davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
GEN. DUPONT
HEADS GLAZED
KID CAMPAIGN
continue dom nrst pagel


at tho glazed kid dinner which Is TO
be held at the Hotel dupont on sat
urday evening. June 4. Chairman
snellenburg asked General dupont To
use his influence TO secure the pres
ence Of Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of
Commerce; James J. Davis Secre-
tary Of Labor. and other high Gov
ernmcnt officials. General DUPONT
promised his full cooperation. as he
has been a wcarcr OF Wilmington
glazed Kid shoes for many years and
appreciates thoroughly the vision be
hind the idea OF popularizing glazed
kid as "the universal leather
Mr.. Snellenburg announced the
committees had been appointed, so
that public support OF Wilmington
Glazed Kid Shoe Week is 20 be as
sured. The committees comprise the
following:
Honorary chairman. General T..
Coleman DUPONT; honorary vice
chairman. Senator L. Heisler Ball.
Senator Josiah O. Wolcott, Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton. Governor
William ID. Denney. Mayor william @.
Taylor. former Governor Charles r.
Miller. former Senator willard
salisbury. former Governor John
g.. Townsend. Jr.. Pierre S. DUPONT.
Charles Warner. Henry =. Scott.
General ]. Austin Ellison, James 1.
Ford, Frederick j. Blatz. Henry r.
IsaRcs; general chairman. David
snellenhurg: general secretary,
Clarence +. Grace; general vice.
chairmcn. ]. Writ willis. William
G.. Blatz. Richard q. McMullen.
Executive committee-David Smell
lenburg. chairman ex-omcio. C. T.
Bridgham. Clarence +. Grace and f.
WBooth, representing manufacturer
Hon. Thomas NJ Monaghan. A. n
Schooll and John W. Loud. represent
ing shoe retailers Ray II. Miles. A
" Bottino and Marvii W. Hayden
representing leather workers; JohI
g. Saylor. James j. Dale and W. J
Outten. representing labor bodies.
The advisory committee comprise
/ A. ID. Warner Jr., president Chamhe
OF Commerce; n. T.. Warrington
chairman retail merchants section
! Chamber OF Commerce; Robert W
Kramer. president Central Labo
| Union. William r. Mettcn. presiden
Rotary Club. william r. Corey, pres
ident Klwanis club; Dr. Joseph II
Odel. director Service Citizens; Ire
nee DUPONT. John J. Raskob. william
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
COMMITTEE TO
KEEP HANDSO OFF
feontlnued dom irst paeel

(continued from frst page)
or suggestion from the
women's committee that they would
not accept Mr.. Banks. The mems
and women's committees are work
ing In absolute harmony. Il is not
the policy. nor has II been. OF the
city committe 10 endorse any can
didate prior 20 the primaries. but II
Is the policy TO endorse and TO try
TO elect the candidates who are
nominated at the primaries. and that
policy will be followed in the present
campaign"
When Mr.. Banks was asked today
about his reported candidacy for
mayor, he said he had not decided
whether he will he a candidate. II
have been requested by many Re-
publicans, men and women, to come
out for mayor" said Mr.. Banks, "bu.
have not consented 10 become a can
didate because my business requires
so much OF my time. Any use OF
my name thus far as possible can
didate has been on the part OF my
/ friends OF their own accord, and Of
course appreciate their friendly in
tentions."
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
GIVEDISTRICT
/. CONGRESS Voice
teontinued from nrst paEel

