davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
The New Store Is Nearing Completion

INVITE YOU TO DO so. THERE ARE SERGE DUvETYN T3E
CGTINE, CANTON CREPE TAFFErA SATIN AND VELVET
DRESSES. THERE ARE BOLIVIA ERsfNE NORMANDy
pOlIYANNA AND BROADClOIH COATS THERE ARE SUIT
BL0USES IN HANDSOME HEADED EMBROIDERED OR PiAIs
TAILORED GEORGErTES. SATINS CREPE de CHIMES WHIT
AND CoLORED AND THOSE WONDERFUL VALUES IN HARD
MADE BATSTE BLOUSES FR0M Sc so TO $150O-EYE Pies
ERS EVERY ONE OF Thea. YOU SURELY WILL FIND sol-z-
THING TO PLEASE YOU md SUIT YOUR P0cKETB0OK -ca
THE PRICES ARE ALMOST AS VARIED as THE FABRICS
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY BUT THE CHANCES ARE THsTv0-
WILL, WHEN YOU SEE WHAT WE HAVE IN STORE FOE v0r
THEM IN PIECE GOODS NOTIONS GLOVES, HOSIERY. REC.
WEAR, HANDKERCHEFS RIBBONS BELTS-BUT WHAT'S TIE
USE MENTIONING THE WHOLE STORE COME IN AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF AND DON'T FAB. TO LOOK At OUR LINE OF La
CAMILLE CORSETS, THAT PLEASE EVERY ONE THAT TglFe
THEM AND MRS MOORES WHO WILL FIT THEM TO YOUR SAT
LFACTION OR NO SALE
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
WILL STILL TEACH.
MISS HILL SAYS

Miss Margaret Hill, the 19-year-
old Sussex county school teacher,
who eloped with Roger l.. Totten,
the former statisticlan OF the state
Board OF Education. while waiting
in this city yesterday for a train to
return 10 the home OF her parents
at seaford. after Totten had been
arrested. said II was her intention
to enter college.
While disconnected by the sensa-
tion caused by their trip from Sea-
ford to Brookline. Mass, Miss HD
said she realized they would be in
for H." and talked freely Of her
plans. while she waited in the
Office Of the police matron yester-
day afternoon until time to leave for
the 6.5s train.
I'VE had nerve when we went
away; now we have courage"
Il am going to stay home until
February" she said, land then go
to school somewhere, probably al
Goucher College. though I am not
yet sure about the school. may
decide TO go 20 normal school. be-
cause I want TO go on teaching. and
a normal course might help me more
;han a college course.
Yes, indeed / want to keen on
teaching," she said. with decision
In answer TO the question, would she
wish 10 continue her work in case
she should marry. She said, also.
mat she liked housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
i. S. WOULD
SCRAP SHIPS
FOR PEACE
Suggests to Powers 10-Year
NAVAL Holiday" Against
War
so BATTLESHTPS
INCLUDED IN PLAN
fcontlnued frnm Flrnr Prre,

tccntinued from Firsr Prge.
tion OF the four new hoods. the new
capital ships. not laid down, but
upon which money has been spent.
These four ships, il completed. would
have tonnage displacement OF 172.-
900 tons.
"2. Shall, In addition, scrap her
pre-dreadnaughts. second line bat
tleships and first line battleships IN
to, but not including the King
George V class.
"These with certain pre-dread.
naughts which already have beer
scrapped would amount to IS capita
ships and tonnage reduction OF All,
375 tons.
"The total tonnage OF ships thu
TO be scrapped by Great Britain Cn
cluding the tonnage Of four hoods. q
completely would be 5S3,375 tons.
Japan
1T is proposed that Japan:
81. Shall abandon her program
OF ships not yet laid down. viz: the
Xii, Dwarf, Number z and Number S
battleships and Numbers five, six.
seven and eight battle cruisers
1t should be observed this does
not involve the stopping of con-
struction as the construction of none
OF these ships has been begun
-. Shall scrap three capital
ships (the Mutsu launched. the
Tosa and Kago in course of building)
and four battle cruisers (the Amgi
and Akagi in the course OF building
AMI the Atoga and Takao not yet laid
down but for which certain materia
has been assembled.)
The total number of new capital
ships to be scrapped under this
paragraph Is seven.
'The total tonnage of these new
capital ships when completed woul,
be 2S9.10O tons.
g, Shall scrap all pre-dread
naughts and battleships OF the sec
ond line. This would include tn
scrapping Of all ships up to. but no
including the Settsu; that is. tn
scrapping of ten older ships. with
.otal tonnage Of 159,S2S tons"
All air preparations for war woul
also be suspended.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
FELLOWSHIP WEEK
WITH CITY Y. W. C. A.

