davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
MASONS TOLAY
CORNERSTONE
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
the cornerstone the visitors will wit
ness a baseball game between teams
of Laurel and Easton.
The program follows:
At 2 o'clock, reception to grand
officers at Masonic Hall; 2.2o o'clock.
parade of Grand Lodge officers and
members Of fraternity to the now
building; 230 o'clock. address of
welcome by Mayor Harry X. Fooks,
past master Of Hope Lodge; formal
request to Hope Lodge No. to lay
cornerstone. James Osborne Adams,
president Laurel Board OF Education,
past master of Roeima Lodge No.
206. Maryland; request presented to
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, William
r. Valiant, past grand master of
Delaware.
Address, William ]. Highf1eld.
grand master OF Delaware; laying OF
cornerstone by officers OF the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware; grafton. Music
viii be furnished by the Eastern Sho'
Forest Tall cedars of Lebanon
Band.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
w. i. H1LYARD DEAD

william J. Hilyard, aged 65 years
we'll known resident Of Newport. died
at his home in that town yesterday
after an illness of several months
from bright's disease. Mr.. Hilyard
was born and reared in Newport and
for thirty-fve years was proprietor
Of a grocery store there. He was
also postmaster for three terms.
He was a member OF Pride Of Del
aware Council, No As. Junior o. u.
A. NJ, and Of Andastaka Tribe. No.
IA, 1. O. r. NJ. and a member of the
Newport NJ. +. Church.
Surviving him are his wife and two
children, who live at home. They are
Mrs. Harlan Price, and William J.
Hilyard, Jr.
The funeral will take place from
the late residence at 2 o'clock local
time on Friday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in St James cemetery,
Newport.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
BRACK-Ex AFFAIRs
- to NC Evening JournaL

Specid to The Evening Journal
BRACK-EX. Aug. 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pass are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs
Thomas Scourah and family, Of
Pillsburg. N. j., this week.
William Lang has as his guest
this week his parents from Cranston
Heights.
Raymond s. Walton who has
been confined to his home by a SER
ious illness, is improving.
Miss Elsie and Margaret Wilde
are visiting relatives in Milton, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
daughters Catherine, Margaret and
Ella Wilson viii leave on Saturday
for a three-weeks' visit to Ridgely.
Nd.
Brack-Ex and Marshallton ball
teams will play here tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
SHE fights TO
CLEAR HER NAME
Belle of Third Avenue
Seeks to Recover Son
From Millionaire
HUSBAND WAS
WEALTHY SCION

NEW YORK.-Mrs Mary Casey
Thorne tried to travel the two diff
cult blocks from Third avenue to
Fifth avenue. Now she is in the
midst of a bitter fight to clear her
name and to regain possession Of
her little son.
From her own bitter experiences,
which have been climaxed by a di-
vorce suit. Mrs Thorne gives this
advice;
1.-THE girl who is poor and who
marries a wealthy man had better
look a long time into his character
before doing so. If she doesn't. and
he turns out to be kind of a man
who tires of a woman as he. would
of toy. shS will have a long uphill
fight"
The self-made Mary Casey-who
worked her way through Barnard
college and graduated with high
honors, who was proud that she
came from humble surroundings
and whose beauty earned her the
sobruquet, belle OF Third Avenue"
married the millionaire banker,
Joel Wolfe Thorne.
And she is having her uphill fight.
Though she sued her millionaire
husband for separation. his counter
suit for divorce was heard first A
referee in divorce recommended that
divorce be granted Thorne. that
alimony be denied the wife and that
custody of six-year-old Joel Wolfe
Thorne, Jr.. be given to the father.
Mrs Thorne is fighting in the Su-
preme Court to have the referees
report set aside
Her child, whom she has not seen
since he was spirited away while out
with his nurse. is the chief stake in
the mothers fight She has not seen
him for three years. She thinks he
is in Denver.
While doing war work. Mrs.
Thorne met Raymond B. Wilson. a
sailor from California Thorne
named Wilson as correspondent
Mrs. Thorne absolutely denies
these charges
The money angle Of defeat doesn't
worry Mrs. Thorne.
IF I should lose everything, I
should go back to teaching or take
up the study Of law" she said. Il
often thought, as I rode up Fifth
avenue, in my automobile. of the
carefree, happy life 1 lived when
rode on top of bus"
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