(oonunued from first page)
which precede admission to the
Union.
There is little chance that Wash
ington viii ever become a full
fiedged State. and the great major
ity OF the citizens, recognizing this.
are ready 20 accept a delegate. IN
auestionably. Washington Is one OF
the best-governed cities In the United
States. but Senator Ball believes the
District Committee. OF which he Is
chairman, would find its problems
less difficult n a delegate were in
Congress TO give advice regarding
District matters
III Washington had a delegate
pledged by the people who elect him
to endeavor TO do certain things for
the city. the committee and Congress
would be able TO tell pretty clearly
what the city wants." said Senator
Ball. 1T Is difficult now 10 ascertain
tho real sentiments OF the people
who live here. 1 am doing what ]
can TO get at the truth. but in the
absence OF duly accredited dele
gate, Il is necessary TO do lot OF
guessing"
Senator Ban said the people OF the
District were clearly entitled to some
voice in the making OF laws. In view
Of the facts however. that scores Of
thousands Of them have their legal
residence in the States. II is hard TO
find a basis for tho treatment OF this
knotty question
1T is easy enough 10 say that the
District should have representation
| in Congress, and we all admit that
the District is entitled TO a voice. in
our law-making body" said Senator
Ball. "But the difficulty is TO find
out just how we ought TO interpret
these demands, whether through the
election OF voteless delegate. or
| through giving the District some
thing OF the status Of a State.
at viii not be possible 10 induce
/ Congress, even II the committee were
entirely willing TO recommend such
action. 10 give the District the right
70 a seat, or two seats. In the SEN
ate, with the ordinary voting pow
ers. SO we will recommend that
which we believe Congress will
afford"
Public opinion here IN the main
supports the view OF Senator Ball.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
KIDDIES' FRIEND
TO BE SPEAKER
Judge Hoffman Will Tell of
His Work in Cincinnati
Court
WILL BE GUEST OF
JUVENILE ASSN

Judge Charles W. Hoffman. OF
the Court OF Domestic Relations Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. who is TO speak
before the Juvenile Court Associa-
tion in Wilmington next Saturday.
has organized one OF the most in
teresting courts in America.
The court, which has jurisdiction
in all divorce and alimony cases as
we'll as tho juvenile court. has at
tracted 10 Cincinnati social workers
from all parts OF the world. Re-
Gently he has had guests from far on
Japan. France and England.
The Cincinnati court has been de-
clared by the Federal Children's
Bureau OF Washington as one OF the
seven juvenile courts IN the United
States which are functioning proper
ly. He believes IL is the purpose OF
the court 20 save children from lives
OF crime and degredation. and every
force at his command Ia used 10
carry out this policy. During the
past year ne sent but SO boys 90 the
state Industrial school. Although
Hamilton county in which Cincinnati
is located is second IN population In
the state. the county was twenty
seventh In the number OF boys sent
90 this school. Notwithstanding this
the total number OF children brought
into court was reduced II per cent
as compared 10 the previous year.
Judge Hoffman demands a thor
ough investigation OF home and
school conditions, as well as the
mental and physical condition OF a
child before he is brought into
court. When I get these facts, "
said Judge Hoffman In a recent
speech, Il am In the same position
as the physician who has just COM
pleted the diagnosis OF a case. He
is then in a position TO prescribe
treatment That is the real purpose
OF the Juvenile Court law and the
judge who fails 10 comprehend Il IL
doing an injustice 10 the children
who come before him"
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

coyne, Charles Topkis. william c.
Murgatroyd, James NJ. Rodgers. A
V. Hughes, Robert S. Somers. Mrs
Donald +. Ashbrook. Mrs. Ellen Sam
worth, Wesley +. Morris. George B
Miller. Attorney General .Sylveste-
ID. Townsend. Jr., Joseph bancroft
John Govatos. John +. Glenn. Fred
W. Stierle. Charles r. Ernst. John
s. Mullin, John =. Nields. G. A. Pat
terson. Henry ]. Krehs, e. b. Ger
main. William G. Coke. President
and Members City Council, George
Carter, Joseph II. Martin, Charles B
Farmer. Charles T.. Gray. Clarence j
Pyle. p. p. Freeman. J. T.. Heinzrotl
Vitus Fccht. Clarence Boadenkopf
Ira c. Jones. ID. l.. Levy. T. A. Mon
| igle. RI Rev. John J. Monaghan
/ ID. d., Rt Rev. Philip Cook. the Rev
| Robert Watt. ID. d.. Mrs Preston Lea
Mrs. James y. Ginns. Dr. Clifford J.
Scott. NJ. NJ. Bondheim. John B. For
man.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

