davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
GOES
ON WAR-PATH
Fined by Court For Caus-
ing Disturbance at Home
of Timothy Haley
ALSO ABUSED
MRS. HALEY

Alleged to have threatened to kill
Timothy Haley and to have applied
some rather vile names toward Mrs.
Haley, Cornelius Donnelly was fined
S25 and costs on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct and was held under
$1,000 peace bond on a charge
OF breach OF the peace by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning.
According to the testimony. Dom
nelly went to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Haley on Monday and, seizing
a milk bottle. declared that he was
going to kill Mr. Haley. who was
sleeping on couch. He showed
Mrs Haley aside. but before he had
chance to carry out his threats.
Haley aroused himself and beat the
man aside, Il was testified. Dom
nelly then told Haley that he had
something that would get him and
reached toward his back pocket,
whereupon Haley beat a hasty re-
treat AtAilnb llhN nc hdh "A HAoAol.
Later in the evening. Donnely
returned to the house, it was tesu.
fed and caused considerable an
noyance in the street when h'
found the house locked and wa
unable to get in. He. too. deheC
any policeman TO arrest him. Mrs
Haley told the court
Donnelly again returned to th'
house yesterday and threatened e
kill Haley, with the result that h'
was arrested on a charge OF breach
OF the peace. While hearing testi
mony on this charge this morning
Judge Lynn suggested that the addi
tional charge OF disorderly conduc
be placed against the man.
Haley said that he is afraid o
Donnelly to such an extent that h'
/ feared to so to work yesterday Al
it happened according to the testi
mony. Donnelly did go to Haley
place OF employment in search o
him yesterday, and. not finding hin
there. went to his homo.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
RICE AND FRUIT FOR CHnD.

II oatmeal is too heating a food
for your child-as Il sometimes is
for children who are not strong
an excellent food for them is rice,
we'll cooked and served with fruit
or jam.
Wash the rice in the Indian way
through three waters. Have ready
two quarts of fast boiling water, add
one. teaspoon OF salt and one OF
butter and drop the rice gradually
into this. Stir with a fork and see
to it that the rice does not stick to
the sauce pan
In about 20 minutes the rice
should be cooked. Then turn into
colander and put on the back of
the stove to dry. Shake occasionally
80 the grains will be separate.
This is a food that will not over
heat the child.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

WASHINGTON. July e.-(United
Press)-The owls can celebrate the
Fourth" in peace. for their ''inde-
pendence" was declared by the
Jury" Of the John Burroughs Club
today. The declaration OF inde-
pendence" was filed at the White
House with George b. Christian. Jr.,
secretary for Judge" Harding, who
appointed the Jury" when il visited
the White House some time. ago.
The finding" Of the Jury" is bas-
ed upon the clubs Investigation and
upon hundreds of briefs" filed with
the American Forestry Association
for the Club from every section of
the country.
Every phase OF owl values from
pest destroyers TO their tabled infiu-
ence on the lives OF human beings
was submitted from all over the
United States. Some OF the briefs
called upon Pres. Harding to get
rid OF the owls at once and predicted
all kinds of bad luck for his admin
istration il he did not do so. The
John Burroughs Club. however con-
sidered only the economic value Of
the owls for the question put 10
them by Judge" Harding was in re-
gard to birds that preyed on other
birds. being allowed 20 live.
The jury's finding" as filed at the
White House today follows;
ITO President Warren G. Harding
''rhe White House.
"The John Burroughs Club OF the
Force School. lately honored by a
visit 10 the executive mansion. and
who were appointed jurors to try
the case OF birds that kill birds"
have made their decision as follows:
TN spite OF the fact that these
birds destroy others Of their own ilk,
they have to their credit and in de-
fence OF their lives the fact that they
are Of much economic value and
have certain other qualities in their
favor.
I'VE shall take for instance, the
crow, whose value in lessening the
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
HOSE QUESTION
DISTURBS NOW
Firemen Hear City viii
Not Purchase Present
Supply
NEW TYPE MAY
BE ADOPTED