over the line into Poland.
Most OF them have the ricketts, so
badly they can scarcely walk" says
Miss Tarkowska. 1T isn't at all un-
usual to find a ten-year-old child so
poorly fed that his bones have not
hardened at all and his limbs will
not bear the weight of his body. In
the receiving station they sit on the
fioor-drop down anywhere sad
faced. wordless throng.
Sometimes their stomachs are so
over-develoced. that they appear de-
formed. They have been fed-when
they have had food at all-potatoes
and beets three times a day, since
the time they were year old And
instead of growing and getting
strong, their stomachs have dis
tended
Miss Tarkowska adopted fourteen
OF the little waits. and is paying for
their food and education. They oc-
cupy a section Of a building that
houses a group of nuns who are
working among the needy.
Miss Tarkowska will return to
Poland In the fall
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
FASHIONS AND FAns.

Both coats and capes are very
short and circular.
Deep fringe appears on the skirts
OF smaH costumes.
Frocks OF crepe de chine are
girdled In wide taffeta.
Tiny net rufies Of footing trim a
summery voile frock.
White organdie frocks are worn
over black silk slips.
The skirt Of the moment Is eight
inches from the ground.
A favorite combination is black
and-white Georgette crepe.
Flouncings, bindings. draperies
and scallops are still good.
The pointed bodice and full skirt
are having a small revival
An attractive bodice is made en-
tirely OF interlaced ribbons.
Paris generally uses the circular
skirt with low waist line.
A wide hat OF black silk crepe is
draped with white Chanully.
Many smart shirtwaists and
dresses feature the bosom front.
Navy blue taffeta is smartly veil
ed with sheer white organdie.
Jersey sports suits are heavily
embroidered In matching worsted.
A slip-on dress OF white linen has
its scallops bound in orange linen.
Square-necked crepe do chine
dresses have no sleeves to speak OF
Uncut fringe trims the scalloped
edge OF an attractive taffeta bodice
Black cire leaves mark tho waist
line Of a black-and-white crepe
frock.
Rose-petal taffeta is charmingly
used over seal-brown crepe Geor-
gette.
The Russian closing. is used OF
many Of theesmartest French frocks
The fitted waist is new, but ha
not replaced the straight-line frocks
Organdies are sometimes trimme
with appliqued chintz flowers.
A frock Of orange-and-white piai
gingham is trimmed with whit
linen.
A frock Of green crepe Georgeti
is trimmed with embroidered n,
insertion.
Attractive aprons are scalloped
color and have pretty heart-shap'
pockets.
The skirt OF a gray crepe de chii
frock Is a series OF graduate
iounces-
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
MORE OBJECTION
TO MARKET PLAN

Maintaining OF curbstone markets
on both sides of King street is being
opposed by business men along the
street
In view Of their objection, Della
ware farmers who occupy spaces in
the market will appeal TO the Street
and Sewer Commission next Tues
day. asking that IL any farmers are
to be shut out OF the market. that
II be the farmers of other states,
and not Delaware farmers.
The only Congestion in the King
street market this morning. Clerk
OF the Market McAteer said. was be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets,
but by the first of September this is
expected TO be relieved by the fur
ther removal of stands.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
REBELS
At CIVILIZATION
Inventor Says We're All
Barbarians Underneath
the Skin
LIFE TOO BRIEF
TO LEARN MUCH
BY EDWARD THIERRY.

IN CAMP, via OAKLAND, Md
The woods will get you if you don't
watch out
Stay out close TO nature long
enough and you won't want to come
back to the civilizing influences of
trolley cars, telephones. porcelain
bathtubs and nickeled PLUMBING.
That's Thomas A. Edison's theory.
Every man way down in his
heart revolts at civilization" said
Edison, in camp with Henry Ford
and Il S. Firestone. Every man
will revert TO barbarism If given half
a chance.
Turn a man loose in the woods
and he won't want 10 come back
after a while. Man Is like a domes-
ticated animal. / saw a dog revert
to the wild life Of his ancestors in
exactly three daysl
I'VE don't live long enough to find
out what life is all about" he said.
But we know what civilization is.
It is a mere veneer that keeps on
getting thicker-but never too thick
to pierce.
1T will be $4,000 years, I think,
before man will have reached such
a high point Of civilization where
he cannot. and will not want to. 60
back to the barbaric life.
It have a friend down near Fort
Myers. my Florida home. who took
a Seminole boy out Of the Ever
, glades and gave him the best edu-
.otf,,. r,nrcfhlo Waf he c1fnnad ha1L
into the old life Natives in such
places in Africa do the same thing
very often-in spite Of missions
ct like to get out In the woods
and live close to nature Every man
does. II is in his blood. II is his
feeble protest against civilization
Edison's chief outdoor amusement
/ is fishing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

