davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
DRIVEPILEA At
new TERMINAL
Suction Dredge Will be at
Work Thursday, Con-
tractors Say
NO MORE MEN
NEEDED AT PRESENT

The work has continued to shape
up in accordance with our sched-
ule," says a bulletin on the progress
Of the new marine terminal issued
by the DUPONT Engineering Com
pany, the contractors. today. The
bulletin continues:
"The major part Of the equipment
is being shipped from the Baltimore
district and has been enroutv since
the middle OF last week. From our
latest reports. it should reach the
site by Wednesday, where every
thing is in readiness TO promptly
place it in commission.
The pile driver. arrived Monday
and the first test pile was driven
Monday afternoon. The dipper
dredge has completed the dixie for
, holding the hydraulic iii and the
large suctioR dredge due Tuesday
afternoon should be in operation by
Thursday. II is estimated that IL
will require one month to complete
ly dredge the basin adjacent to the
wharf.
The clearing is about completed
which enables the engineers to stake
out all Of the buildings and tracks.
The yardmaster Office, barracks and
cafeteria have been located and we
expect to start the excavation for
these buildings Tuesday.
"The temporary office is about
completed and the employment
agent has established himself in
these quarters. Due to slight de-
lay in the arrival Of equipment, no
additional men will be employed at
/ present. When the steam shovel
I and sufficient material arrives, the
present forces will be gradually in
creased"
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
P.O. S. OF A. HAS
2,455 MEMBERS
Reports at Session in
Georgetown Show Loss
of 80 This Year
WOULD INCREASE
PER CAPITA TAX
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 3O.-The
seventeenth annual session Of the
State Camp Of Delaware. Patriotic
order Sons OF America. convened in
odd Fellows Hail. at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. State President Ma
thaniel NJ. Conaway. OF Seaford. in
his address to the State Camp. said
in part:
I'VE meet here today. the seven
teenth annual session, TO review the
work OF the past year and to legis-
late for the good Of this splendid or
der.
Il am very sorry to report that II
was necessary to remove the charters
Continued on PAGE Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
$3.50 In MITE RoxEs.

At the meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF Scott
NJ. f. Church held last Friday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. George w.
Lyons. SOC Taylor street, ths annual
mite box opening netted SOL so.
During the meeting three men,
bers OF the society were made life
members. each having contributed
money toward the retired mission
airy fund After the business mee.-
ing a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
FIND TAGGED
TOT IN ROAD
White Infant Marked Baby
Powers" Picked Up by
AutoiStS
NO CLUE AFTER
HOSPITAL SEARCH

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene H. Foster.
40 North Harrison street. who
we're motoring on the Tower Hill
road last night shortly after 2
O'Clock. found a o-weeks'-old baby
girl wrapped In a blanket, lying be-
side the driveway. almost directly
opposite the school. The baby was
brought to the police station and the
police are endeavoring to locate the
one responsible for leaving the child
in the road
The child is we'll dressed. wearing
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
KU KLUx KREED

We. the order Of the knights
OF the Ku LUX Klan. reveren-
tally acknowledge the majesty
and supremacy OF the Divine
Being. and recognize the good
ness and providence OF the
same.
We recognize our relation TO
the Government Of the United
States Of America. the suprem-
acy Of the Constitution. the
Union OF States hereunder. ana
the Constitutional Laws there
OF, and we shall be ever devoted
10 the sublime principles Of a
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
KU KLUXKLAN IN
CITY, -FOUR IN
TOWNS OF STATE
Membership of $50 in Delavare in Fire
KlanS Organized in Past Sir Weeks.
Wilmington Has 100 Members and Douer
$50 Members Enrolled
is NON-POLITTCAL AND 100
PER CENT. AMERICAN, is CLAIM

pure Americanism and valiant
in the defense OF its ideals and
institutions.
We avow the distinction be-
tween the races OF mankind as
has been decreed by the Crea-
tor, and shall ever be true in
the faithful maintenance OF
White Supremacy and VIII
strenuousiy oppose any compro-
mise thereof in any and all
things.
We appreciate the intrinsic
value OF a real practical. fra
ternal relationship among men
Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
ONE cor FoR TRIAL.