Firemen Of the city companies
who have placed value of from
so to 55 cents a foot on their hose
are now wondering whether the city
in taking over the fire department
Is to reject their hose equipment
II became known this morning
that the Directors OF Public Safety
have asked for bids for 10000 feet
OF double-jacketed fire hose; equip
ped with standard size screw thread
couplings.
The firemen a number OF years
ago discarded the screw thread type
OF coupling as also did the fire de-
partments Of Philadelphia, Chester
and companies in lower Delaware,
and adopted the snap coupling.
In addition TO these departments
adooting the snap coupling, the
Pennsylvania and p. ard o. rail-
road companies and many OF the
Industrial plants here did likewise.
II is held now that II the city in
taking over the fire department
changes its style OF hose couplings,
1t will be impossible for any Of the
FIRE apparatus now in use here TO
be used in nearby cities in case they
responded to a call TO duty there.
The pumps here are equipped to
discharge through snap coupling.
In case the other type is to be used
the water pipes will have to be
changed.
At The present time the city fre
companies have more than $4,000
feet OF good hose. which has been
offered TO the city for a sum not ex-
ceeding $4,000. whereas. II the city
purchases new hose It viii have to
pay about 81 a foot for such equip
ment.
Just what action the Directors OF
Public Safety will take in the mat.
ter Is unknown. hut the possibility
Of having the city officials rejec
their hose is causing considerable
worry TO the flremen.
The Department OF Public Safety
viii meet this afternoon TO consider
the purchase OF FIRE engines and
other apparatus for the new paid
IRE department.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
THESE PLANES TO
RIDE ON CABLE


MONTE CARLO-In. few days
passengers will take their first trip
on the only air railway in the
world. II will link Petra Cava, $500
feet above the sea level, with Nice
and Monaco.
Airplanes win travel from the low
TO the high level and back on cables.
These cables will convey current to
the planes and also can be used to
telephone from the plane to stations
along the route
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ELKTON Church
QUESTION UP
(continued from first page)


sue a call for a congregational meet
ing, the time having been fixed for
tonight by DR.. Kriger.
The purpose OF the meeting will
be to elect new elders and 10 find, II
possible, a mutual basis Of concord
in the church, the elders Of which
opposed DR.. McElmoyle, and nearly
the whole congregation supported
him.
One outcome OF the meeting, it is
reported, Is that Dr. McElmoyle may
be called to become pastor OF the
church again. Recently at his own
request he was transferred from the
Presbytery of New Castle 10 the
Presbytery OF Baltimore, in which
he is a minister in good standing
and as such would be eligible to be-
come pastor Of the Elkton pulpit
which he vacated recently.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
&. R. HANDY IN
PROBATIONP POST
Appointment Announced by
Judge Rice After Judges
Confer
TO COOPERATE WITH
STATE, CITY COURTS

Following a conference OF the
State judiciary in Dover yesterday.
Judge Herbert l. Rice announced
teh appointment OF Godfrey
r. Handy Of this city, as State
Probation officer, to I'll the va
cancy caused by the retirement Of
Halleck S. Ray. The position pays
$500 a year. Mr. Handy will work
in cooperation with the State Courts
and the Municipal Court of this-city.
He was strongly endorsed for the
appointment many women promin-
ent in public affairs having Joined in
recommending his appointment.
Mr.. Handy is a Republican and
lives at 1401 King street AZ one
time he was a clerk in the office OF
the recorder OF deeds. and he served
as Deputy Comptroller under Comp
troller r. c. Clark.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
HUNT FoR LOST BALLOON

NIAGARA FAILS. Ont. July 6
Omitted Press)-Sergeant Albert
Williamson. u. S. Air Service, today
left for Mattice. Ont. to hunt for
the balloon lost by LieuteEants
Kloor, Farrell and Hinton last Jan
uary.
Sergeant Williamson intends 10
go to Moose Factory, employing In
disns OF that section and make a
thorough search for the balloon. II
found the balloon will be transported
out or the wilderness on one of the
summer bateau OF the Hudson Bay
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ROAD SUPERVISOR
CARPENTER RECEIVERS

Robert s. Carpenter. a county
road supervisor OF Port Penn, who
met with an accident that nearly re-
suited In the amputation OF both
legs about two weeks ago, has re-
covered and visited this city yester-
day.
Mr.. Carpenter was operating a
moving machine when the horses
became unhitched. When he was
about 10 hitch them, they started
of. causing the teeth OF the machine
TO catch both his legs, severely cut
ting them. Fortunately, tho blade
of the machine was out Of gear.
which, had It been operating. would
have cut off his legs. He received
treatment at Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
COURT TELLS WOMEN
TO LEAVE HOUSE

With instructions to the woman
10 leave the home Of the prosecuting
witnesses. with whom she has been
rooming, Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning. con
tnued until July 80 the case Of
Belle Dougherty, charged with
breach Of the peace toward Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton spry. 716 King street.
She was accused OF launching a
torrent Of verbal abuse against Mr..
and Mrs. spry when spry called his
wife from her (Belle's) room.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
SUSPECT HIM OF
PART IN BLACK TONI

