43S,471 over James NJ. Cox, Demo
crat in the presidential elect on of
1920.
women voted In municipal elec.
ton here for the first time this year.
or the total of 1893, $40 voters, 447, ,O15
were women.
The Socialist vote for mayor was
lighter than that OF 1917, when Nor.
ris Hi.lquit polled 144.973 votes.
Early returns indicated that the
Democrats had made clean sweep
OF the other important munic pal of.
fces, electing their candidates for
comptroller and pre- sident of the board
OF aldermen and the five borough
presidents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
Variation IN leeperas.

lceSergs In the Arctic regions are
neither so large nor so numerous as
those seen in the Antarctic seas, but
they are usually loftIer and more
beautiful, with spires and domes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Albany, Nov. 9.(-By the Associa
ted Press)-The pruning knife was
applied at the polls yesterday to the
republican majority in the assembly.
Most of the pruning was done in New
York city, although five republican
limbs were Topped off the upstate
Legislature tree.
With returns complete from all but
Is assembly districts, the democrats
are found to have gained many seats.
Returns this morning from 50 dis
tricts reporting show the election Of
9S republicans, 40 democrats and 2
socialists,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
ELECTIONS GIVE
DEMOCRATS RULE
OVER STATES
G. 0. P. Loses Legislatures in
Maryland and Kentucky
ONE GOVERNOR ELECTED
Democratic Candidate in Virgin
ia Beats Republican by
Big Majority

New York, Nov s.--tBy the Asso.
ciated Press)- Two states, Kentucky
and Maryland, passed from republl-
can TO democratic control as the re-
suit of yesterdays election as shown
by returns available here this morn
Ing.
In Maryland 1t is believed the demo
Gratis have secured q dominating po-
sition in both houses Of the legisla
ture. In Kentucky the Democrats re-
gained control OF the Legislature lost
to the republicans two years ago.
In New Jersey republicans claim to
have won Al assemblymen out of SO
seats contested. The associated party
lineup in the senate will be the same
as last year, Ii republicans and 6
democrats.
Ony one governorship hinged on
yesterdays balloting, Virginia elect
ing State Senator y Lee Trlnkle, dem.
oerat, by large majority over his
republican opponent
Voters in Ohio are apparently heav-
lily in favor OF the soldier bonus pro-
posal
Cleveland, Nov. g. (By the Asso.
ciated Press) Conducting campaign
without backing OF any organization
and without making speech Fred
Kohler, former chief OF police, was
elected mayor of Cleveland yesterday
over Mayor Fitzgerald, the republi-
can incumbent, and Ave ether candi-
dates.
Indianapolis. Nov 9.-(By the AS
sociated Press samuel Lewis Shank
republican, was elected mayor yester
day by the largest plurality ever given
q candidate for the Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow this afternoon and
tonight. Thursday clearing and
colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

The only obStructlonist we can toleFs
ate ia the friend who puts a good thing
ia our ways--Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

FOR SAI.E---Modern house, all hard
wood floors every convenience, well
located Price right IL sold at once.
Inquire of William II. Wills, phone
GOO 55t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Albany, Nov. 9.-(By the Associa
ted Press)-Forty municipalities in
the state outside of New York city
elected mayors yesterday There were
a number Of upsets, the republicans
eleetlng Il of their candidates and
the democrats 15 Three fusion can
didates we're successful. In Saratoga
Springs there was but single candi-
date. Four Republican, strongholds.
Albany, Syracuse, Yonkers Oneonta,
where republican administrations have
been functioning for years, were car
ried by democrats, while republicans
won in Elmira, in what is character
lied as a republican landslide.
In Albany William S. Hackett, the
first democratic mayor in 22 years,
was elected 1t is probable that the
normal repub majority of 10 600
insAlbany county will be cut one-half.
Every city in Albany county now
has a democratic mayor. In Cohoes
Daniel j. Cosgrove was elected mayor
and the democrats returned FIVE of
their six candidates for aldermen, thus
securing control of the board. They
also elected three of the six super.
visors. Democrats also carried Wat
ervliet by $50.
In Troy Mayor James w. Flushing,
democrat, was reelected by major
ity of 1886 and every city candidate
on the democratic ticket was elected
by majority in the vicinity of
three thousand. John ] Ryan, can
didate for mayor on "the third ticket" +"
failed to live up to the expectations
of his friends, polling only 1926 votes.
Schenectady continued Mayor Geo.
r. Dunn in office, re.electing a mayor
for the first time in rs years of the
city's history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