The Department OF Public Safety
will iLoet this afternoon for the
transaction OF matters pertaining TO
the bureau OF police.
one case TO come before the Di-
rectors. is that OF Patrolman Earl
DuRoss. who is charged with being
intoxicated while on duty.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

that separates the union and nom
union coal fields in West Virginia.
the miners are gathered Only
meagre reports OF their movement
reach here.
Efforts for peace and preparations
for CLOSER guard. IL II is necessary,
proceeded together today.
State officials and officers OF the
United Mine Workers were trying
for peace.
Logan county men held captive by
the miners are reported safe. Sew
eral are said to have been arrested
as spies and confined in the county
Jail.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 Omitted
Press)--Late reports from the West
Virginia mine war area indicate the
situation is most serious" Assist
ant Secretary OF War Wainwright
said today.
He indicated that action by the
Federal government might be taken
during the day.
What action is 10 be taken by the
Federal government in response to
Governor Morgan's latest appeal for
Continued IN page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
POSTPONE DRUG HEARING.

The hearing Of Fortianau CAL
liati. OF 405 West Second street. ar
rested two weeks ago by Federal Of
ficers. charged with a violation OF
the narcotic drug act. which had
been set for this afternoon. has been
postponed until September 7. by
United States Commissioner Cam
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
HURT BY FAIL FROM LADDER.

William f. Atherton, aged 80
years, 1922 West Third street. an en-
ployc OF the city. fell from a step
ladder in the corridor Of the Public
Building. this morning and suffered
severe decorations on the face and
one arm. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
hnlance.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Il. S. TROOPS NAY
HA We TO CRUSH
MZZNERS' FEUD
Continued hrasion of Logan County West
Virginia, Regarded Today As Menace to
Peace of State-Wdr Department Con-
siders Latest Request for Military Action

MADISON. W. Va. Aug. 30
Omitted Press)-Bands OF armed
miners are moving at intervals into
Logan County determined to carry
out their Intended Invasion Coun-
ty Prosecutor Mullen reported to
State authorities today.
Mullen said that the miners have
left their homes and are trickling
across the county line in bands Of
from a dozen 10 more than 200. This
movement has been noted since early
Sunday, he declared.
The situation was viewed here as
more serious than ever as a result
OF this turn in the miners war.
LOGAN. W. Va. Aug. 40 Omitted
Press)-Logan County kept up its
suard today.
Fearing that a relaxation OF Wig
lance would be followed by an in
vasion OF miners from "over tht
mountain" state police and depu-
tized citiz'ns paced the streets and
stood guard at the ridee that sep
arates the town from the Coal River
mine field.
on the over side OF the long ridg'
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations twar tax paid. are
extended through the Journal Classined
Denartment today-lOok for your name
rodav In the Classified Advs-for a show
ing Wednesday. Of
- 1.-THE LITTLE FOOL"
Al THE ARCADIA.
and
TOM MIX, IN
THE BIG TOWN ROUND UP"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE Is TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
INQUEST IN RAIL ACCIDENT.

Coroner Bullock viii hold an IN
quest Thursday night on the death
Of Adam Czaykowski, aged IL years.
who had both legs cut of Sunday
afternoon by falling from freight
train on the B. and o. railroad
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
LEWES CANNON
FUND NEAR GOAL

Two additional contributions OF
SO each were made to the Lewes
cannon fund today by Henry p.
Scott and T. W. Miller. The fund
now aggregates sS49.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Total ..................ss4s.o0

Send all subscriptions to former
Judge David 7. Marvel. dupont
Building. OF the Editor OF The Even
ing Journal. Fourth and Shipley
streets
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

MILL THE YOUNG MAN WHO
w found pockctbook at With and
Orange streets Monday afternoon. return
same 10 this Office as he Is fnownf
ang3O-1i.
(Continucd on Page Pifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has
issued the following building per-
mits:
William X. Bullock. Jr.. southeast
corner Thirtieth and Market streets.
addition. $1,000.
Samuel Kohn. Is East Front
street. alterations. $500.
Elizabeth Jahbrocienski. sol s
Van Buren, street. addition. t5os.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
,DoDAy,s rEMpERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 y. MIS- J2.O1 p. NJ. 81
1000 a. Ms 100 =. M...Ss
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Have you tried clover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1S4e-1541.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christian
I1IsT AND POUND.

