davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
Accept Part Payment
of German Indemnity

gold or approved foreign currency
bills or drafts on the German treas
ury indorsed by approved German
banks and payable in pounds ster-
ling at London. Francs at Paris. or
dollars at New York. The commits
sion will meet tomorrow to decide
what city shall be designated to
receive the 150, 0,O00, 600 marks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
D. S. DELAYS IN
SENDING TROOPS
Will Give Kentucky and West
Virginia Time To Settle
Trouble

washington. u. C.. May 17.=E'etienal
troops viii not be used along the West
virginia Kentucky border wherp dis
turbances in the coal mining sections
nave occurred until the states con =
ccrned have exhausted their own re-
sources in coping with the situation.
rms decision was reached today after
Secretary Weeks had held several con-
fcrcnces. and the subject had been dis
cusscd at the cabinet melting IL was
communicated by President Harding
IN message dispatched to Governor
Morgan OF West Virginia who with
Governor Morrow OF Kentucky had re-
questod federal troops
Secretary Weeks reiterated today
that the federal government was not
disposed 10 declare martial law or to
employ regulars except az a last re-
sort Attorney General Daugherty
who attended conferences with Mr
Weeks said however that IL tho trouble
continued to any great extent the fed
eral government would be justified in
taking Il hand.
Williamson. w. Va. May i7.-Propar-
ations are being made here to an,ici-
pat" any untoward activities on the
Mingo lighting front next THURSDAY,
May ~. tho anniversary of the battle
OF Matewan. 1920. in which ten persons
were killed, including tho mayor of tho
town and scvcn Baldwin Fclts dctec-
tivcs. Altho hostilitics have ceased
practically on tho West Virginia
Kentucky border where the industrial
controversy has caused warfare ac-
tirities, are increasing behind the bat
tie lines, according to authorities here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

Paris, May 17.-(By The Associat-
ed Press)-The reparations commits
sion In its reply to Germany ac-
cepting the payment of 150.000.00o
gold marks. makes it clear that
this amount will be received only
on account of the one billion
marks due May 81. which must be
Forthcoming before that date in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
VANILLA EXTRACT IS
SPREE BEVERAGE

Kansas City. Mo. May IT.-Charrcs
that group of Kansas university
students at the Y. NJ. G. a. in Law
renee, Kansas, arc in the habit of Eo-
ing on vanilla extract drunks" and
that last Saturday night they stole
his hat. were contained in a letter re-
ceivcd by l.. :, Harvey. assistant Unit
ted States attorney in Kansas City,
Kansas, from i. II. White, of Lawrence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
MRS. BERGDOlL
GETS HEAVY FINE
Mother OF Draft Invader
Must Pay $1,000 By
June l3

Philadelphia, Pa, May 17.-Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll was sentenced to-
day to pay a fine of $1,000 for the
part she was convicted of having
taken in the evasion of the draft laws
by her sons Grover and Erwin Berg
doll. II she refuses or fails to pay
by June 10, Federal Judge Dickinson
imposed the alternative sentence of
one year and one day in federal
prison.
A like fine with the same alterna-
tive was imposed on two of her co.
defendants in the conspiracy case.
One was her son, Charles f.. Braun.
who changed his name because of the
notoriety achieved by his brothers.
and the other her life long friend.
Tho two other defendants. Albert
Mitchell and Harry Schus. were fined
$1,000 each. with the alternative of
spending six months in Jail.
Counsel for the defendants i'm
mediately filed a formal appeal. This
action. the clerk of the court ex-
planned was to stay execution of the
sentence as otherwise the defendants
would have been sent to jail i'm
mediately.
Washington, d. c.. May 1.-THE
mouse committee investigating tne
escape of Grover Bergdoll. draft
dodger. got down to the loose ends
today without another glimpse of the
rainbow which was supposed to point
the way to tho pot OF gold. Only
few moro witnesses are to be eS-
amined. II was established that ID.
Clarence Gibboney. counsel for Berg
doll and tho man who arranged the
expedition to Maryland to find the
treasurer. was drowned in Mexican
waters last winter.
Gibboney's young son. law
student said he knew absolutely
nothing about tho BcrEdoll case. He
presented check for $3.50. signed by
his father shortly after the prisoners
escape and made out in tho name of
Francis %. Weaver. an associate OF
former Judge j. w. Wescott of New
Jersey. but he was unable to say for
what purpose tho money was paid.
Major Campbell was defended
Bergdoll at his trial by courtmartial
and who. according to previous tcsti-
mony. had suggested to the BerEdolls
that Judge wescott he kept in tho
declared he never heard
tho Judges name mentioned and
knew nothing OF any report that he
was counsel for the defense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