II. Landing. chairman, is already
raising funds TO defray the expenses
Of the campaign Several subscrip-
tions already have been received.
An additional candidate for mem
bership on the board appeared yes
terday when II was reported that
Mrs. Anne f. Bach, OF SIS North
Jackson street. was being urged by
friends TO allow a petition to be eli
culated in her behalf Mrs. Bach
is considered well qualified for mem
bershlp on the board. having at one
time conducted a private school in
this city.
Movement Gains Strength.
Since the last meeting OF the
school committee, a number OF or
ganizations have enlisted in the
campaign. Their representatives
named for the executive committee
are:
John p. Nields. Mrs. Frederick
Stone. Mrs. c. Schagrin, Mrs. Jacob
Faher, Jacob Faber, Joseph p. Long,
Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. Mrs. T. c.
Settle, J. r. Richardson. Mrs.
Blanche V. Reed and the Rev. Rob
ert Watt, ID. ID.
The full committees representing
the organization recently amliated
with the general committee are as
follows:
Community Service 80 John p.
Nields, +. r. Mack. Mrs. Florence
Warren. Mrs. Louis Haislett, Eugene
Vernon and John Griffith.
Delaware Association OF College
Women-Mrs. Frederick r. Stone.
Mrs. Edward r. Mack and Mrs. c.
Stanley Chambers.
Ladies' Bichor Cholom-Mrs II.
Eisman, Mrs. NJ. Cohen, Mrs. l. Hill
lersohn, Mrs. II. Feinberg and Mrs.
/ c. Schagrin
Temple of Truth Sisterhood-Mrs.
NJ Shiedleman. Mrs. A. Levy, Mrs,
]. II. Brand. Mrs. j. J. Cohen and
| Mrs. Jacob Faber.
Moses Montefiore Mutual Beneh-
clal Society-Charles Schagrin. Ma2
] NAtlf ANAANAM AaAA 1h - aAeNRAA A@NA
! man and Jacob Faber.
Methodist Preachers Association
Rev. Robert Watt. ID. D.; Rev, J
W. r. Sumwalt. Rev. 2. W. Wells
Rev. r. w. Habbart and Rev
Thomas J. Sard
Daughters Of America - Mrs
Blanche V. Reed. Mrs. DIVA Good
now. Mrs. John Bell. Mrs Harry
Corrigan and Miss Marjorie Neal.
Wilmington League Of Womer
Voters Mrs. r. G. Settle, Mrs. Fred
Z. Bach, Mrs. Thomas c. Mum, Mrs
Jane Penniwell and Mrs. J. X. Stack
Free Press Defense League. r
Richardson, Professor Rainbow
Mrs. Catherine Grayson and Mrs
Sadie W. Webster.
Ushers' Union. ST. Paul's NJ. r
Church-the Rev. Raymond w
lam. John ". Cook and Alber
Cooke. r. b. Cartnell, Z. W. Mid
Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
NEWLY-W -WEDS FAIL
TOAPPEAR in COURT

As the prosecuting witnesses, Mr..
and Mrs. I. NJ Clark, Of Norris
town. n. j., did not appear. the case
of Joseph Cheeseman and Wilson
Hogan. charged with larceny, was
nolie pressed by Assistant city So
licitor Davis IN Municipal Court this
morning.
The defendants were alleged 70
have stolen a suitcase containing
clothing OF Mrs. Clark from the
Clark automobile, which was parked
in Market street. Mr.. and Mrs.
clark were passing through this city
on their honeymoon by motor at
the time.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
DELAWARE SONS
GIT FOR Home

continued from first page)
Of the University OF Delaware, will
be guests Of the Sons OF Delaware
at the dinner.
George B. Wells is president, and
Clarence u. Rowland, secretary OF
the Sons OF DelaYSre,
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

low-haired and as dreamy as her
name. says that even goldfish are
not safe from the dye craze. as the
water is now being colored in many
shades.
She says that her really happiest
moment comes when she gets a little
stray sparrow. and dips its wings in
gold.
"They seem so happy 10 be beauti-
full" she explains.
And what is her method? How
does she make cats fur and birds
wings take the dye bath without
injury?
That. she says, is a trade secret
and it cannot be told. but II it could.
il would do the novice no good. It
is a delicate operation
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
WOMAN. e2. PLAYS GoLF.