High water. $40 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Low water coo a. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
The Weather

s;enaraI1y ffi1 tnndtritt and Wed
reafaE- Little ciifnlps in tanpararure.
moderate north and northwest
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
DotteruUeich in
Plea for Italian
Flags Thursday

Henry Dotterweich, head of the To-
peka concert series, sends out a plea
today for Italian flags. Topeka and
Kansas will extend an official. welcome
next Thursday to Arturo Toscanini and
his famous world renowned orchestra
of los Italians when it arrives to give
a concert at the auditorium in the eve
ming. But a welcome is not complete
without flag or two. and Dotterweich
is anxious to make the great conduc-
tor feel at home when he comes to the
capital city of the state-and the
smallest city ever visited by the or
chestra.
At the luncheon of the Rotary club
Thursday noon Toscanini will be the
houored guest. He will be welcomed
by Gov. Henry ]. Allen and Mayor H.
j. Corwine. Letters and kilograms
extending the compliments OF the state
to the prominent music master will
also be ready for Toscanini.
Meanwhile Henry Dotterweich is
asking Topekans for Italian flags.
Have you a little flag of Italy in
your home?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
YANKS TO QUIT PASS BONUS ACT
louise Passes Bill by Vote
of soto 5.
Action on S25,OO0,OOO Bond
Issue Up to Senate.

By vote of 80 to the house today
passed the soldier bonus bill on third
reading. The question of a s25,0O0,-
600 bond issue. for men who fought in
the world war is now up to the senate.
If the bill passes the upper house, the
proposition will be submitted to the
voters in 1922.
Several Amendments.
Mrs. Ida M. Walker of Norton coun-
ty is author of the house bill. 1t car
ries several amendments prepared by
Maj. A. M. Harvey of Topeka, who has
been one of the staunch advocates of
the measure. The bill made its way
thru the house committee of the whole
late Friday afternoon and today passed
on third reading with the most scat
tered opposition.
Under terms of the bill a bonus of
81 for each days actual war service
would be paid Kansans by the state.
The proposition is checked directly up
to the voters. If they ratify the bond
issue the bonus would be paid as soon
as the bonds could be issued.
| Five house members who voted
against the bonus bill on final passage
today were: Bateman, Hatfield, Ran
kin, Snyder and Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Physician Says Great Tenor Has Good
Chance to Live.

New York, Feb. 19.-Enrico Ca
ruso's struggle for life which began
last Tuesday night when hei suffered
a heart attack. apparently has been
won, DIR. Antonio Stella. his personal
physician, said today.
There still is danger of another re-
lapse. Doctor Stella added. but he as
serted he was satisfied with the sing
er's. condition and was confident he
would get well. Thruout the night
Caruso rested well. He was given
solid food earlier, asked for newspa-
pers and talked for a while. despite
the protests of his VIE. who remained
at his bedside
The customary consultation of the
five physicians was dispensed with
last night. Latest reports from the
sick room this morning said the pa
tient was sleeping.
DR.. Francis ]. Murray said this
morning that Caruso had spent a
comfortable night and had good
Sleep" adding. 1T was the best night
since his relapse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
PINNEY IN RACE FOR MAYOR
Topeka Druggist Is Fourth Man to
Enter Mayoralty Contest.

The coming mayoralty racing event
has attracted fourth entry. with the
announcement of the candidacy of j.
G. B. Pinney. Topeka druggist. who
has been contemplating the move for
several weeks. In the March primary.
Mayor Corwine. w. L. Porter. c. b.
Hypes and ]. G. B. Pinney will strug-
gle for honors.
"A business administration" is the
principal plank in the platform as
announced by Mr.. Pinney.
"As a business man of considerable
experience I can assure the citizens of
Topeka dollar value for every dollar
spont on the city administration"
Pinney said today. "I have no system
of reform to impose upon the city.
would expect to give them an efficient
business Administrations
Pinney has lived in Topeka more
than twelve years. He formerly
owned the Pinney Drug store at Sew
enteenth and Kansas avenue. As pres
ent he is managing the retail depart
ment OF the Arnold Drug company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