CONTINUED on Page rwo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
Weather

Today and possibly Thursday
showers, cooler southeast por-
tion today, warmer northesst
portion Thu1sday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

chief Justice is native of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Axel, superin-
tendent of the
Bonnibelle Wis
ia Apartments,
is the most pop
ular man around
this cold morn
ing. Every one
wants to locate
him. AS long as
the boiler room
keeps nice and
warm Axel is
n o t worrying
about the folks
upstairs. He is
wearing out last
straw.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

hen you girl cold day with ankles
the winter length babrggans be pretty
golden voiced student protecting the golden
man mhtef LILY en- route to an audton Some who knows
Casazza going to Lilys with Lys
kie over all the the
Aunt ABBY gong along too just
to Va1nn
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
socIA1 srIRpRIsE pARrY.

A surprise was given Miss Viola
Jester Of Christiana on Saturday
evening in honor of her twelfth
birthday anniversary. Among Miss
Viola's gifts was a gold watch from
her grandmother. Mrs. william II.
Mahan.
Among those present were, Misses
Edna Chambers, Lucy. Ruth and
Ella Denn. Ada and Isabel Miller.
Mary Keene, Frances Louth. Mary
Armon, Elsie Greene, Dorothy
smitar. Dorothy Christopher. Ruth
Cleaves. Mary Mitchell, Margaretta
Thorpe. Louise Fouls. Elizabeth
Hanna. Alva Jewell. John Pardee,
Paul Jester. James Christopher,
William Thorpe, Samuel Butler.
Francis Cleaves. Albert Smith.
Durell Vincent. Earl Dickey. Robert
sapp. Fletcher Thornton, David
Jewell. Edwin McNutt, all OF Christ
lana; Emily Biddle. Loleta and
Ruth Garden. Vera Jester. OF Will
mington; Emily. Maud, William AL
fred and George Mahan OF Button
wood; Melvin. Wilmer and Elwood
Jester Of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs
GLAND Jester Of Wilmington Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs. Tazewell Thornton
Miss Henrietta Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Cornelius. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tomlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Mahan. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brand
Leslie Braune. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jester.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
MAYOR TALKSOF
CITY TO CLUBMEN

Mayor Harvey addressed ITS mem
bers Of the Hercules Club, at its
monthly luncheon-meeting in the
grill OF the Hotel dupont this
afternoon. His subject was "The His
tory. OF Wilmington, It's Development,
Growth and the responsibilities of
Its Citizens" Merrill Lynch, vice.
president Of the club, presided and
introduced the mayor.
Mr.. Harvey traced the history Of
the city from the coming of the
Swedes to the arrival OF william
Penn and thence to the present day.
He stressed the important part the
city and State played in wars of the
nation and in the framing and rati-
fication Of the Federal Constitution.
The committee on entertainment
announced that a large reception
was being arranged for the club
members in November. Reports
we're made on the progress Of the
golfing and bowling tournaments
now being held by the organization.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AUTO TRUCKS TO
Bring in FOOD
Plan Emergency Corps for
City in Event of Rail
road Strike
OFFER BIG GARAGE
AS HEADQUARTERS

Arrangements are under way for
the establishment OF a motor re-
serve corps to lend assistance in
supplying food or other necessities to
the city in event of a railroad strike.
Mayor Harvey has been in con-
sultation for several days concerning
the project and f. B. Norman,
president OF the Wilmington Auto
mobile Company, has offered to turn
over the entire building owned by
the company, at 221 West Tenth
street, in event of an emergency.
Organization Of the motor reserve
is being directed by Thomas 3.
O'Toole. who was first lieutenant in
the motor transport corps in the
United States Army during the World
War. He also operated a motor
equipment service for the army in
New York City during the longshore-
mans strike in 1918, and was with
the White Motor Company of Cleve-
land, for a time.
According to present plans, all
motor truck owners and users will
be asked to report their equipment to
Mr.. O'Toole at the Wilmington Mo-
tor Company so lists may be prepar-
ed showing the cars available in
event call is made for their services.
Highways and routes also will be
charted at once, so that II there
should be a shortage OF food or other
supplies due to a rail strike, prompt
means may be taken to transport
materials.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
PROHIBITION Is
REALLY ENFORCED
Br JoHN GRAUpENz