BARNEHURST.-Mrs. F. w.
Haigh started 10 play golf at So.
She's % now and still playing. she
was elected president OF Veteran
Ladies' Golf Association" Every
member must be more than so.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
School BOARD
PLANS SHAPING
fcontinued dom Flrst Page. !

CContinued from First Page.l
TO interview the various candidates
during the week. study their fitness
and qualities and report all the
names Of candidates visited with the
selections OF the committee TO the
executive committee. That body Will
then approve tho seven candidates
recommended by the subcommittee
or make changes by selecting others
on the full list. The decision Of the
executive committee will then be re-
ported TO the general committee for
adoption.
Fitness OF Candidates.
John w. Morris. chairman OF the
nominations committee, reported
that the committee had already be-
gun work. having the names Of ten
or twelve candidates. "Our plan IN
visiting these candidates and other.
who are being suggested. is TO as
certain their qualifications, tn
amount OF experience they have had
in school affairs and how much time
they can devote to the board" Mr..
Morris said.
Mr.. Morris emphasized the Inn
portance OF finding out how much
timo the candidates can devote 10
board affairs. lie said this was very
Nimportant in view Of the fact that
/ tho members will not receive any
compensation and that desirable
/ candidates without means would find
the office a great handicap 10 their
private business affairs.
Mr.. Pyle suggested that the mem
/ bers report to the committee what
homes they could use for headquar-
ters on election day. He said that
Il would be necessary to have sew
oral for various purposes. The De-
partment OF Elections is considering
the use OF all the regular polling
places to handle the vote, Mr.. Pyle
SAID. Heretofore but one or two
places I'm each ward have been used.
Mr.. Pyle intlmated that arrange
ments were being made to hold o
mass-meeting 20 launch the school
campaign after the general commit
tee had finally acted on the seven
candidates meeting its approval. In
this event, he said, Dr. =. p. ClaX-
ton, United States Commissioner of
Education, would probably be in
vited as a speaker.
Headquarters open Daily.
on motion OF Charles Warner, the
chairman was authorized to extend
the scope Of the committees active
tiles as the work progressed. Head
b quarters in charge OF Leon II. Ryan
are now open every day in Room
Ass, DUPONT Building.
The subcommittee on finance, NJ
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

The Want Ads will be favored dur
ing the coming month, when farm
property, property located near the
waterfront and on high land will be
sold to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

vdually. The teacher who was de-
tained from her work was Miss
Emma Beck.
A motion that Miss Mary Mcclure
be given the position Of instructor
OF gardening, beginning May / and
ending October 1, at a salary Of
$3.50 for the five months. met with
objection on the ground that the
present Board had no right to make
a contract running into the term Of
the incoming seven-member board.
At abe suggestion OF the teachers
committee 1t was decided to engage
Miss Mcclure for the months OF
May and June az a salary Of $50 a
month, leaving the matter Of the
remaining three months up to the
incoming board.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Victor Non-Skid Tires;
Guaranteed 6OOO Miles

si2 Touring Top Covering .S7.l5
So Roadster Top Recovering, S5.9S
Sc Touring Rear Curtains, S119
2 beveled glasses. .......J ~
$3.50 Touring Side Curtains, S7.9s
$3.50 Fitzall Wrenches, Isl 0Q
25 wrenches, set... Is1O
SOC Rear Curtain Lights. .... Csc
sOc Leather Covered Tire Gable, 69c
$3.50 Back Cushions. .......Sl.69
So Comfy Cushions ......... .9Sc
S2.25 Rear Curtain Lights, 81 SO
8 glasses in set. ..... L
81 'sThree-in-One" Rear OhEc
Curtain Lights. ..... } W
Sc Towing Cables. ..........S .S4.69
Ltf BrofAers-SECoND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
VICTORY A. q. wTNNER-