ALBANY. N. Y, July s. Omitted
Press) Suspected OF being impli-
Gated in the BLACK Tom" explosion
Of 1915, Michael Felix Kristoff, al
legged Austrian spy. is being held in
custody OF Federal officials here
pending investigation
Kristoff was arrested as he
stepped from the Albany County
penitentiary when he completed a
three months term for petty larceny
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

KILLS, THEN LEAPS

:
MUNICH-"I am going to my be-
loved mountains. You win find me
there"
Lily Steppes. a governess wrote
those words after she had shot to
death the wife OF Dr. Henneman,
prominent Munich physician. Hen
neman had refused to divorce his
wife TO marry Miss Steppes.
Omcials took up the hunt for the
slayer. They found her body at the
foot OF the zugspitze. highest OF the
Bavarian Alps She had leaped 1000
feet to her death.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL July CUnfted
Press. spots opened with good in
quiry today. Prices were steady.
Sales totaled 5000 bales. Receipts
were $4,000 bales including 1850
American. Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair, 1929;
good middlings, S.54; full middlings.
S.14; middlings, 7.64; low middlings,
e.e4; good ordinary. $50; ordinary.
aga
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
DRAGS TWO OUT
OF fire DANGER
Continued from First Pars.

continued from EirSt rage.
door and thinking the occupants
were still upstairs, tried to make his
way to the second floor but was
forced back by the flames.
The fire started in the store on
the ground floor and the loss was
about $1,000, covered by insurance.
II evidently started back of the
counter. The entire stock was prac-
tically ruined. The cause of the
blaze is undetermined.
The fire was discovered by c. b.
Frazier. Negro, 1116 French street,
who sent in an alarm from box 6
Tenth and Walnut streets. The dis
trict companies responded and soon
had the fire out
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 5 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, July 116@115h; Sept. lis
q 4; Dec. 116.
Corn, July 5s@A; Sept. 5S%;
Dec. 5SA az.
Oats. July 54k; Sept se% @sS;
Dec. 3SK.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
TALK Of GRAY
FOR NATIONAL
COMMITTED
tcontinued From First PAGE }

NOOnllnutu FIOn lISl Gdkt.J
names have been mentioned are for
mer Judge William H. Boyce and
former Senator Richard r. Kenney,
of Dover; former Senator Willard
Salisbury, Andrew c. Gray and Jo-
siah Marvel, OF Wilmington; State
Senator Charles d. Murphy, Of Har-
rington, and William e. Valiant, of
Laurel.
Since the ratification OF the suf-
frage amendment last year. the MEM
bership Of the State Committee has
been practically doubled, by the ad-
dition OF women members, the total
membership now being about fifty.
The election of former Senator
Wolcott as National Committeeman
in the convention last year was
brought about after a bitter contest,
former Senator Salisbury having
been a candidate for reelection to
the Office
There are now several vacancies
on the committee. The personnel Of
the committee that will elect Chan
cellor Wolcott's successor follows:
Henry r. Isaacs, chairman; Peter
]. Ford, Charles p. Saylor, Miss
Margaret Dugan and Matthew c.
Ralston, OF Wilmington; Eben 3.
Frazer. OF Newark; Mrs. Harmon
Reynolds of Townsend; Francis
deTIavcn Janvier and Miss Reba T.
Holcomb, of New Castle; DR.. Willard
Crossan, Of Centreville; Joseph c.
Slack and Miss Nora Stuart, of New
port; DIR. Dorsey W. Lewis, Mrs. A
NJ. Chamberlaine, Walter S. Lether-
bury and Mrs. Clara B. Greene, of
Middletown; James II. David. OF
Townsend; Mrs. H B. Mcdowell, OF
Middletown;.
Kent County.
Wilbert Raughley, OF Leipsic;
Henry williams, OF Hartley; Mrs
Sallie b. Gooding, Of Clayton; Mrs
Mabel l. Ridgely and Miss Nora
Wilds, of Dover; Thomas e. Cahal
and Mrs. Laura Sapp, OF Harrington;
j. Harry Latchum, of Milford; MIS-
I. W. Belts, Of Frederick; L. Irving
Handy and Mrs. J. w. Clifton, o.
Smyrna; Nicholas r. johnson, of
Pennington; Mrs. James H Hughes
of Dover; ]. NJ. Minner and Mrs
hdutl btIblf u NbpuolNt-
Sussex County.
Charles Owens and Mrs. Ett'
Gray Jones, OF Bridgeville; william
II. Welch and Mrs. Mabel A. Draper
, OF Milton; Benjamin Ableman, o
Georgetown; Mrs. May c. Kelley, o
j Lewes; Harry NJ Deputy and Mis-
Lena s. Short OF Milford; b. G
Wheatly and Mrs. Edgar c. Ross, o
Seaford; Willard +. Deputy, o
Laurel; Mrs. Annie NJ. Waller, o
Delmar; william p. Smith. Of Har
beson; Mrs. Charles L Joseph, o
Fairmount: James NJ. Tunnel an,
Miss Katherine G. Robinson. o
Georgetown
Ex-Oficio Members.
From the Democratic Nationa
CommitteeIHon. Josiah o. VOL
colt. of Dover, and Miss Lena Evans
OF Newark.
From the Congressional Commit
tee-AIbert F. Polk. OF Georgetown
and Mrs. John R. Eskridge, OF Sea
! ford.
From the Kent County Commit
% tee-James H Hughes, OF Dover.
From the Sussex County Commit
tee-Andrew ]. Lynch, OF George
. town.
From the Wilmington City Com
| mittee-Timothy J. Mooney.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July CUnited
Press. Cotton opened essier to-
day. July was of IS at 11.7O; Oc-
tober 12.45, of 16; December 1906,
off 10; January 1900. off Q.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
TWO MORE CTr aeUOOTcu,

