davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
22 ARRESTS IN
DOVER LAST MONTH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct 11.-At the month
ly meeting OF Town Council last
evening the Alderman's report show
ed % arrests during the month. in
Guiding many Auto speeders with
fines collected amounting TO sl14.
Chief Engineer Kichiine's repori
for September showed 22.653. 500
gallons Of water pumped.
Council authorized the purchas,
for Robbins Hose Company OF 1000
feet OF new hose.
Representatives OF different firm
submitted prices for meters. trans
formers. light, etc, for the ensuin,
year
Council decided 10 purchase sew
eral Welcome" signs to be poste,
al snfra ncas 70 the town
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
IRISH MEET
BRITISH IN
PEACE MOVE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
formal in nature. Lloyd George in
troduced the Irish plenipotentiaries
to his colleagues Of the British caS-
met and in a brief speech welcomed
the visiting delegates and outlined
the possibilities OF the conference.
Arthur Griffith. sin Feln foreign
minister responded.
The epocal conference today be-
gan under a cloud with reports from
Ireland OF shootings. kidnappings
and outrages making the delegates
task most difficult. Fears that the
truce might be broken before a pos
ssble solution could be arrived at in
creased the difficulties OF the poor
parlers.
1t was felt that reference 70 these
disturbances in Ireland would cause
the first skirmish OF the conference.
Desmond Fitzgerald. Sim F.in's
minister OF propaganda" said to-
day:
'Ireland's position IS based upon
fundamental right and justice. We
claim nothing other than what every
lover OF freedom will admit is the
right Of Ireland and every other free
nation.
II England is prepared to act up
on the principles she declared she
was fighting for during the world
war, all viii end satisfactory. An,
attempt TO depart from these princi.
pies will necessarily tend to max,
the conference fruitless"
The first real business OF the con.
ference was not expected today
This. it was indicated. would begir
tomorrow
Lloyd George. il was indicated
would deplore the recent breakin,
Of the truce in Ireland and woule
lay the blame upon Sim Fein ex
tremists. To this Sim Fein hai
prepared exhaustive evidence. prov
ing the black and tans responsible e
The discussion was expected to re-
suit in mutual assurances regarding
observance Of the truce in the future
Then the agenda was to be out.
lined. The first question was thai
" Ireland's allegiance TO the crown
Arthur Grihith. it was reported. had
received Instructions 10 admit this
was an essential condition on which
the real bargaining could begin.
The Sim Fein delegates have been
given plenary powers. and Michael
Collins, who went to Downing street
with the others was considered vir-
tual head OF Sim Fein. but the
plenipotentiaries have decided thew
VIII not commit the Dali Eirearn.
hs irish Republican Parliament, "a
any agreements until they consult
me sim fein cabinet which will re.
main in continuous session in Dub.
iln
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Died

LOUGHEED-At caymont, on OctobeI
10 1921. George g., son Of Charles and
the late Nettie NJ. LouEheed, aged II
years and months. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend The
funeral from the residence Of his
father, 16 Washington avenue, Anil
line Village. Claymont, on THURSDAY y
afternoon, at l30 o'clock. lnterment
at Bethel cemetery.
OiNEAIf-In this city, on October q. 1921.
Hannah O'NeaL Relatives and friends
may view the body az Lynn's Funeral
parlors. 209 W. Sixth street, on Tues
day evening, after o'clock. Res
Quiem mass az Sacred Heart Church,
on Wednesday morning at S3a
o'clock lnterment at Havre ds
Grace. Nd, on arrival OF train lea y-
ing Wilmington at 1905 A. VI.
RESKOVITZ-ln this city, on October q.
Mrs. stephen Reskovitz, in his H..
year. Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services
az his parents residence, 500 King
tobcr u, az o'clock. Intermeut A
RlyervieW cemetery.
BASIN this city, on Oct s. 1921
Adolphus Bass. age % years Reial
tives and friends are invited 10 a..
tend the funeral services al fba
residence OF his sisters and brother
1913 Tatnall street. Wednesday ~
ternoon, at 1 o'clock. lnterment al
n
CARTER-ln this city. on Oct a 1oof
John W. Carter, in his 18th veaf'
Relatives and friends are invifcd
to attend the funeral services from
The Chambers funeral parior,s
foll Jefferson street on Thursda-,
afternoon. Oct. 10. 1921 al 2 oiciof,
lnterment Red Clay Creek Cernefcr,.
WALSH-ln France. on October Isl faie
Frank j., son Of Catherine ana tbe
late Bernard Walsh ReIafi,,cf
friends. American Legion uei,,
Name Society. Brownson Iibrsr,s,
Association. Div. No. A. % n
santa Maria Council X. Of c. rreb'
ers Of ST. Paurs Church ana ~
fance Athletic Association are H.
vited 10 attend the funeral on We5
nesday morning. Oct 12 Soian,
heqeiem Mass az ST Paurs Chur1h
az 10 o'clock Interment az Csfho-
dral Cemetery. Body will lie 4,
state in Brownson Library Anal
torlum from O'Clock Tuesday al
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
PHYSICAL EXERCISES
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