New York. Feb. 19.-Typhus may
break out in any part of the United
States as the result of vermin infested
European immigrants being admitted
by federal officials, according to Dr.
Royal S. Copeland, city health COM
missioner.
In an interview with the United Press
today, Copeland declared the develop
mcnt of three typhus cases in Cortland
near Syracuse, N. Y. indicated that an
indctcrminable number of the disease
carriers had penetrated the interior
of the country.
There is no means of telling how
many immigrants, either infected with
typhus, or carrying the deadly typhus
louise, got by the federal health au-
examination process now in force"
Copeland said.
Know in Few Days.
THE period of incubation for the
typhus germ is twelve to twenty days.
For that reason We may expect to
know very shortly whether any per-
sons already infected with the dis
case were admitted to the country be-
fore we undertook the present precau-
tions.
"1.ut apparently the greatest danger
is from persons who while they may
not have been infected at the time
Of their admission, carried the typhus
louise in their clothing or baggage.
This vermin may infect them later,
or it may be communicated to other
persons in railway trains, stations,
street cars and other public places.
Disease spread in this way might not
develop for weeks or even months"
Federal Aid for New York.
Washington. Feb. 19. - Surgeon
General Hugh Cumming of the United
States public health service today ex-
tended the federal sanitation battle
AGAINST the deadly typhus fever and
sleeping sickness.
Typhus now ravaging Poland and
central Europe has appeared sporadic
ally here. Deaths from sleeping sick
ness are being reported with increas
ing frequency
Doctor Cumming. who took charge
of the New York harbor quarantine
twenty cases of typhus aboard an At
lantic liner. soon will have available
100000 in New York in the typhus
prevention fight. This sum was voted
in a bill now in it's final stage of pas
sage of congress.
Reports that the disease has been
found outside New York City reached
here. Should the disease spread in
any interior locality, the battle to pre-
vent its reaching the epidemic stage
would be greatly complicated.
Giant delousing plants would have
10 be set up in localities where typhus
gained a foothold much like those
used by the army during the war.
Typhus is contracted only thru the
bite cf a louise. public health physi-
clans explained here today. The dis
ease spreads only where filth and in
sanitary living conditions prevail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
NO CLUE TO DEATH
Officers Baffled Following Mys-
terious Poison Case.
Sheriff Orders Arrest of Wichita
Man, Girrs Lover. /
KATHLEEN FOLEY WAS AFRAID
Told Companion Shed Meet
Her "In Happy Land"
George Cruise in Wichita Last
Night Sister Says.
TODAY'S Developments

An autopsy on the body of Miss
Kathleen Foley performed today
and contents of the stomach sent
to Lawrence for analysis.
George Cruise, of Wichita. the
girls lover, ordered arrested today
by Shawnee county authorities.
Miss Catherine Longaker. Miss
Foley's chum, declared the girl had
expressed to her fears that some
thing might happen to her because
of her connection with Cruise
Testimony that Miss Foley had
asserted about two weeks ago that
some one came into her room and
tried to choke her.
No evidence of poison receptacles
could be found.
Miss Foley's pocketbook, miss
ing last night, found at her home.
Its contents revealed no clue to her
death.
Mrs. John Foley, Kathleen's
mother, declared that while staying
with Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb one
night. a light had been flashed into
the room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Americans on Preparations
Commission to Withdraw.
q. s. Troops at CobIenz Ex-
pected TOsBe Recalled Soon.

Paris. Feb. 19.-Withdrawal of
American representation on the rep
arations commission. formally an
nounced today by Roland w. Boyden.
has severed the last official connec-
tion of the United States with enforce
ment of the treaty of Versailles.
American troops still remain on the
Coblenz area, but their position is re-
garded as diplomaticaIly untenable
and they are expected to be ordered
home at once. Their abandonment of
that section of Rhine territory, it is
believed, will mean that their place
will be taken by French forces.
Occupation of the Coblenz area by
French troops will permit France to
make another military demonstration
against Germany. in keeping with the
warning sounded yesterday by Pre-
mier BRAND. He declared that while
France does not wish to act inde-
pendently of her allies. she Is in a po-
sition to carry out on her own respon-
sibility those provisions of the peace
treaty which provide for military ac-
tiOnu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS
In the Senate.