Omitted Press Staff correspondent.)
MOSCOW (By Mail) Soviet Rus
sia has at least solved the question
of prohibition. only those who know
what the vodka means to the Rus
sian population can imagine what
the apparent complete prohibition
means.
While formerly, especially on Sun
days and holiday afternoons. all Mos
COW was virtually tottering on its
feet as result of unlimited con-
sumption of vodka or similar bev-
erages there was not a single indi-
vidual seen by me during my whole
stay in Moscow and other cities who
looked as If he had taken a drink
for a year. They say that some
wealthy - there still are such indi-
viduals in Russia-merchants occa-
sionally have a quiet sip in the
depth of their cellars. Some people
declare that the peasants are making
some sort Of vodka of their own Ior
special occasions. This may be true,
but it is the exception.
Recently the Soviet government
has permitted the sale of beverages
containing IA per cent alcohol, es-
pecially wine. This is a concession
TO foreigners, who, Russia, assumes,
are unable to go without.
The day OF my departure from
Moscow to civilized Europe 1 got a
shock, when I saw a man tottering
across the Smolensky market, plainly
drunk. I was greatly relieved when
I heard him swear in Polish and
found out he had a good friend at
the Polish delegation.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
$3.50 FINE FOR
AUTO DRIVER
Kozowski Denies Car He
Was Driving Run Down
Small Boy
COUNSEL GIVES
NOTICE OF APPEAL

Victor Kozowslxi, driver OF an au-
tomobile that is alleged to have run
down and injured Tony Czimarski,
on Sycamore street, between Van
Buren and Harrison streets, several
nights ago, was fined $3.50 and costs
on a charge Of assault and battery
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Robert Adair. counsel for the de-
fendant, gave notice of an appeal
and bail was set at S400.
Although several witnesses testi-
fed that CzimarsSi, who is IA years
OF age, was struck by an automobile
driven by the defendant. Kozowski
maintained that he had no knowl-
edge of striking a boy on the street.
The injured lad was stradding the
curb stone when struck, II was tes-
tilted. He suffered a laceration Of
the forehead and four bruises on the
back.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
KRo Kus Rue HTKE.

The Kro Kus Kiub will hold its
first hike on Sunday. All members
are to meet at SIG South Franklin
street, between IL and - o'clock.
The hike will be to Valentines
Woods
This is to be the FIRST OF a series
of good times for the fall and win
ter season.
on November 4, the klub will cele-
brate IT'S first anniversary with a
masoue dance. The committee Isl:
Misses Ethel Fisher. Helen Cathcart.
"Bilne" Viohl, Beatrice Peters;
James MacRoberts, VIM. A. Tins
man and Paul Adams.
The officers Of the klub are: Pres
ident. Perce Galloway; treasurer,
James MacRobcris; secretary. Natalie
O'Nem; financial secretary. Alvin
MacDowall.
The next regular business meet
ing is to be held at 1905 Laurel
street, on Monday October "a. VIII
liam Fisher will act as host.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

penters, is of whom are residents
of Wilmington. and one a resident
Of Penn's Grove, N. J. The resident
Of Penn's Grove is a deaf mute and
was first employed by us in 1915.
His dependents are a wife and one
child. This man is a first-class me-
chanic and we have learned to use
him In spite of his afiiiction. Had
we not employed this man it is quite
unlikely he could have secured work
elsewhere in view of the large num-
OF unaffected men who are out of
work. Our carpenter foreman is a
resident Of the Deep Water Village,
N. j.. has been employed by use
since 1915, and is part OF our organi-
zation. Our labor foreman is a resi-
dent OF Pennsville. n. j., has been
employed with US since 1915 and Is
part OF our organization. Our con-
crete mixer foreman is a resident
OF Penn's Grove. N. j., has been em-
ployed by us since 1916 and is a
specialist Jeager concrete placing
outfit. We have employed him at
various times at Carney's Plant
Flint. Mich. Buffalo, N. Y, and
Newark, N. ].
"All persons employed at the IL
brary job are working eight hours
per day. Early last week a repre-
sentative OF the carpenters emp,oy-
ed on the library approached us with
request that they be allowed to
work more than eight hours per day
for the first five days of the week
and have Saturday Off. We have
not up to this time granted this re-
quest. but have 1t under considera-
ton.
THE above represents the facts as
to the method Of employing. paying
and handling labor for both the ma
rine terminal and the library. This
is for your information"
The figures contained in the pho
tostat or schedule OF wages, cover
ing 23 representative general con-
tractors. supplied by Mr.. Pierce
give the following rates OF pay, OF
prospective rates OF pay. by the En-
gineering Company to employees. as
follows:
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
FOUR MORE PENNSY
WORKERS RETIRED