Four physical directors OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. have resumed their instruc-
tions in the local grammar schools.
Leroy r. Sparks is again stationed
at No. ] school. Robert p. Wade al
No. 4 school. c. Walter Kadel at No.
"a school and Frank f. Ballentyne
al No. 2S school
Instructions for the time being
will be limited to class room work.
The Grammar School Basketball
League which came through so sue
cessfully last season will be re-org-
anized as soon as the season starts.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
NEW TRUSTEE SITS.

Joseph S. Hamilton. recently APP
pointed member OF the Board of
Trustees OF the New Castle County
Workhouse. in place OF William
Coyne. resigned, met with the board
for the first time this morning Only
routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
LIVERPooL coTroN.

LIVERPOOL oct. IL (Unite
Press.) spots opened quiet today
Prices we're easier. Sales amounte
to 5000 bales. Receipts totaied II,
600 bales including 800 American
Futures opened quiet.
American middlines fair. 1901
god middNngs. 1927; fully mid
dlings, 1871; middlings. 1881; los
mddlngs, 12.16; good ordinary. 11.Ol
ordinary, 9.26.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
DAY OF AroNENENT

Yom Kippur. solemn Jewish
festival will begin at sunset this
evening and end at sunset Wednes-
day evening. IL Is A season OF
atonement. during which the devout
abstain from food and drink and de-
vote themselves to prayer and medi-
tation in the synagogues.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
suEs BANK CAsHIER-

CRISFIELD. Md, Oct. 11.-Wor-
cester County Court will be the bat
tie ground for the trial OF the dam
age suit which Mrs. Mary l.. Tarr Of
Queen Anne's county, has instituted
against William b. Spiva, cashier Of
the Bank OF Somerset. growing out
OF an automobile accident at Wye
Mills. Queen Anne's county. on Au-
gust 2. 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
DEMOCRATS MEET OCTOBER %

Although Henry r. Isaacs. chair
man OF the Democratic State Com
mittee, said today that he expected
to send out notices OF a meeting OF
that committee in a short time, no
definite date has as yet been set. It
was intimated that the call would
be issued tomorrow for a meeting to
be held at Dover on Saturday, Oc-
tober 22.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
no ENnARGE RonNEY scHooI

Four bids were received yesterday
afternoon by the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association. for the erec-
ton Of an addition to the Caesar
Rodney School. in Kent county.
which accommodates the children OF
Camden and Wyoming. All four.
however, we're regarded as too high.
and no award was made.
New bids may be called for or the
Auxiliary Association may do the
work itself by employing a contrac-
tor
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Thrown DOWN SHE FoRGIvEs

rie Guy. Negress. did not wish TO
press the charge. Raphael Valentine.
Negro. was dismissed upon payment
OF costs on charge OF assault and
battery by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Assist
ant City Solicitor Green stated to
the court that Valentine was alleged
TO have thrown Carrie down a flight
Of stairs but that the Negress had
forgiven him.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
SEE CRENiATORY
AND RAIL CAME

DR.. Charles NJ Handy. president.
and Howard NJ. Frantz. secretary, OF
the City Board of Health. and Coun-
cilmen Herman d. Faulkner and
John F. Henry. are visiting Jamaica,
L. T., to inspect a garbage inciner-
ating plant there. They also may
witness a worlds series game in
New York while on the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
NEW YoRK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. II. CUnited
Press THE cotton market opened
easier today with October 1915. on
10; December 1918, off 20: January
lz-sk- off 20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
In memoriam