John Butler and Michael Brennan,
pleading guilty TO charge OF being
drunk, were each fined SO and costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
COMMUNITY mIuR MEETING.

The st. James Community Club,
colored, will meet at s o'clock to-
morrow evening on the playground.
Thirteenth and Heald streets. Miss
Carrie Walker president OF the club
will preside.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
DON'T WORRY

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
to steady the nerves. A delicious tonic
drinlS-builds energy, tones the system.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ENGNEERs TAKE LICENSES.

More thon 100 city licenses for
Stationery engineers for the ensuing
year have foeen issued from tho
Office in the Public Building. but
approximately 400 have so far failed
70 renew their licenses. Licenses
may be obtained at any time during
the present month.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
MARRIED, HE
LOSES PULPIT
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Miss Helen Berry, in Washington,
D. c.. on July IT. 1920.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to their many friends. who, al
though aware of the fact that the
young people were frequently to-
gether. did not suspect they had
been married.
Up to a short time ago Miss Berry
was organist in the Brandywine NJ.
p. Church, relinquishing her position
shortly before the announcements
we're sent out
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank relatives and friends
for kindness, sympathy and flowers dur
ing our recent bereavement Of our wife
and mother, Mrs. Louis Bonafacino.
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Business partnerships may be
formed through the use OF the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
MRS. BRoCKo RFLENTs.

Relenting because her husband.
Walter Brooke, has apologized to her
for his alleged abuse, Mrs Nellie
Brooke asked that the charge of as
sault and battery against her hus-
band be dropped when the case came
up in Municipal Court this morning.
The couple. il was brought out have
four children. The court held up
the charge against the man.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Bufld-
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ABATEMENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.=Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
BRAIN TESTS.
BY San Lloyd.
8 Minutes to Answer This.


BY Sam Lloyd.
Minutes TO Answer This.
Take a tract OF wet land. add
a pointed tool. subtract a wrap,
add four seasons, subtract an
organ. add your choice, add a
redoubt. add an antler. subtract
a vegetable spine, add an or
chestra, subtract prohibition
and resulting letters viii spell
the name OF a popular movie"
actress.
Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
Mrs. O'Toole weighed 1876
pounds. the baby 25 pounds and
the dog 10 pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

you,
The court, during its session here
yesterday. visited the Kent county
Jail, which has been renovated by
thel scrubbing of the floors and
walls and painted with white enamel.
Sheriff Graham asked OF the court
some weeks back. this permission.
which was granted.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Lenin Admits Failure.