World Fellowship Week" will be
observed by the Young Women's
Christian Association next week.
The days OF the annual week OF
prayer which have been set aside by
the worlds committee is as follows:
Sunday, November 13-World's Y.
w. c. A.
Monday November 14-Africa.
Tuesday, November 15-The
Americas and the work initiated by
the u. S. in the Philippines.
Wednesday. November 16-Asia.
Thursday. November 17-Austra-
lasia.
Friday, November 1s-Europe.
Saturday, November 19-Europe.
The religious work committee is
cooperating with the movement by
observing these days. The clubs Of
Girl Reserves will combine for spe-
cial meetings. Mrs. John A. Steven
son will be the speaker for the COM
bined meetings.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
You Are Very Much
All Righ-Miss 1921
By RuTH AGNES ABELING

CLEVELAND. O.-"Why, there's
nothing at all the matter with mod
ern girls. unless it is that-they
aren't appreciated quite eaoughl"
That from a woman who is with
girls all day long; from a woman
who knows that they roll down their
stockings and hem up their dresses.
slip out of back doors after flights
out" even scamper down fire escapes
and forget the hour they promised
to be in.
It was Mrs. Grace Conger, home
secretary of the Cleveland Y. w. C..
A.. who said It.
you know. 1 think girls are
wonderful" she continued. "They
can do ten things today where a few
years ago they couldn't do anything
"They are really making sane use
of the freedom they have been given
or which they wrested from the
hands OF their eldersl
IT remember when I stayed at this
very Y. w. myself Mrs. Conger
smiled. "Reminiscences. with her
colorful voice and vital, youthful
Ad'tf - diluSihbig lnCunEIuotS.
1T was rather a quiet place" she
went on, "and evenings we were all
shooed in to prayer meetings.
'Now-a-days, our-I don't like the
word uplift-but, anyway. our spir-
itually constructive work is done so
much more attractively. Camp fires.
walks in the woods. swimming
all so interviewer with the spiritual
that separation is impossible.
And you'd be surprised at the
really high ideals and fine ideas the
average employed girl has" 1t was
still the voice OF this woman who
knows girls so well.
quite a while ago a little girl
one Of the real fiapper type, pretty
and attractive, but no one would
imagine she had any terribly serious
ideas, was having little financial
trouble.
'She came to talk It over one
afternoon - do you know that she
had everything, every cent she
spent, down in little booki" There
was a world of admiration for the
little unnamed girl in Mrs. Conger's
tone. "And she had worked out a
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
BUYS PROPERTY
AT REHOBOTH
CONTINUED From First PAGE. !

CONTINUED From First Page.)
self may be able to run down for
short shooting trips. The lots are
located well back from the ocean
front, in the pine tree and swamp
district, and are ideal for the pur-
pose have mentioned.
That is all there is TO the trans
action" continued Mr.. dupont, again
laughing. "The whole amount in
volved as insignificant.
But believe Rehoboth Beach
is coming back now that a good
road is being completed from VIII
mington TO the resort. One can
reach the place more quickly already
by motor than by train. As to those
lots, however, merely took them as
a possible site for a bungalow, that
Is ALL"
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