In loving memory Of our two sons
Walter +. Mahan, died October II, 1913
and Joseph II. Mahan, died October IS
1918.
Yet again we hope 10 meet them,
when the day Of life has fled:
Then in heaven with joy 20 greet them,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
Father and Mother Mahan
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design
Specially
d. & A. 5s72.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Read the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for lost articles.
They are sure TO be found and re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Metal workers. domestics and
housekeepers viii do well to search
the Want Ads for better positions.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Blind NeWsboy Gives
 so To Victims Fund

seattle Jan 2j-Frank Lang the bind newsboy donated twenty dol lars to the fund being raised for the widows of the murderer police officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Alameda Chosen F0rThe Pacific
 Naval Base

Washington Jan 25-Alameda has 5een selected by the joint congress- ional committee as the site for the main naval base on the pacific cosa San Diego is the committees choice 's the principal naval baso south san Pedro is to be the destroyer base. The committee recommendei l a2other aviation base than that at sand Point:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Smith Taken To Tail

Seattle Jan 26-Smith the con fessed murderer of three policemen was taken 10 the Perce County jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Alameda Stages
 Big Celebration

Oakland Jan 26-Oakland and Al .,aeda the recipients of the lragest a-uefits in the proposed establish- mcnt of the Pacific Coast Naval bas lave begun celebration of the decis- n of Congress in their favor. Pri va.e ucws lad been received to the effect that the press report concern in, the decisiion is correct.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Borah Ready To Offer Another
 Resolution

Washington Jan 25-Senator Borah announced before the passage of his resolution relative to the cessation Of naval construction for six months tbet if the naval affairs committee did not have the information upon which to base a conclusion he woul
 offer another resolution calling for & complete investigation of the sub jost. -.I..1I.l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

f Ten Dollars will save the life of child until the next harvest You can help.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Twins, TripIets And QuadrupIetS Next
 Ten Years

Milwaukee Jan 2G-Family life is D b. enliyencd within tho ue&t eiE years according to ,H0tessOr kirch2f an astronomer. Because of tle of Certain stars with tho nv moon the coming Years will Soc tIe country flooded with twins trip l IS and QdGdruplets.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
William R. Hearst
 Buys SeattI P. l,

Seattle Jan 27-The Seattle Time publishes q picture of Hearst this af: :ernoon stating that he has pur- chased the Seattle Post Intelligen- cer. The management of the P. T. however dsclines to confirm this news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Says Sophia Vic tirnSCOuIdHaVe
 Been Saved

seatI; Jan 26-Testining in the Princess Sophia case Cap,ain liar .isau formerly first mate of the '. :. lighthorse tender Cednr stal.d that All the passeugprs aboard the Princess Sophia c9uld have been r'5 cued i Capt Lock- had given tho raqgements to re eiye all the IasseD word" h his testimony HarTiga2 stated that the Cedar had made ar S-Ts. .--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
CanU.S,Suspend Building Ships
 Six Months

Washington Jan 25-A resolution introduced by Senator Borah directs tAe Senate Naval Affairs Committee tn report to the Senate as to wheth- CT it is possible for the United States to suspend it's naval build ing program for six months.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
NOT STOVE

l saw a big rat In my cook stove and when | went for a stick he ran out.
 Did you hit him?
 No, he was cut of range.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Seattle Bank Closed By Federal
 Examiner

seattle Jan 26-The North Side s,,te Bank of Schaffer and Sons WIS closed today by the Bank exam insr. The bank has deposits of $I20, 1000
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
SRIoothed Out By Hamiln's
 Wizard oil

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten his, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates fast, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a good depend- able preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid and when ;he doctor may be far away. IL is an anso.u'vly reliable antiseptic application for cuts: burns, bites and stings. Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under Its soothing. penetrating qualities. Keep it on hand.
 Generous size bottle s6c.
 If you arc troubled with constipation or sick headache try HGmlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
lis Revelation Or Booze Quotes
 A Judge

penver Jan 25-Federal Judge J. c. Pollock of Kansas City is uathor lty for the statement in this citg Jlat if the eighteenth amendment is p,t repealed there will probably be a eY luton in the United States;
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
Power Boat Olga Is Reported Safe
 At COrdOVa

Cordova Jan 25-The missing DOW CT schooner Olga which was south bound from Point Barrow arrived at tbis port today.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
SHUTS DOWN FOR WEEK.