Victory A. c. defeated winning
ton Juniors by . 10 score at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

NEW YORK-Had you ever
thought OF making your cat match
your library carpet? or that your
pet canary should change its color 70
harm onize with your new spring cur
tains? Had you ever heard Of gold
sparrows?
Mile. Camille Ia Forgue. as
French as her name, has studio
which she calls the House Of
Dreams" into which go little, timid.
drab-colored cats. canaries and SOM
Der sparrows. and out Of which strut
cerise or midnight blue cats, with
bristling tri-colored tails, and birds
OF batik pattern, strange, mysterious
and beautiful.
These animals and birds are the
pets OF the fashionable.
Tiny Mile. La Forgue, who is yel-
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

Tcamsters and drivers win find
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed by study
ing them.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Interesting Exhibits and Big
SaOin gs Feature the
Automobile ACCESSORY
Show and Sale

Manufacturers are cooperating
with US to make this showing of
tires and accessories the greatest
event Of its kind ever held in the
city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Black SatineS
Cretonnes
Unbleached Muslins
Diam RoblAiCo
Fancy Lawns
Pretty Ginghams
Striped Percales
Fancy Percales
Channbray

Bungalow, Pinafore, all practical and novelty
STYLES in great variety. Fine assortment Of colors-
and they're most attraetive Sir Pictured.
Li BNtAsrs-SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

VAN Avn THoNE oRDERs rmLrD
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

LIT BRorHERs
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
lPLOYED THE RIGHT TERM
lat Else Was II Possible for Him
to Say Of the soIoist's
Vocal Efsorts7

Tile soloist was an egotist and the
bt of the choir hated him cordially.
ID when it gave q recent concert
BY were provoked when he got the
~ best parts. But still the men,
fs felt that they had one way left
get even with him. One Of their
mbers did the publicity work for
I'm and they knew that he too dis
ed the baritone, and hoped that he
Iuld give him no publicity-a thing
fcraved more than all else.
But to their dismay the next morn
rs paper read, mfr. Blanks rendi-
b Of his solos was very satisfying"
|ey took the writer to task. And
retorted. .."I had to mention them.
int !? Well, what else could I
4? They,.were certainly satisfying
himself. and as for the rest of you
6idn't hear you clamOring for any
Pre OF them, did L?"
And they were convinced he was
tht.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished BY -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS :
Washington DC.
tw..s.r. S.-.p.er ual.. s... s.r,e..,