found, we can query only a few cities
tho most likely ones" he said. No
matter how many we ask, we are
likely to miss the one where the
murderers prints are on file By
having the criminal records Of all
States and cities at a central bu-
reau. we can make crime detection
far quicker and more efficient.
"Fingerprints Of more than a mill
lion and a half persons viii be kept
on file at our bureau. We will issue
a daily bulletin with latest crime
developments, which will be given
wide circulation"
International as well as national
cooperation in planned.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

rell we're camp visitors last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. James G.. Mearns.
Miss Mae Mearns and Miss Anne d.
Davidson were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harvey Mearns on the Circle.
A large party from West Chester
was present at the meeting last
night called the Gospel Workers.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Chandler. Mrs. Shields. Will
liam Goodwin, Martha Goodwin.
Mrs. Eva Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Taliey. Miss Elsie Keller. Miss
Maud Troutman. Dorothy and Janet
Conrad, Miss Brinton, Miss Helen
Mattson. Mrs NJ. Foster. Eber Nc
CHM. Henderson and Minerva Dow
lin. Mrs Gus Troutman and Mrs.
Stark. The trip was made in a large
truck.
About $50 employees Of the Elec-
tric Hose and Rubber Company were
present at the service last night.
having came in autos. They gave
their company yell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Colston and
children were visitors at the Bender
l cottage on the Circle last evening.
: Mrs. w. F. Webb and daughter
{ Miss Elizabeth Webb. OF Pittsburgh
e Pa. are guests at the cottage OF
h Mrs. A. II. Slaughter on the Circle
u Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Carter and
e Mrs. George Tattersal. OF Whining
ton. were the guests OF Mrs. Slaugh
d ter last night
p Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glandine
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Glanding ant
: Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Jordon were Il
y Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Alma Middletown, Of Ne,
: York. and Miss Evelyn Reed. Of vii
. mington. are visiting at the cottag
Of Mrs. L. b. McCaulley on the Cir
!. Gle.
s. II. NJ. Pedrick. OF Wilmington, !
s. a visitor at the Cunningham cot
8 tage. where his family is staying.
Miss Dorothy Taggart and Mis-
Beatrice Andrews are becomin
/ quite proficient in tennis. havin
Is defeated some Of the fastest play
ers in the camp.
d Mrs MacCuthen Is spending a fe
d days at the camp home OF Mr.
II Emma Worrilow.
II Mrs. Hanna Bayiis. OF 1925 VAST
ington street. is visiting friends q
the camp.
= Miss Name Sharpless and Mr.
p Sidney Mathues. OF West Cheste
81 visited A. II. Slaughter.
DR.. Merritt Burke, OF Newporf
?. Mrs. NJ. M. Layton. OF Richardso
ID Park, and Miss Margaret Burk
we're guests of Mrs. Asbury Burk
Ia Miss Louise Elmer will be n
g. guest Of Mrs. NJ. A. Foulk until n
close Of camp.
re Mrs. W. L. S. Murray. OF Wi
G. mington, is visiting at the cottage
to Mrs. M. l.. Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lenderman.
IT. Penny Hill. are guests Of Mrs. \
ss Z. Porter
re Mrs. Howard @. Ely. Of Wilmin,
lst ton. Will be the guest Of Mr.
Laura ]. Baird until the close
nd camp.
IL Mrs. william Grimth. who h
been staying at the camp for II
r. past three weeks. left for her hon
r. in Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The popular dotted swiss is often
made up in the coliarless, wide-
sleeved style.
Sports suits feature the short coat,
hanging loosely from the shoulders
in back.
An organdie frock Of salmon pink
features a low, wide girdle Of golden
brown.
Loops Of the material are the sole
trimming on a dress Of pastel blue
organdie.
Fan coats have a slightly higher
waist line and are girdled with the
string belt in many cases
A frock Of blue-and-white crepe
has a girdle and side panels of mus
lin in the new Chinois red.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
FIVE DOLLARSF0R
EACH BLOW STRUCK