CHICAGO. March 26.-The Cora
Products ReHnin~ FG'1parv Want
argo. ILL.,, today closed its grinding plant
for ona week because of slack busi
ness. it was announced a. the locF'
offices of the company by f. N. Sayre,
Sep"ral manager.
The COMPANY employs more than
1000 men in the Argo plant and is
one of the largest corn product Sre-
'fnirE companies in the world.
The order aft ec:s only the Argo
plan. according to Mr.. Savre. He did
not know wheath"r similar a"tio1 I
would be taken in the company's
plants at Edgewater, y. j., and other
place.
Tho business depression has hit us
the same as it has hit other con-
Germs" said Mr.. Sayre. We are stop
ping all grinding. although we will
maintain office forces and keep men
at work in certain other branches of
the plant.
we are unable to maintain our
present overhead. SO. we will shut
down the main sections of the plant
and maintain only the forces neces-
aary to continue business
The plant at Ar-o has been on
Grating on a four-day-a-week basis
since the first of the year, MIR. Sayre
said. adding that the matter had been
explained to the satisfaction of the
employees and that he expected no la
Dor trouble over the shutdown.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
BETTER TONEN
IN STOCK MARKET
Follows Reported Improve
ment in Conditions of Com
~ merce and Industry.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The more
hopeful feeling manifested in imam
ciai circles and the principal COM
modify markets this week seemed TO
bo the direct outgrowth of better
conditions reported in domestic COM
merce and industry. especially the
latter.
Unmistakable Improvement WAS
shown in such potential branches of
manufacture as the steel motor and
textile trades, and the annual state
mentS of the United States Steel and
Bethlehem Steel corporations evl-
IDENTIFY wero not without sentimental
value.
tions of any pronounced revival of
public interest in the stock market,
but it was regarded as significant
that these Were traceable to promi-
nent western centors iii close touch
with latest conditions.
Rails did not share in the recovery
to more than a nominal extent. Their
backwardneSs was popularity ascribed
TO further unfavorable statements of
earnings and yet another increase OF
idle freight cars and more perpleNinE
labor problems.
CoppcrE in which additional cur
taiiment of production was noted. as
well as t.baccos, sugars and special
ties of the type represented by the
mail-oi,Nr companies. were among
! the other stccks which suffered vari-
! ably from liquidation and bearish aG-
! grc2sions.
Money Rates Easier.
/ The constructive side of the mar
| ket was aided to a degree by easier
! money rates. but this relaxation did
! not extend beyond call hans and
I moderate purchases of mercantile
| paper. mainly for interior institu-
. tionS
Heavy accessions to the long sus-
/ ia N cd on : =
| tuted the chief feature of the inter
/ national financial situation. Ger
many's recalcitrant position regard
! ing reparations and fresh disturb
| ances in that country and eastern
| Europe were foremost among the
! causes which effected irregular re-
! versals in virtually all foreign re-
mittances. except the British rate.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PROPER FOOD AND RECREATION
NEED IN REAL PRISON REFORM
Physician Who Outlines Views Also
Would Eliminate Cruelty and Intro
duce Remunerative Employment.