Eastern hay markets inactive. Re-
csipts light. Prices practically un-
demanS dSsd' !, Receipt" csr,.p good; hay below
No; l timothy advanced 81 per ton Al
SSsieaEG Sn sas,'n. and cineinnsti. LlEht b9yinE
sufficient to % advsnee opr pr,css! asmAnS No. noi
Timothy. New York. $3.50: Pittsbursh,
MIif.nsss.Dsil' sIfsss.. 81 LaS,: sis III
:peiis. IT: 6%.hs No. ,i,Rso Ras'rs g. hoas hoa;s
,rsss,.s Wheat pricss were under selling
Bis%re Brxinx I'M, mSst 70 Of A the week bHt export
Two Gays. Declines then set in and
Heavy receipts and lack Of public buy.
was also weak during the week. though
exDoTs e,DoI buying continued fair. visibls
during. the week In Chicago cash
y .isa: No: m h.sa xn'st ss nss! :i.s; NOES No.
ssc; No. ! now white oats at sse. For or
the week Chicago September wheat
a.% dar9gpsd ahc; closing q il.22h: sep
~. closing At Si.27T. Kansas City
September wheat down ahc. closing at
ssfo sissE psesmssr 1sss%ssF corn Mhs:s At
closed at Si.2s. Kansas City December
wheat closed at '$l.l6h.
Frsits a.A Vegetables.
- virEinia Eastern Shore irish Cob
sesnRs see ssSsr IN New to YosT
markets most IS to IS: New jersey
Giants. .32.s5 to s3.46 in Eastern MARK
cts. Kansas sacked Early Ohios up
zoe per 100 lbs. in Kansas City. clos.
of soc to II. y, = If7-
.. Dairy Products.
Butter markets slightly weaker. with
prices about half cent lower than eRrly
part Of week. Receipts running light
accumulations of stocks. Small ship-
ment of Danish arrived at New York
!ast Yorh week hrIGes e % ssGre; New
43hc: Boston. l4hc.
Live stock and Meats.
A good rally following early declines
brought the hog market top 1Oc above
q week ago. but left the bulk of sales
the greatest loss IN value. Beef steers
advanced 4Oc to Coo. demand for light.
weights being very strong. Price
spread widened on butcher cows and
heifers As 2 result Of the Increased run
Of grasSsrt and improved demand for
better grades. Feeders strong. Id
vancing csc to 40c. Indicating better
country demand. Veal calves were off
Csc to 75c. Fat lambs and yearlings
steady to csc higher. many western
lambs being evident. Feeders 26c to
Soc higher. feeding lambs off s25c. to
SOC, ewes q quarter lower. August s
Chicago prices: Hogs. top $11.60: bulk
Of sales. 1885 q 1l.45: medium and good
beef steers. $7.259S10: butcher cows
and heifers. $3.7569: feder steers. S5R
7.65: light and medium weight veal
calves. $S.00@s.75: fat lambs. $500
1l0.75: feeding lambs. '36.50G7.75: year
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
New HOUSING idea in Rome.

d Rome will become city Of odd ap-
pearance If the plans for the solution
Of the housing problem proposed BY
some Italian engineers are put In op-
eration.' The proposal Is to build on
the fiat roofs Of most of the build
ings in Rome light houses of three
and four stories. ~.
The engineers have placed their
ideas before Henry Colt MacClean.
United States commercial attnche to
the American embassy. They have
asked that American capital become
Interested In the project. The materl-
al for the whole of the scheme, accord.
ing to the engineers suggestions,
would come from America because OF
the adaptability Of American light
construction methods In the choice OF
materials and means of assembling.
Mr.. MacClean has succeeded In In
teresting several American business
men in the project and other projects
along the line of building cOnstruc.
tion in Rome.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
No Solitude.

"How pleasant 1t must be to dwell
in the wilderness, for, far from the
madding crowds;" we rhapsodlcally
exclaimed.
"That Is what l expected 1t would
be before I came" sourly replied the
hermit. but soon after got located
a rumor started that was making a
pretty fair article of home brew In
my cave here, and ever since have
had more callers than a prizefight
champion. Kindly sign your name in
the visitors book, and go on your
way."-Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Good beef cattle were in demand and
both packers and small killers were
keen competitors during the session.
Most Of the supply on the market con-
sisted OF beef steers. Two carloads OF
choice Colorado grass fed steers topped
the market at $3.50. being purchased
by small killers. Two carloads of
steera Of good quality brought $6.75.
One load of good grass cows sold at
$3.50. Other lots nf cows sold at prices
from IS down to 81.
Stocker steers were quoted ct IS to
$6.25: feeder cows. around -. Calves
brought steady prices.
Hogs.
:, A few fancy drive-ins Of light quail
ity. topped the market at $10.25. being
purchesed by small killers. Car lot
animals brought q top price of $40, be-
Ing sold to both packers and small
to 1885. fully rs cents lower than on
Wednesday. One carload Of heavy
sows sold at $50. Only small sup
ply of pigs was offered on the market.
Prices on feeder pigs held steady while
butcher pigs brought prices a little
lower.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

A man is not resigned to be cheated
ecause he lacks wit.