The following are extracts from a
letter said to have been sent by Lenin.
the Russian dictator, to a friend, and
published in the Paris Matin, in which
he admits the failure of bolshevism:
las for myself, I am worn out.
Every day feel it more and more.
MY nerves are no longer the same.
The incapacity of the people around
me and the bourgeois tendencies,
which are gnawing away and de-
compostnE the organism Of the party.
are getting more and more on my
nerves.
Governmental work in the form
applied by US Is impossible. For three
years I hesitated without being able
to acknowledge to myself that We
were wrong-that / had adopted
erroneous methods. But now. when
have before me the results OF our
activity. / must acknowledge that I
was wrong-that I valued too highly
the forces of the party and those Of
the Russian peasant and workman.
''In a word, the Russian peasant and
workman have betrayed their inter-
ests. The party has betrayed itself,
thanks to its tameness and its servile
psychology. which has checkmated
revolutionary dash and has stopped
halfway the development of revo-
lutfonary psychology. For a long time
now 1 have recognised the imrri-
neuoe Of compromise. Without that
we shall no longer be able to exist"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Leaves.

The working life Of the leaf draws
near its close. The laboratory which
since spring has been working up
food to maintain the tree is about
to shut down for the season. 1t is
getting less light and warmth than
it needs in its remarkable work and
Is giving up elements that are vital
to it In order that the tree may con.
tinue growing. The green will change
to yellow or red, and then brown.
and many leaves will drop to the
ground before the dry,brown stage is
reached. There are a few yellowing
leaves in the streets, parks and
woods and a bit Of crimson among
the sassafras. sour gums and sumacs.
These, with the red maple. white elm,
yellow locust. horse chestnut. white
maple, yellow birch, hickories. tulip
tree, black walnut and the cucumber
tree are those whose leaves change
color and forsake them earliest In
the autumn. Here and there one
gets a CLINT of pink in the red naples
and glimpses Of yellow in the elms,
locust. birch and walnut. but the
time when autumn leaves reach their
full beauty Is not quite here, but 1t
Is close upon us.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Photography in Stone.

A process which automatically
sculptures your portrait in marble is
the latest discovery in photography,
declares correspondent OF the Lon
don Express. 1t is the invention of
Howard Maurice Edmunds. and the
early examples of marble photographs
have been exhibited at the London
Salon Of Photography.
''rhesc early examples" says thu
writer, "are sufficiently an achieve
ment to show that It will be possible
to be photographed in stone in relief.
larger, deeper and in fuller detail
than the features on a coin.
1.-THE process is simple enough for
the sitter. He poses in the ordinary
way before an ordinary camera. The
secret lies in a sort of magic lantern.
which, by means of a screen. projects
an intricate pattern of regular curved
lines on his face. These appear on
the negative. waved and distorted by
the features.
"The remainder OF the process is
akin to the production of a graphic
phone record. An enlargement is
made on opal glass. and a pointer
connected with a drill set on block
OF marble-passed over the lines. AS
the pointer moves, the mechanism is
30 arranged that the drill cuts slight
ly or deeply, and eventually the fea-
lures appear in the stone"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS

are taking trouble to do it.
1t would be very hard for . truly
impartial Englishman to make up
his mind amidst such a maze of con-
fiicting evidence. but that is not the
point. Prohibition Is being seriously
discussed. and it will not be long
before the cry will go up for
referendum. Then reciprocal cleo
tioneering. wrangling and intimida-
tion will begin and one may conf
IDENTIFY guess that it won't end until
q prohibition law has been passed.
Just how long this will take is hard
to say The whisky manufacturers
are on the alert already and are
beginning to insinuate anti-prohibi-
tion arguments into their advertis
ing. One ad reads.
Our whisky is good for you in
proper quantities. We can't control
your private actions. but il you
drink too much. many people will
Another ad says. Our whisky is
appreciated all over the world.
Dry America buys more Of it to-
day than before prohibition was en-
acted"
The writer has no means of check
ing the last statement. but the hint
that prohibition doesn't prohibit"
is plain.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Fire.Preve,stion Day.

Fire-prevention day. set for October
10, will have. a proper educational ef.
feet. That Is the object in celebrating
most Of the days which are set apart
for special observance. Most people
ought not to need to be educated
against fire and its dangers, for near.
ly everybody breads fire. even those
who have not been burned; but there
IL great need to stir the minds of peo.
pie against their own carelessness.
People are thoughtless in allowing
inflammable trash to accumulate in
their homes and stores, and people
are careless with matches. cigarettes,
cigars and pipes. Men will flick away
a match with a hot or burning tip;
they wilt flick away lighted cigarette
or cigar and knock or let drop burn.
ing ashes from pipe. Many persons
are careless about gasoline. bensine
and kerosene, gas Jets and curtains.
electric wiring and sooty chirnneys
and overheated stoves. Ftre.preven.
ton day. even In the preliminary dis
cussion Of It, promises to help in
preventing dres. ,rt..