outlook should be met by inquiry and
doing of the right kind. So far as is
practicable. all politics should be BAN
ished from prisons. and wardens and
duty. they will remain and not be got
rid of wrongly and without good rea'
sons to justify removal.
Cells should be large. well ventilated.
and with decent and clean toilet ar
rangements. Every man should have a
comfortable cell sufficient and clean bed
covering, a little table and chair, good
light, instructive books. towel, brush
and comb. mirror, etc When men. or
women. have committed crime and
been judged guilty they should have a
rapid. indeterminate sentence as to time.
but they should be sent Immediately to
prison with no appeal except to the later
knowledge of the man which may be. ac-
Quired by the warden and keepers and
properly accredited visitors, to be re-
ported to the judge. who may use this
further knowledge to modify the SEN
tence in accord with his best judgment
and the requirements of the law.
For "Decency' nt Executions.
'"An executions should be surrounded
with every possible solemnity and
deceDcy Once d man is sentenced to
death by the courts after fair trial
there should be no appeal to other
courts or to the governor, and the sem
tence should be carried out promptly
and surely. The possibility of clemency
should be abolished as well as the pos
sibility of escape. Long sentences for
crime are not desirable and serve no
good purpose. The essential matter is
that the sentence made is irrevocable
and will be carried out speedily and
without slightest doubt as to its mean
ing.
The foregoing statements are my
conviction. and this conviction is based
upon long faithful service for my
cause-indeed for the cause of every
humane man and woman.
True religion and undefiled means
what is written: All done in the name
and for the purpose of upholding our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ's teaching
and doing which should. of course. be
shown each and every Sunday by re-
.hgious services in the chapel and in ac-
cord with the faith of every individual
prisoner"
Evening star., 1921-03-27
1906 -YEAR-OLD EGG HOLDS
ALL EASTER RECORDS
George Hughes "Tells the World
of Its Marvellous Past.
Dated April Is, 1915.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. March 26.-While
residents of three counties are up in
arms as.to the rightful and original
beiling place" of the famous bell
Duzzard OF Maryland. another rumor
comes from Carroll county, and this
time the cause of the feud is not a
buzzard, but an egg Just plain
egg. but with a past-oh, what
past. for this egg is said to be 105
years old. and it's owner. George 4.
Hughes. farmer of Carrollton, Md.
came all the way to Baltimore t.is
week to tell the world he had the
Oldest Easter egg agoin'.
You see" Mir. Hughes said, last
year near Easter time ] happened to
pick up a paper and read where a
man had an egg that was f-.y-four
years old. and that he claimed the
championship. Well. l just laughed
at the time. cause l knew my egg
was, SO much older thN there was no
comparison.
II am sixty years old myself. and
my mother gave the egg to me be-
fore she died. six years ago. 1t had
been III the family forty-fve years
before that. But the other, day a
neighbor told me this same man was
going to have "A piece in the paper
dDout HIS tSS, SO IL IIldde D
mad and l just ran down to Bait
more to let the world know who
really has the oldest egg in Mary
land"
Mr.. Hughes opened on old faded
box. and inside. carefully wrapped in
what looked like bundle of red ex-
celsior, were four dyed eggs. The
105-year-eld egg has rich brown
coloring and the lettering inscribed
upon it is very distinct. Scratched
on the shell was April Is, 1916
Thomas Lockard."
Thomas Lockard. Hughes explained,
was his great-uncle, who originally
colored the egg with the juice of
onion skins. and passed the egg or
to his niece, who was tht present
owners mother. Before she died she
gave the egg to her son. together
with its history. tn other three
eggs bore dates that proved them to
be eighteen. thirty-four and fftysix
years old. all of VIII :ch. he said, had
been colored by his mother, ..-..-,
The reddish-looking excelsior III
which the champion egg was wrap
ped proved to be human hair. and
Mr.. Hughes said it was the beard of
Thomas Lockard, which had been cut
off when he died and was twenty-five o
inches long. 1t has been with the
egg ever since.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Beneficial
rains in the winter wheat belt over
the holiday and lack of outside sup
port caused wheat prices to tumble
after advancing sharply on short COW
ering and on buying by houses with
seaboard connections At the finish
wheat was q higher to q lower. with
March 1.53% and May 1.41L to LIE
corn was off Il to y cents: oats. i
up to IS cent down. and provisions a
shade to 111a lower.
Wheat started lower on scattered
selling. but rallied quickly on a re-
port that the Creek order for L.
800 600 bushels was placed over the
holiday. and that there Were indical
tions of 1000 600 bushels more being
sold abroad. but this failed to have
much effect after the early bulge
The market soon became bearisf on
repjorts of heavy rains in southweS
and forecast for unsettled and much
colder weather over the entire grain
belt. Country offerings in Kansas
and Nebraska showed signs of 'n-
creasing. Crop reports remain de-
cidedly favorable. Coarse grams
We're effected by the action of wheat
and. while tirmer after a small de-
cline at the start. weakened later
Domestic demand Cor corn was bet
ter. with the sales of more than lO0.-
600 bushels. including small guam
tity TO Canada. Il e first business with
that country in some time
The south was after oats in fair VOL
ume. the selling being largely by
northwest interests. Country offer
lnss were small. field work being de-
layed by rains
Provisions We're easy. with a light
trade. the bulk of the business being
by small packers and cash handlers
NEW YORK. March 26-wheat-
spot. steady; No. hard. Ill. and No
Manitoba. 1.90 elf track, New York.
No mixed. durum 1.67. elf, to ar
rive.
Corn-Spot. steady: No 2 yellow.
81 IS No. white, $685.. and No. mix
ed: s2B, elf, New York. ten-day
shipment.
Oats-Spot. steady; No. l white. 81
Lard-Flrm; middle west lIa5a
12.05. Other articles unchanged.