wANTED--Boardors and roomers at
The Allen, corner Of School and Pleas
ant streets. 6bt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

For SAI.E--Two story double house
in good repair located on one OF Ben
nineton's hest streets, good garden,
modern For further particulars In
qulre of William IL Wills, phone 500.
55t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Don't talk to an acquaintance about
his salary unless he begins it.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MOOSE CHIEF TALKS
TO CHURCH COUNCIL

At a meeting OF St. Patrick's Cath
olic Welfare Council held last night
in St. Patrick's school. About one
hundred members were present
Dictator Morris J. Walsh OF the
Loyal order Of Moose. gave an in
teresting talk on Organization and
Fraternansm". He told OF I h e
work the Moose have done and call
ed attention TO the work the order
is doing at Mooseheart in the West
where orphan children Of deceased
Moose members are taken care Of
Following Mr.. Walsh's talk a
sketch was presented by Messrs.
Corrigan. Walsh and Mckinley. The
sketch dipicted scenes and doings OF
the period after the Civil War.
Delegates were appointed TO at
tend the National Catholic Council
Convention which will meet ir
Washington. ID. c., next Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. T h Z
delegates TO the National Convention
are the officers Of the local counci
and are James J. Corrigan. presi.
dent: Joseph A. Dugan. vice-presi'
dent: George A Donohue. secretary
and Phillip J. Butler. treasurer. II
is expected that honorary president
the Rev James p. Quigley, will also
attend the council.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
AFTER $4,000
FOR CITY PLAY
Campaign Plan to be Out
lined at Luncheon
Tomorrow
BUSINESS MEN
ARE INTERESTED

A luncheon-meeting will be held
tomorrow at the Hotel dupont at
which plans will be mapped out for
the coming campaign TO raise s30.-
600 to improve and maintain the
Wilmington Community Service
Fairgrounds for the coming year.
Among those who will attend are
Mayor Harvey. Henry +. Scott. John
+. Nields, c. ID. Garretson. Peter J.
Ford. Charles Topkis. Josiah Mar
vel. Henry Hopes. Clarence J. Pyle.
Robert w. Kramer. former Mayor
Taylor. G. A. Wedler and Charles +.
Ernst. director OF the service.
So deep is the popular interest in
the Fairgrounds that although the
campaign for subscriptions Is not
yet actually on. check for S25 has
been received. Accompanying the
check is a letter in which the sender
says she Is a widow. and although
not wealthy. has seen so much OF
the joys and benefits received by
the children OF the city through the
public Fairgrounds that she thus de-
sires to show her interest and do her
part in supporting the grounds.
Signs announcing the campaign
for $50. 600 to maintain the public
Fairgrounds OF the city are being
painted on the fence which has been
erected about a portion Of the Public
Library site. Tenth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
OLD timers IN
DIAMOND GAME
Malcolmn Reybold Out
pitches His Brother
Fred at Del. City
JUDGE HEISEL ON
THE COACHING LINE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Sept. Is. -
This town staged a ball game OF
"old-timers" last evening that
brought together most of the resi-
dents Of Delaware City and the sur
rounding country 10 witness it.
Malcomn Reyboid. one-time pitch
er Of recognized ability, went on the
mound as captain OF the Wonders"
again TO demonstrate that he could
pitch as well as in the days Of yore.
And he won his game from the All
Stars. TO 2. The lineup had a sug-
gestion of a Reybold family reunion.
there being four members Of that
family on the rival teams.
Fred. X. Reybold. managing editor
of Every Evening. and a former res
ident Of Delaware City, did the twirl-
ing for the All-Stars. and was hit
rather lively at times II was his first
attempt at the gentle art Of pitching.
He was ablo to drive his auto home
and WELD a pen today. He accepted
one fielding chance without an error.
His brother. Malcolm. however.
had assembled a winning aggrega-
tin in the Wonders" who won by a
score OF Q to 2. Malcolm allowed
seven hits to the "All-Stars," but the
Wonders" collected IS hits off Fred
Reybold.
Judge T. Bayard Heisel, while
not in the game, was on the coach
ing line and some intimated his
chatter was responsible for Fred
Reybold being rated" at one stage
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
90 LANCASTER
FOLK COMING
Visitors to Enjoy River
Ride, Then Hear Her
bert Hoover
BANQUET ALSO
BIG FEATURE