August W. Snyder, 4O3 East Tenth
street, Wilmington. a painter on the
Maryland division, employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
A years seven months, is on the
company's September retired list.
Others on the list are:
George S. Collision, 207 North
Jackson street, Wilmington, bag
Ragemaster at the Baltimore depart
ment, with the company for 40 years
FIVE months.
Charles Crossan. 612 Pine street,
Wilmington. tinsmith's helper, em-
ployed on the Maryland division for
% years one month.
Frederick McClyment. OF Green's
boro. Nd. tankman on the Delaware
division. employed on the road for
40 years.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
BIRTHDAY SHOWER

The Office force Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
was entertained last evening at the
home OF Miss Mabel Jones. 1915
Lincoln street, the occasion being
the birthday anniversary Of Mrs. f.
T. Fleetwood The evening was
spent in singing and dancing. Sup
per was served during the evening.
Those present were Misses Ger
trude Solomon. Martha Lysinger.
Mabel Morrow. Ruth Hensel, Ma
belle C. Brown. Florence Conley,
Mrs. Pauline Eckles. Messrs r. NJ.
Anderson. Claude Bryan. Walter
Kern. William Gamble, Ira Jones,
Frank Fleetwood. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Beyerlein. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Casey Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Fleetwood and Mabel
Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

16-ACRE FARM ONLY $500
WITH CROPS. HORSE. COW, AND
200 poultry, pigs, calf incubator,
brooder, equipment included; de-
lightful, productive section where
fruit. truck, poultry bring big
profits; near village, RR town; IA
acres fertile, dark loan tillage; pas
turage, woodland; 125 apple, pear,
cherry trees; y -acre strawberries;
comfortable house, piazza, fine ma
pie shade; barn. poultry houses.
For quick sale $500. takes all, part
cash. easy terms. Good income,
easv living for man acting at once.
Catalog free. JOHN l. JACOBS,
Dover, Delaware. octlS-2O
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
DEsCo WINS ,EM ALL.

Desco took five straight hard
fought games from the Pioneers In
a Wilmington City Quot League
match last night. Every game went
practically the limit with the decid-
ing point being in doubt Scores:
Desco ......21 21 21 21 21-5
Pioneers lib 16 20 20 1s-0
Players: Desco-Thompson, Dat
wilson. Knapp and Quincy. Pioneers
-Kerrigan, August. F. Callahan, j.,
Callahan and White. Referee-De-
vine. Scorer-Quiery. .
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

add gradually the white OF four eggs
beaten to froth. Stir the mixture
until It becomes thin and does not
adhere to the fingers. Flavor with
vanilla extract and drop from spoon
in small tablets on a sheet OF white
paper which has been sifted with
flour. Let remain on the paper for
two hours, then remove and put in
the oven for a few minutes to
harden.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
Jolly cnuR DANCE.

The Wilmington Jolly Club OF the
Y NJ. H. A.. will hold mask dance
in the associations hall. Third and
King streets. on Tuesday evening.
October 25. Prizes will be awarded
to the persons in the most comical
costume. the most ridiculous cos
tune and the one typical Of the Jew
ish spirit
The dance will be in celebration OF
the Succoth period, on the occasion
of Simchath Torah. the ninth and
last day Of Succoth in the Jewish
calendar. Smchath Torah repre-
sents the rejoicing of the law.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
BowLBY SHOOTS MOOSE.

Word has been received here from
Harry V. Bowlby, treasurer Of Hess
ier, Inc, OF Wilmington. who is on a
moose hunt in Canada with e. r.
Calvin. head Of the sporting powder
division of the DUPONT Company has
shot a large bull moose. Mr. Bowl
by has been connected with the Hess
Ter firm for years and Is enjoying
his first vacation in ten years and
will be away for six weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
DAUGHTER ACCUSES FATHER.

Charged by his 15-year-old daugh-
ter, Annie, with a serious offense
against her last January. and at
various times since, Isaiah Isadore.
who lives near Minquadale, was ar
rested last night by Constables Jones
and Wilmington and win be given
a hearing before Magistrate Stradley
this afternoon. The girl was taken
to the Detention House. S14 Wash
ington street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
sToRK VISITS BRADFoRD HOMIE

Or. Joseph II. Odel. director or
the Service Citizens and the Public
Employment Service. has received
word that he is a grandfather,
through the birth Of son last night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Brad
ford OF Southport, Conn.
Mr. Bradford is a son OF Henry q.
Bradford, an official OF the Edge
Moor Iron Works. Mrs. Bradford
was Miss Marjorie r. Odeli. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. odell. Of S Red
Oak road.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
srRpRIsE snnuER

Miss Helen A. Henderer was given
a surprise variety shower in honor
Of her coming marriage to Thomas
L. Twilley, at the home OF Miss
Sarah H. Truax. S35 Clayton street,
last night. Music. singing and dane
ing we're enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SUBURBAN SHOPPING DAYS.