Naval committee hears Admiral
Fullam in support of the plan to in
crease submarine and aircraft con-
struction in the navy as against capi-
tai ships. Military affairs committee
continues consideration of army bill.
Manufacturers committee goes on
with cpal hearings.
An amendment to the immigration
bill reducing from five to three per
cent the number of aliens who may be
admitted during the next year. was
adopted today by the senate without
opposition or roll call.
In the House.
Consideration of bill to make Gen.
eral Crowder a lieutenant general con-
tinues.
Appropriation committee continues
general deficiency bill.
Foreign affairs committee considers
resolution for reopening of trade with
Russia.
By a vote of 100 to 1872. the house
today sent the emergency tariff bill
to conference on the senate amend
ments. This is expected to expedite
its final passage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
new INCOME TAX BILL
House Measure Would Place Tax on
$1,000 or More.


Representative Ruth of Scott county
today introduced in the house a bill
providing for a state income tax for
all individuals receiving more than
$1,000 a year income. The general
schedules provided under the bill are
similar to the federal income tax
classificatfons.
on assessment and taxation has con-
sidered an individual income tax
measure. The committee has already
introduced a bill providing for pro-
duction tax of per cent on all min
erals. An additional indirect tax in
crease thru amendments to the inheri-
tance tax is also proposed. Ruth,
however. proposed the income tax
law before the house committee had
completed its deliberations.
Under terms of the Ruth bill tax
of 1 per cent would be provided on in
comes of $1,000; 2 per cent on $4,000;
8 per cent on $4,000; 4 per cent on
$4,000; 5 per cent on $4,000, and 6
per cent on incomes in addition to
$4,000 a year. An exemption of
$4,000 is made for heads of families
including husband and wife. An ad-
ditional exemption of 5000 is made for
each child or dependent
1t is probable the Ruth bill will go
to the house committee on assessment
and taxation for consideration The
committee bill-if approved by a ma
jority of the committee-mayb be sub
Sfitr1fed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Miss Foley, who was spending the
night with a neighbor. ran to her own
home about II o'clock, where she
excitedly told her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foley. that some one had
forced her to swallow poison. An hour
later she died in convulsions. Mrs.
A. L. Whitcomb, 1912 West Thirteenth
street, who was sleeping in the same
room with Miss Foley, said she had
not heard any disturbance.
The sheriffs office telephoned to
the Wichita police to arrest at once
George Cruise. a Wichita oil man.
charged with wife murder. Cruise had
been keeping company with Miss Foley
for about a year and was to go to
Wichita Monday to testify at his pre-
liminary hearing. 1t is suspected
that Cruise may have been incidental
in causing her death. On the other
hand, officers also entertain the idea
that the girl may have taken poison
rather than testify against her lover
Met Him Year Ago.
Miss Foley was a bookkeeper for
the Wear Sand company, no West
Ninth street. The county attorney
and sheriff of Sedgwick county came
taken to the office of Sheriff Robert
Miller. Here she stated that she had
met Cruise year ago and began keep
ing company with him. Miller quoted
her as saying she found out that Cruise
was married and that she called him
on the telephone and told him about
it. He then came to Topeka with pa
pers showing he had been divorced
from his wife. she said. But the pa
pers, it was later discovered, showed
a divorce from his third WIFE She
said she called him about this and that
he came to Topeka again. admitting
that he was married. but saying that
he had not been living with his wife
for some time and that he was going
to get divorce from her.
Feared Her Testimony.
Cruise is charged with the death of
his wife-who. authorities here say.
was his third wife-in Wichita, Feb
leased on $500 bond. A few days
ago, according to, John Foley, he came
to Kathleen's home and urged her to
leave the city. saying that If she testi-
fled at his hearing it would mean
ninety nine years in the pen for
him.. He offered to pay hers and
her mothers fare If she would leave,
Foley said
Miss Foley was accompanied from
her home to Mrs. Whitcomb's home
Friday night by Miss Catharine Long
aker. girl chum, who lives near. Miss
Longaker said this afternoon that Miss
Foiey mad expressed to her fear that
something might happen to her when
she went to Wichita.
Talked of Death.
1.-The last thing Kathleen said to
me-" said Miss Longaker. was: Good
bye, Catherine. I'll met you in the hap
py land I said: why, Kathleen,
don't say that. 1t might come true.
And she said: All right, then, Plf see
you in the funny paper"
Miss Longaker said she had come
home from work Friday night and
went to the drug store for her mother.