W. b. Morey. secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at Lancaster.
Pa. telephoned the Offices OF the
Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce
today that fifty persons will be in
the party coming from Lancaster
next Monday to visit Wilmington.
The mercantile section OF the To-
cal chamber is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment
OF the guests. The Lancastrlans.
who will motor to Wilmington. will
be met at the Delaware State line
on Kennett pike by a reception COM
mittee. II Is expected the visitors
will reach Wilmington about noon.
After a tour OF the principal
places OF interest. the party will be
taken to the roof Of the DUPONT
Building to obtain a general view OF
the city. Lunch. probably in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont.
will next be served.
Following the luncheon the visi-
tors will be taken on a river trip
aboard the steamer Brandywine
which has been donated especially
for that purpose by the Wilson Line
The local committee on entertain
ment. OF which William p. White is
chairman. today engaged an orches-
ira OF ten pieces, led by j. Norris
Robinson, TO provide music. AS
there is room on the Brandywine for
dancing IL Is probablo the naeffnne
will he INDUCED in.
Return from the boat trip win be
made about o'clock. The visitors
will then be escorted to the ball
room Of the Hotel DUPONT TO partici-
pate in the Glazed Kid Week ban
uuet
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
WILL GET ACCIDENT
CLAIM QUARTERLY

The Industrial Accident Board de-
clared itself yesterday as unfavor-
able to committing compensations to
lump sums TO enable persons. re-
ceiving such from corporations. by
whom they were employed when in
jured. TO leave for homes In foreign
countries. In handing down its de-
cision IN the case OF Harry Cinfid-
die, who requested such commutatfon
Of compensation. payable by the
Bethlehem Shipbuiiding Corporation.
for the loss OF an eye. as the result
OF an accident on May i3. the board
held that tho compensation could be
forwarded In quarterly payments to
the employed II he desired to return
TO Italy.
Compensation to the amount OF
S1f7.46 was awarded TO Carl A.
A. Neugebauer by the Industrial Ac-
cident Board at It's meeting yester-
day. Neugebauor claimed compen-
sation for an injury received In an
accident while employed by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion on April 10. In addition to the
compensation. IL was also adjudged
that the employers should pay for
surgical. medical and hospital scr
vices. II the accident necessitated
an operation.
In the case OF Fred Miller vs..
George w Bush q Sons. the claim
for compensation for an injury sus-
tained in an accident on May 4, while
driving wagon, was denied.
Decision was deferred In the case
Of Frank f. Edwards, who made
claim for the loss OF vision caused
by ammonia fumes from broken
main while In the employ OF the
Diamond Ice and Coal Company.
The case OF Charles J. Fisher. OF
Hartley. against the Pennsylvania
railroad. and the compensation
agreement OF stephen Jackson with
the Edwin II. Ware Company. were
reviewed and the case OF Thomas
Bence vs. the Worth Steel Company
was settled. BenEe n suffering from
the result OF an accident In June
1920. and claims permanent partia
disability.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
ss-YEAR-oLD VIsIroR.