tired as a result Of the long ride
from Boston. Mass. and the excite
ment attending the arrest Of Roger
Totten with whom she eloped last
week, In Wilmington. yesterday
after their arrival at the French
street station. that city. Miss Mar
garet Hill, 19-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Hill, OF this
town. arrived home last night on
the train reaching Seaford at 9,45
o'clock As Miss Hill alighted from
the train Il was noticed she walked
with limp, the result Of an auto
mobile accident she said she and
Totten were in at Nassau. N. H.,
when sheir car collided with an
other machine.
Miss Hill was accompanied home
by her mother who had gone TO
Dover to meet her quite a crowd
was at the station when Miss Hill
and her mother arrived, but there
was no demonstration and Miss Hill
passed quietly to a waiting taxi and
with her mother was hurried to her
home on Market street.
The first news received by the par
ents OF the girl since the letter they
received last Saturday, postmarked
az Burlington. N. j., came early yes
terday morning. when they received
night letter sent from Boston by
their daughter. asking her father 10
30 TO Wilmington and meet her AT
] 100.
arrived Mr.. Hill had already gone
away. lie left yesterday morning for
New York from which place ne in
tended to go to Boston TO seek his
eloping daughter.
Mr.. Hill being way and their only
son. Albert Hill. being in Dover play
ing football with the Seaford High
School team. left Mrs HIN alone.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Hin received a telephone mes
sage from her daughter requesting
her to come to Dover on the first
train and accompany her home
which she did
The news OF the capture of the
elopcrs IN Win ineton reached Sea
ford yesterday afternoon and soon
the entire town and surrounding
counting had heard Of the apprehen-
sion OF Totten and Miss Hill. Cos
sip here centered almost entirely
around Miss Hill, whether she would
be welcomed home again after her
elopement with Totten, by ner par
ents.
Mrs Hill has SAID all aloEg that
Margaret would be welcor cd home
should she desire TO return. Mr.
/ Hni is just as enthusiastic over his
/ daughters return as was his wife.
Friends of the family here, as well
as Mr. and Mrs. Hill, are bitter
against Totten for taking the pretty
young school teacher away Just
what action the father OF the girl
will take. now that his daughter Is
back home and Totten under arrest
is not definitely known. but ever
nee tho elopement OF the couple
Mr.. Hin has expressed himself ir
bitter terms against Totton and sale
he would insist that he (Tottcn) re
ceive his just deserts 10 tho courts.
Both Miss Hin and her mothe
were on-communicative on reaching
home. but It was evident from IN
appearance OF both that they wer
glad TO be together again. Tho,
{ both said the matter had been give
b such wide publicity they decided
best not TO talk for the present a
lcast
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CHURCHES AID
FOR RED CROSS
Ccontinued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
service. The American Red Cross n
both the volunteer and the semi-of.
ficial medium through which ou
people may appropriately express
their patriotic and humane desires
to render practical assistance tc
their soldiers and sailors, to their
fellow citizens in civilian life, and
to those peoples OF other lands who
have a human claim of the sympa-
thetic concern Of our own people.
BY systematic and scientific plans
and equipment for relief from disas-
ter, and by prompt response to many
urgent calls throughout the past
year, the American Red Cross has
fulfilled the requirements of its con-
gressional charter to continue and
carry on a system of national and
international relief in time of peace.
and to apply the same in mitigating
the sufferings caused by pestilence,
famine, fire. floods and other great
national calamities
After liquidating it's obligations
of general relief to peoples of other
lands, who were associated with US
IN the great war, it has concentrated
with foreign efforts to program for
the medical relief OF children in Cen
tral Europe and, from funds made
available last year, it continues this
work of mercy and also contributes
from its medical and hospital sup
plies for the work of relief in Rus
sia- which is operated under Amer
ican direction"
Following the reference which re-
ligious leaders will make during
the course OF the regular services to-
morrow, corps of workers designated
to obtain memberships to the Red
Cross will solicit among the congre-
cations and parishes for renewals
and new members.
Among the Catholic churches, the
Daughters OF America will direct and
have charge OF the work, and
splendid response is expected from
their efforts.
At meeting of the Maryland di-
vision women's aid organization of
the Pennsylvania railroad last night.
Lieutenant Harry Nilsson, who went
overseas from Canada early in the
war, was wounded. and appreciates
the services and Hndnesses extended
him by the Red Cross. addressed the
members and made many new
/ friends for the great organization.
! Gamble Latrobe. superintendent OF
/ the Southern grand division, has
named Messrs. Rooney and Turner,
of his personal STAFF. to designate q
4 committees and supervise the work
of soliciting for memberships among
the thousands OF railroad workers.
Mrs. Latrobe is pushing the work
among the women organizations of
the system.
Governor Denney has issued the
I following proclamation in behalf OF
the roll call:
In public recognition OF the
splendid service which the Red Cross
has rendered humanity for many
years past. in ordinary times, in ev-
cry crisis and disaster. and partic-
llarly during the world war. deem
it my duty to bring to the atten-
tion OF our citizens the Importance
of renewing their allegiance to the
Red Cross by becoming members for
the year 1929.
Beginning on Armistice Day. No
vember IL, and continuing to
Thanksgiving Day, November "a, the
American Red Cross will hold its
annual membership roll call, wher
every man, woman and child in Del
aware will be asked to join"
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CAUGHT ON TRACKS
BETWEEN GATES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 12.-One OF the
Stiltz busses driven by "Tie" Reed,
Negro, got caught on the B. and o.
Railroad tracks early last night with
the gates down and a train ap-
preaching. To save himself and
one OF the gates. He had been TO
passengers in the bus, Reed put on
speed and smashed his way through
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
and taking passengers to their
homes when the accident happened.
Several passengers jumped from the
bus when they saw the danger.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