Five dollars a blow was what II
cost John Ramski for punching
Wasil Sawcuk during a wrangle over
their children yesterday. He struck
Wasil twice and was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings, in Munich
pal Court this morning, on a charge
OF assault and battery.
The trouble between the two men
grew out OF the charge by one OF
Ramski's children. that Mrs. sawcuk
had slapped her.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

W a s h / ngtOn a
National Police
b ure "a u. Doug
las 1. Mckay,
special deputy po-
lice commissioner
here, is to be sec
retary.
Mckay, former
police commits
sioner and West
p DIN { graduate,
explained to me
the workings and
economies of the
new bureau.
" 7 o d ay II q
murder is COM
mitted and fin
rernrints Y are
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
DOVER BACK TO
OLD BALL GAME

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 1O-The Dover
baseball club has been reorganized
and has started a series OF games
with a number of other good clubs.
In a game here yesterday Dover
defeated Centreville, to 1. Sails
bury, Nd, will be the attraction here
today and Smyrna tomorrow. On
Friday the team will go to Centre
Vile. and on Friday Milford win
play here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
wHITEMAN GROVE
HARVEST HOME

The annual harvest home at
Whiteman's Grove will be held To-
morrow There will be addresses
by State superintendent Of schools
II. V. Holloway. the Rev. A. J. Will
hanson Of Baltimore and Professor
Howard McDade, OF Claymont.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
CHANCELLOR RESERVES

Decision was reserved by Cham
cellor Wolcott yesterday afternoon
after hearing argument on excep-
tions to the>report OF Victor Barsky,
who, as master. held an election OF
directors OF the Italian Star Line
about three weeks ago. The eNcep-
tions were as TO whether or not a
quorum was present at the election.
Mr.. Barsky having ruled that there
was.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

A simple frock of white crepe
Georgette has double bands Of be-
gonia-red crepe Georgette on skirt
and pamela
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
CROOK Chasing
NATIONALIZED
Uncle Sam to Keep All
Criminals Fingerprints
at Central Bureau
ALL WORLD TO
HUNT CRIMINALS
RY ALICE ROHE.

NEW YORK.-Uncle Sam is 60
ing to nationalize his chasing Of
crooks.
He'll do it by establishing at
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

A printed muslin combines with
crepe Georgette into a Charming
summer fancy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-26

an effort to check it, but it streamed
him out like piece Of cloth until he
lost his hold, when he fell to the ice
and was caught amidship by the tail
which bowled him over as ball Of
yarn.
Lieut.. Fladeland, who is on his
fifth year of flying, has had this hap
pen before. but in much less spec
tacular manner, hence he knew that
the plane would swing to the left
through the influence Of the propel-
Ter torque, and proceeded to cut off
and intercept it. He called to Jimmy,
who was making a frantic effort to
unfasten his belt and leap, that he
might direct him to manage the
throttle or switch, but to no avail.
AS anticipated, the plane swung to
the left, but in a shorter circle than
Fladeland had judged, with the re-
suit that it charged at him like an
angry bull He lodged the wrong
way and it roared toward him as
some animated thing with a griev-
ance A nimbie sidestep saved him
from tangling with the whirling pro-
peller. He caught the left wing but
was struck with a force that again
fioored him.
In fraction Of second he was
UP again and seized one of the rear
wing struts. Almost winded, and
handicapped with cumbersome nit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-26
Chasing Ru1a1cuy AHplane On Glare Ice
Is Ne10 Sensational Outdoor Winter Sport