Mrs. A J. Crandall. SO years old.
her daughter Mrs Amos Leach and
her granddaughter. Miss Jeanette.
all OF Oskaloosa. Kan. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
Peach. near Newark. Mrs Crandan
Is an aunt OF Mrs. Peach on the ma
ternai side. Although SO years old
she made the trip from Kansas
without discomfort and took a lively
interest In everything she saw. She
now Is planning 10 take a long auto
mobile trip with the Peach family.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
new ARRESTS IN
Chicago crime
ldentihcations, Alibis and
Contradictions Increase
Handcuff Mystery
CHURCH QUIZZED
AGAIN TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Sept 10 Identihca-
tons, alibis. contradictions and
palpable falsehoods have incre eased
the chaos Of the "handcun murder"
case. Milton W. Walker surren-
dered and was hailed by Ben New
mark, Office man for the States At
torneys office. as the third man in
the killing Of Bernard j. Daugh-
erty and Carl Ausmus Walker Of
fered an alibi.
Clarence Wilder. accused by Leon
Parks and Harvey Church as the
man who laid the plan Of the horror
and personally executed its details.
offered an alibi. He said he was a
work all Thursday the day OF the
murder. in the Levy Shoe Company
factory. His employers deny this.
Church, who changed his second
confession TO identify Walker instead
Of Wilder as the third killer. looked
at Walker and said: That's wal
ker, but not the gentleman re-
ferred to-"
What made you think that the
mans name was Walker instead Of
Wilder2" asked States Attorney
Robert r. Grove.
Just what Parks told me-" said
Church. when we were disposing
OF the body in haywood Parks said
TO me that his name was Walker" "
In his second confession Church
had declared emphatically that
Parks was not present when the body
OF Daugherty was taken to May
wood. Walker asserted that he
never had seen Church. Parks de-
clared he knew Walker as Walker
but had no dealings with him.
The identification OF Wilder was
similarly muddled When Wilder
was arrested he admitted he knew
Church and had roomed with him
year ago. Church in his confes-
sion referred 10 this acquaintance
ship to-day; however. he repudiated
all that with the fat declaration that
was acquainted with him.
The States Attorney ordered wal
ker and Wilder kept in custody until
their alibis could be further investi-
gated.
I am convinced that both Parks
and Church are trying 10 shield wal
kerr" he said. whether in this case
or some other is not Immediately
apparent.
THE Grand Jury has deferred ac.
tion in the case TO give a change foi
a further examination Of Church.
believe that he may be induced {,
tell straight story yet"
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MORE time TO
SELECT slogan
Glazed Kid Week Commit
tee Desires Everyone to
Have Chance
DECORATIONS TO
START SATURDAY

Time for submitting slogans for
Glazed Kid Week. which begins next
Monday was again extended today
until Saturday noon by the commit
tee In charge OF the affair.
r. ID. Prince. OF the Equitable
Trust Company. Ninth and Market
streets. who has been receiving the
slogans said today that It was the
committees desire to give every one
a chance TO enter the contest The
persons sending what are judged the
three best slogans will each be given
an invitation to the banquent next
Monday night in the Hotel DUPONT.
at which Herbert Hoover. Secretary
Of Commerce. will speak. The
judges OF the contest. who represent
the newspapers of the city. will make
their decision next Saturday after
noon so that the invitations 10 the
banqeut may be mailed to the win
ners that night.
Posters display cards for windows
and price cards which have been pre-
pared specially for the Glazed Kid
Week will be distributed to mer-
chants of the city tomorrow. Many
merchants say they intend having
their window decorations for the
event ready for display by Saturday
night.
Interest in the movement has in
creased amazingly in the past week
and the indications are that there
will be a large sale OF shoes made
from Wilmington glazed kid all
throu~h tho week II Is probable
every table in the gold ball room OF
the Hotel DUPONT will be hlled on
Monday night when the opening din
ner is held. Reservations may be
had from either Mr.. Prince or David
SneIlenburg. chairman Of the Glazed
Kid Week committee.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
SUNDAY RALLY AT
DEL. AVE. BAPTIST