plan by which, paying just a little
more than her weekly expenses on
everything. she'd gradually get out
Of debt.
"Since then I've been slower than
ever to blame girls. take II TOT
granted they're trying and most Oh
the time they are.
'They have a condition to face, in
supporting themselves, that boys do
not-there is slight prejudice
against them in certain lines of busi-
ness. and then there's always the
possibility that they will marry.
That in a sense works against them.
It's different with a man. People
especially employers. scarcely gen.
eralize about men. Every man stands
on his own ability.
"And So, continued Mrs. Conger,
81 think. on the whole, that girls are
wonderful"
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Miss Ethel Bonham. Evolution OF
a Book" Miss Mary Cornell. Nature
study. What a City Child Can See
and Know in Limited Environment, d"
Miss Edith II. Warner.
Following the subjects discussions
were had by the teachers.
Problems of Rural Schools.
Rural School Problems were
discussed in a conference in Wesley
NJ. +. Church, conducted by Miss
Ina Barnes, supervisor of New Cas-
tie county. including Fundamental
Needs of Rural Education" by Miss
Mabel Carney, Teachers College.
Columbia University; THE Work OF
the Visiting Teacher" Miss Ruth
Jones, visiting teacher. New Castle
county; DR.. Burdick, Physical Edu-
cation in the Rural Schools" Prob
lens OF School Boards" were dis
cussed in the High School in charge
Of Walter o. Hoffecker, Smyrna. The
discussion included school buildings,
transportation. programs, attracting
and holding good teachers.
At the dinner and social hour in
Wesley Collegiate Institute last eve
ming three-minute talks were given
by Dean Winifred J. Robinson, Won.
ems College; Miss Mary E. Rich
superintendent David A Ward. VIII
mington; II. V. Holloway, w. B
Thornburg. Nearly five hundred
teachers attended the dinner.
Last nights session was held in tn,
main auditorium of Wesley NJ. f
Church, when DR.. william II. Kill
patrick was the main speaker, his
subject being Education for the
Times"
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
YOUTH DENIES
STEALING MACHINE

On charge offdriving or an au-
tomobile without the consent OF the
owner William II. Miles. II years
OF age, was held in 500 bail for
court by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal court this morning. He is charg-
ed with driving off the car OF Louis
Budin. 12ie West street
The youth said that he was repair
ing the car and took It out for a
ride when IL was struck by another
machine while he was fixing a
punctured tire on the State road at
Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS

AT the thirty-fifth annual convo-
cation OF the Wilmington Confer
ence of the Women's Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, conference officers for
the ensuing year were reelected as
follows: Mrs. J. Talley Smith, Will
mington, president; Mrs. c. Wesley
Weldin, Wilmington, corresponding
secretary; Mrs T. f. Martindale.
Salisbury, Nd. assistant correspond
ing secretary; Miss Emily r. Finn,
Wilmington, recording secretary, and
Mrs. John II. Huntington, of Edge
Moor, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
TRIED TO ROB PHONE
MONEY BOX, CHARGE

Hearing in the case Of Chester
Borzcwicz. alleged to have at
tempted to rob the money box in
the telephone booth in the Public
Building. was continued until We'd
nesday by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, at the re-
quest OF City Solicitor Satterth-
waite.
The man was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Kemski and Sutton
after he had been observed about
the booth.
A telephone money box in the
Delaware Trust Company was rob
bed several days ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
HOME SOON FOR ELKs.

The monthly meeting of the Board
Of Park Commissioners was held
yesterday afternoon. The fencing OF
the new section OF the Zoo, that
viii be used for the Elks, donated
by Senator 7. Coleman DUPONT was
discussed.
A portion Of the fencing material
has already arrived. The possibility
of providing employment for some
Of the city.s unemployed was also
discussed but no definite action
taken.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MISS PADLEY APPOINTED

Miss Anna Marie Padley, Of near
Delaware City was appointed typfst
in the office of the county board OF
assessment by the members OF che
assessment board this morning. She
succeeds Mrs. Mary Armstrong, OF
Newark. who resigned to take a po-
sition in the State tax office.
Miss Padley is said 10 be Demo-
crat. while Mrs. Armstrong Is a Re-
publican. The former was formerly
employed in the internal revenue Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
LIVELY DEMAND FOR BEDDING