Plans for suburban shopping days
in the latter part of November will
be further discussed at a luncheon
meeting of the mercantile section Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, in the
Hotel DUPONT, at noon tomorrow.
Omcers of the section are hopeful
of a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
REST MUST PAY 500 wFFKIY

For the support OF his wife and
seven-year-old child. Belford II.
Best was ordered to pay $40 a week
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. J. Frank Ball.
attorney for Best. gave notice OF an
appeal and bail was set at $500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
$1,000 SECURES 51-AcRn FARM

$1,000 SECURES 51-ACRE FARM
WITH COW, POULTRY, CROPS
And equipment thrown in; congen-
ial climate, fertile soil bring big re-
turns; near village. markets; short
drive busy RR town; productive,
loamy tillage; 5 acres clover; 3
acres Strawberries often yield $500
per acre; Is apple, 25 peach trees,
other fruit; comfortable 5-room
house. porch; good barn, poultry
house. owner called away, $4,000
takes all, only $1,000 needed, easy
terms. Join these contented farm
ers in attaining prosperity, success.
Come now. Catalog Free. II. G.
STEWART, Georgetown Del.
oct18-20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
P- b. s Nv. ATxmIARY.

Tho monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the p, B. & w.
r. r. Athletic Association will be
held In their room, southeast corner
Eighth and Market streets, tomor-
morrow evening. Matters OF import
.ance are to be discussed. After the
business meeting the chairman OF
the social committe will take
charge
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SOVIET FRIENDS TO MEET.

A meeting of the friends OF the
Soviet Government in Russia, will
be held in Irish-American Hall, at
o'clock this evening, when Caleb
Harrison, chairman Of the American
Labor Alliance, will speak on I'm
employment in America"
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
MUSICALE AT sILvERBRoun

Leonard NJ Coverdale's Sunday
school class OF siiverbrook NJ. Z.
Church Will present a musicale To-
night IA the silverbrook Sunday
School house. The musicale will be
for the benefit Of the new church
building. which Will be dedicated
on October 80.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
HAGI.EYv DANCE.

Hagley Neighborhood Club will
give masked dance and Halloween
party next Thursday evening, Octo-
ber 81. A prize will be awarded for
the best costume. Music will be
furnished by Birds orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine Society. will meet at s
o'clock tomorrow evening at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Hershey. 319
West Twenty-third street The host
ess for the evening will be Mrs.
Charles Lawrence and Mrs Hershey.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
HOME FRoNI CANAnA.

A. r. saylor. Of the saylor Show
Print and former editor of the Labor
Herald. who has been attending the
Typothetae convention in Toronto,
Canada, returned home this morning.
He had most interesting trip, he
says.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
HILLCREsT CHTRCH BAKE

The Ladies' Aid Society. OF Hill
crest NJ. r. Church, will give a sup
per in the basement of the church
this evening. The first table Will
be served at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
mAsorERADE PARTY

masquerade party was given on
Tuesday evening 10 Miss Mildred
Silverman In honor Of her birthday
anniversary. at her home. All West
Third street Vocal selections were
given by the Misses Frances Binder
and Anna Hirshout
Tho<s present were the Masses
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

Frances Binder, Anna Hirshout,
Pauline Hawk, Peggy Hawk, Judith
Speigel. Virginia Wrightington.
Fannie Podolsky and Eva Podolsky;
Harry Binder, Stanley Binder. Aaron
Levy, Morton Kardon, Albert Po-
dolsky, David Hallett, Amos hanett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Podolsky, Mrs.
M. Binder, Mrs. A r. Powell, Mrs
L. Hallett, Mrs. A Boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Levy. Mrs. d. Kardon. Mr..
and Mrs. n. Speigel, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Silverman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Silver
man, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gidel Podolsky Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slutzk- af New York
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
MARsHNfALLow DROPS.

Dissolve y pound OF white gum
arabic in one pint Of water. Strain.
Add ih-pound Of finest white sugar
and place over fire. stirring constant
ly until the sugar is dissolved. Then