tens, he started working in from one
wire to the other only to be forced
off by the powerful blast Of the pro-
peller. Again he struck the ice and
was rendered unconscious by the
tail which caught the back Of his
head as it sped by. Now the plane
raced lake a charging rhinoceros d.
rectIy toward the large crowd of In
dams assembled. In their fright they
were scattered like chickens. The
plane veered to the left and missed
them by a wide margin.
F1adeland staggered to his feet
once more, threw off his mittens and
closed in, this time catching the sec
end rear wing strut. Again he work
ed in toward the fuselage, clutched
at the cockpit with one hand and
missed, but caught with the other.
clinging desperately until he could
draw himself UP with both. In a
fraction of a second the motor was
throttled and idled peacefully after
some of the widest and most breath
taking antics a plane has ever done.
The lieutenant was weak and faint
from the exertion, Jimmy was as
white as an Indian can be, and the
crowd heaved a sigh Of relief after
the suspense of so thrilling a show.
It was all over in five minutes from
the time it started, luckily with no
one killed or injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-26
KILBANE NOT TO FIGHT
UNTIL SUMMER COMES
(By United Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, March &C.
Johnny Kilbane, feather weight
champion of the world, will not in
dulge in any championship battles
until summer comes again.
Then he will go to New York to
box either Sammy Seiger or Billy
De Foe.
Kilbane has been in bed several
days at different times for period
stretching through month and is
under weight.
"What / plan to do first" said
Kilbane, "is to hike to the mountains
with nothing but carload Of eat
able beef steak, a barrel Of Sloan's
liniment, a trunkful Of boxing gloves,
and two sparring partners. I've got
to get my health back and there is
no place like the mountains for that.
"Then when I come down from the
mountains, I'll fight battle in Cleve-
land, one in Canton and another in
Detroit.
"By the time I have had three
fights under my belt, / will be going
good enough to step into New Yorl,
and give the best of them a good
rum"
Kilbane is not going to New York
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-26

Chasing runaway airplanes on
great expanses Of glare ice in North
ern6 Minnesota is a new sensational
outdoor winter sport that promises
to put hockey and other tame pas
times in the discard. This game was
practiced by Lieut.. J. Earl Flade-
land, well known Northwest aviator,
who few from Portland, N. D., in
January to headquarters here for the
winter.
Lieut.. Fladeland fInd A. L. Gilbert
made flight to Red Lake agency and
while there the former proceeded to
carry some of the Indian boys in
flights over the lake. The first pas
senger, little Pimmy Needham, was
safely strapped in his cockpit, ready
to go. The lieutenant stepped out to
swing the propeller to start the mo-
tor, while Mr.. Gilbert was to close
the switch when contact was call
ed. In the meantime Jimmy had un-
consciously brushed the throttle
wide open with his elbow, unbe-
known to the other two with the
plane.
When the propeller was turned the
motor started off with a roar, and
as the ice offered no resistance the
airpIane shot off as an arrow from a
bow. The left wing hooked Flade-
land and sent him hurting like ten
pin. Gilbert chung to the cockpit in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-26
TWIN CITY DETECTIVES
BUSY ON CONAMA CASE
Detectives Declare Murderer
or Murderers Came From
Ranks Of "Sportive Rich
(By United Press)


Rochester, Mimi, March 26.-Five
Twin City detectives here are max
ing every effort to uncover new clues
to the murder of Conama, wealthy
pool hall PROPRIETOR. Chief Of Police
Earl Parker who returned from the
Twin Cities last night said there was
nothing new today. Some additional
information in connection with Con-
omas habits and associates was Sc
cured today, he said.
Many prominent men and women
of Rochester and the Twin Cities, it
was learned, were among his associ-
ates at gambling tables and social
gatherings, Parker said. Some are
being questioned and may be used
further in the case when testimony
is wanted, he said. Indications were
that the murderer or. murderers came
from the ranks Of "the sportiye rich"
detectives said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-26
DEBS WEARS SMILE ON
RETURN TO PRISON, LIFE

Atlanta, Ga, March 26.--Eugene
V. Debs returned to the Atlanta fed
eral penitentiary yesterday to resume
the routine prison life after his trip
to Washington. where he discussed
his case with Attorney General
Daugherty.
The socialist leader, who is serv-
ing a 1O-year term on conviction Of
violating the wartime espionage act,
was smiling and cheerful as he
alighted from the train and in the
brief time before he met the warden
and was whisked away to prison, an
swering every question except those
about his conference and his chances
for release.
81 appreciate the confidence shown
in me by letting me go alone and on
my honor to Washington" said Mr..
Debs, "and l enjoyed the trip"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-26
SECRETARY WEEKS SAYS
HE WILL GET BERCDOLL

Washington, March 26.--While de-
clining to say what steps might be
taken to get Grover G. Bergdoll,
Philadelphia draft evader, now in
Germany, Secretary Weeks, in dis
cussing the case declared 1--WE are go-
ing to get Bergdoll il 1t is possible
to get him. I don't believe we will
recognize any statute Of limitation in
his case IL one should exist"
Secretary Weeks refused to dis
cuss the possibility Of his extradi-
ton by Great Britain for violation Of
British passport laws, but did say
that he assumed that If the state Of
war between the United States and
Germany were declared at an end, ex-
tradition of the draft evader would
be possible.