The sale Of blankets and bedding
in the garage Of the county end of
the Public Building was quite lively
this morning, many market shoppers
calling and stocking up.
One woman customer this morn
ing. while examining some sheets.
placed her umbrella to one side and
some. one in the crowd carried il
away.
The health committee Of Council
is planning to give away stock left
on their hands after next week. TO
the hospitals and charitable organi-
zationA
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
TENTH WARDERs WIN.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
quot team defeated the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Legion in FIVE
straight games on the latter's boards
Friday night. Scores:
Tenth Ward 21 21 21 21 21-5
11th Ward 7 1 8 IS 13-O
The Tenth Warders would like to
arrange matches with any quot
teams in the city, They can be Sc
cured by calling, phone 7s43-w.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
woNIENs AUXILIARY TO MEET

The monthly meeting Of the Young
Women's Auxiliary Of the Foreign
Missionary Society of st. Paurs NJ.
p. Church will be held in the church
on Monday night at s o'clock. Mrs.
Edward Croney will act as hostess.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
DETECTIVE TAKES TUNrR1r

detective Nirden, who was trailing
a suspect last night was so intent
on watching his prey that he failed
to see an open areaway, falling in
and bruising himself severely and
breaking his watch
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
GUARDIAN SELLS PROPERTrY

The dwelling, 500 Clayton street.
was sold at public auction at che
Court House this morning by the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany guardian of Florence Anna
Henvis and John Macklem Henvss to
Herbert II. Ward. Jr.. attorney. ss<
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MAY RIDE TONIGHT

The Komos Klub will give a straw
ride to Middletown this evening
weather permitting an automobile
truck will leave Sixth and French
streets at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
EL0PING GIRL NOW
HOME WITH MOTHER

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. Now 1s.-Looking
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-28

Rev. Mr.. Perry will preach at White
Chapel next sunday afternoon at 3
Get your oysters at @. 7. Market :
To Rent Furnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping, Call at 116
North street.
Lost This morning bunch Of
keys Finder please return to Chas
r. Burts Harness Shop,
A birthday party was given Miss
Agnes Knapp Thursday afternoon IN
honor OF her fourth birthday. Eigh-
teen OF her little friends were present
and all spent a pleasant afternoon.
victrola music was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. Agnes was
the recipient OF many useful gifts
Nice roasting chickens at O. t. Mar
ket.
The School OF Missions opens i'm the
Methodist church sunday evening at
the $3.50 hour. Miss Chamberlain. q
young woman who has had eight
years experience in home mission
Stun work and Is about to start for
South American mission work, will
speak. Lunch will be served at 5.4S.
Glasses will enroll, aud start Their
class work Il o following Sunday even
ing. It Is hoped that a large number
will avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Ladies fine kid oxfords, strap pumps
flexible soles, 1898, atNovecks. 44t2
One lot of ladies' plaid coats, car
ried over. were $500 up. now at $500
at Noyeck's. 44t2
Don't forget the winter Chautauqua
meeting at the Y M. c. A. at 8 o'clock
this evening,
The Congressional Record is now
ON the reading table at the Y NJ. G..
A., having been donated BY. Il we'll
wisher Of the local association.
Big dance at Hawks hall tonight
Prize fox trot and a good time under
the auspices OF the Veterans of For
aign Wars
Fred Eddy Of Scott street. who has
been confined to his home by illness
Tor the past FIVE months, has resumed
his duties at the A. H. Winslow, Inc,
storc,
The second Sunday afternoon meet
ing will be held at the Y NJ G. A.
Sunday at 800 p. M. Paddock will
speak on "The Development OF Physi-
cal Education in the Y NJ. G. A." Re
treshments will be served.
o'clock. The people of the communi
ty are cordially invited,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-28
Sooner or [ alter.

We may blind ourselves TO our own
real purposes and refuse to recognize
orr motives or 70 accept responsibility
FER our influence, hu. ;hiS is possible
cAly for a time, Sooner or later, at
ne turn Of ihe road we are bound to
come face 10 face with ourselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-28
How to Danish
Piles
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy

Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy
If you think that the surgeons knife
is the only method of escape from the
misery of piles, it's because you
haven heard Of the new treatment
known as Or. Leonhardt,s HEMROID
The Doctors treatment is internal.
BY experimenting for year he discoy.
cred the exact cause of piles and then
went further and compounded d
remedy that would remove the cause.
Dr. I.eonhardt wants every suffer-
err to benefit by his discovery and so
that there will be no doubling or de-
lay w. l.. Gokay and all druggists
are authorized TO sell HEMROID
with guarantee that it Will do as
stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every suf
ferer should secure package Of DR..
Leonhardt's HEMROlD todaysAd-
Yertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-28
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says it's hard 70. con
vince man that the world Is getting
better when he finds That his own par
tlcnlar business is getting worse.