All departments OF the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will have a
big rally on Sunday. Especially is
this true Of the Sunday school which
will continue TO meet from 70 10 1
o'clock with +. Ross Farra, the
general superintendent. in charge
OF the special exercises.
The Rev. Henry Watson Barras.
d. D.. a live-wire Sunday school
worker Of Philadelphia, will make
an address. Mrs. william Hagans,
OF Kennett Square. will be the alto
soloist, and she will accompany her
self on the auto-harp.
There also will be special instru-
mental music. In the last few weeks
extensive alteratnons have been made
in the Sunday school rooms TO pro-
vide for the. growth of the school and
a large attendance Is expected on
this fall homecoming day.
on Tuesday evening. September
6. the annual meeting OF the Sunday
school board was held at which time
the following officers were elected:
Pastor. Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. S. T.
D.: general superintendent. r. Ross
dfTds elementary uRtNlNNtIutNAi 7
Mrs. William c. Taylor; missionary
superintendent. Mrs. Albert Edge;
junior superintendent. Aubrey Whit
man; beginners superintendent, Lii
Ian Haislett; cradle roll superinten-
dent. Mrs. Harry r. Link; home de-
partment superintendent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Allisoni secretary, Ralph
Vaughan; statistical secretary, Harry
z. Link; birthday secretaries, Olive
Ballantine and Sara Lewis; treas
urer, Allan Sutliffe; supply agent
David Reed.
Chairman music committee, Au-
brey Whitman; chairman teachers
committee. Walter Hope; chairman
decorating committee. Mrs. Lewis
Allison: chairman flower committee
Mrs. Harry +. Link; chorister, Ed
ward Miller; pianist, Mildred Kali
ser
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MAY SEND FOOD
BY MAIL TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Sept IS (United
Press)-Additional relief was af-
forded Russia today when the Post
Office Department announced that
food and other articles may now be
shipped TO that country by way Of
parcel post. The regular mail ser
vice has been available all along.
Parcels will be sent through the
New York postofiice to London. The
regular prepaid charge Of - cents
pound is made for shipment from
this country to England. An addi-
tional transit charge is made from
London. the amount depending on
the distance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MISS BELMONT IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Miss Florence Belmont, OF Yon-
kers, n. Y, who sustained a frac-
tured skull in an automobile acci-
dent on the Philadelphia Turnpike
near Holly Oak Tuesday night, is in
a critical condition at the Delaware
Hospital and not expected to recover.
She has been unconscious ever since
she was admitted TO the institution.
Mrs. Austin n. Cranheld sister of
Miss Belmont. who was injured in
the same accident and is also in the
hospital. is much improved.
The two women sustained their in
juries when the machine driven by
Mrs. Cranheld's husband was upset
in trying to avoid a collision with a
motorcycle.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MARsHALI-sAYLEs

Miss Lillian Taylor Marshall and
Clifford p. sayles. both of this city,
were married last evening at the
home Of Miss Taylor's uncle, Charles
II. Triggs, 2013 Market street, by
the Rev. Ralph L. Minker. Miss
Helen f. Ludlow was maid Of honor
and James w. Davidson was best
man.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Charles Schoheld. Robert II.
Reed. a cousin OF the bride. sang
at Dawning'' and Il Love You
Truly"
Tho bride wore white satin with
trimmings Of silk fringe. Her tuIe
veil was held in place with lilies
OF the valley. The bridal bouquet
was a shower OF bride roses. The
maid OF honor wore pink organdle
and carried pink roses.
After a wedding "trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayles win live at Eimhurst. Mrs
Sayles is 2 member OF the Kcmery
Studio Club, and has been heard In
severz; concerts N this city.