davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
APPLE CROP PICKED;
MANY LATE TOMATOES

Only three baskets Of apples were
shipped over the Delaware Railroad
hast week. as compared with 55.172
baskets shipped the corresponding
week Of last year. A total Of l14.436
baskets have been shipped to date
as compared with 91O.669 baskets
shipped during the corresponding
period Of last year. showing a short
age Of over 700 per cent In compari-
son to last years crop.
Tomatoes continue to be shipped
in larger Quantities this year than at
the corresponding period Of last
year. shipments last week totaled
l247 baskets as compared with 300
baskets for the corresponding week
of last year The total shipments TO
date are 116,453 baskets as COM
nared with 1Oe.S4s baskets last year.
sweet potato shipments continue IN
increasing amounts. The last WeeN .
report shows s.639 barrels OF swe,,'
potatoes shipped. as compared Wiz
4b2s barrels shipped during tn'
corresponding week OF last year. =
total OF 51.573 barrels have peer
shipped TO date. as compared VIII
7q.532 barrels last year.
shipments OF white potatoes las'
week totaled 23z barrels as com
nared with 5.313 barrels for the cor
responding week last year. Iota
shipments TO date are 2o0.45l par
rels. as compared with Sl2,4l6 ias'
year.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
ARREST ALLEGED
CITY YBOOTLEGGFR
fcontInued DOM Flrst parel

fContinued from First Pager
made the prisoners were sent to the
central police station and locked up.
No definite charge was laid against
them. They were merely slated as
held on authority OF the United
States government.
Later this afternoon the accused
will be arraisned before United
States Commissioner Cam. in the
Federal Building. Ninth and shipiey
streets. when Director Elliott and
his Chief Enforcement officer Israel
Howard will prefer charges OF illegal
possession and sale OF intoxicating
liquors.
The warrents for arrest Of the ac-
cusod were served silently and
swiftly this morning by Director
Elliott, Enforcement Agents Howard
and Edwards. United States Marshal
Money and Deputy Marshal bail.
There were nothing whatever in the
nature OF sensational raids made.
reached out and grasped its intend
ed victim. In this way Director
Elliott figured the former method OF
tipping on violators would be
stopped. Heretofore when a raid
was made. Il usually happened
somebody worked the phones and
sent warnings broadcast throughout
the city to others engaged In the
liquor traffic, who at once sought
| cover.
For weeks. agents OF the Federal
Prohibition Office have been quietly
making buys" OF liquor and holding
the evidence against the accused
There's a fine collection OF small bot
ties containing liquor at the prohi,
bition headquarters in the Engineer
Building. Sixth and King streets
Each bottle is carefully labeled with
the sellers name, time and place OF
its purchase. and the name or namei
OF the agents who made the pur'
chase.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
GIVE MASKED DANCE

The monthly meeting OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club will be held at s o'clock to-
morrow evening. in the club par
iors, s13 West street. A short re-
port from the committee chairmen
will be read. as follows: Finance
Mrs. Horace, Croft; club classes
Miss Kathleen Moore; social hours
Miss Florence williams; entertain
ment. Miss Catherine Dettling.
Miss Dettling's committee viii
give a masquerade dance in the
club parlors. Club members are
deeply interested in this dance. on
next wednesday and Thursday ar
ternoon and evening, a bazaar will
be given by the club at the club
parlors. This event is under the
auspices OF the finance committee.
Among the features will be a cor
ner cupboard full OF fruits. preserves
and jellies, a novelty table from
which may be secured many Christ
mas gifts, kiddies' corner, handi-
work corner. with many surprises
for all and a homemade confection-
cry booth.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
ENrERrAIN ToR INsNNE.

Through the courtesy of James N.
Cinns. director, an dJohn Hutchins.
special representative Of the Keith
Circuit In this city. the entire Keith
show. which is playing at the Car
rick Theatre this week entertained
inmates OF the Farnhurst institution
this morning.
on Armisticc Day. November II.
the Keith show which will be playing
at the Garrick Theatre the week Of
November z. together with the the
atre. viii be turned over Tor the en-
tertainment OF American Legion
Posts in Wilmington.
This company will also entertain
out az the workhouse on Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
DIR. WISE BACK TO
SCOTT CHURCHT0NIGHT

Repent for the Kingdom OF
Heaven is at Hand" was the text Of
the sermon delivered last ngiht by
the Rev. +. +. Carpenter. a former
pastor OF the local church and now
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at seaford. before a large
congregation at one Of the series OF
Homecoming week services being
held in Scott NJ. T. Church. The
services last night were featured by
choir selections. old fashion Metho-
dist songs sung by the congregation.
and an experience meeting.
The Rev. w. A. Wise. superinten-
dent OF the Middletown district and
former pastor OF Scott Church. viii
address the meeting tonight
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
THIEVES STRIP LINE
OF FAMILY WASH

Thieves entered the home OF Mrs.
Beplah Meyers. 5o4 Union street.
Monday night and stole IS. The
family was away at the time and the
thieves thoroughly ransacked the
premises. The thieves were scared
away by Mrs A. Kilmon. OF SOC
Union street. who hearing a noise
made an investigation. arriving in
time to see the thieves climbing
over the back fence.
Clothing. valued at $50. left out in
the yard 10 dry at the home OF silas
Harding sal Morrow street, Monday
night. was stolen.
Early yesterday morning the sales
rooms Of the Auto Equipment Conn
pany. Third and French streets, was
broken into and "a small sum OF
money taken from a desk. Nothing
else was reported missing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BUSH LINE L0PS IT'S
RATES 20 PER CENT

The Bush Line. operating between
Wilmington and Philadelphia, yes
terday announced "a reduction OF 90
per cent In It's freight rates. enec-
tive November l. The company
states that increase OF tonnage car
riod and economies effected In oper-
alton enable the reduction In rates
20 he made. The tonnage for each
OF the last three months has shown
a substantial Increase over that OF
the previous month. the company
states, and\ adds. "Of course We
want to help your business. but
frankly we want primarily TO boost
our tonnage and realize that oui
business depends on yours"
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
PERSHING COMING
TO INSPECT GUARD

General John J. Pershing. chief Of
STAFF. and Brigadier-General Rich
ards. chief OF the militia bureau, may
visit Wilmington late next month
while on "A tour OF inspection OF the
various army corps areas. according
TO word received at the Office OF the
Adjutant General Ellison.
While no plans have been made
for their reception. il Is likely that
I'm addition to the inspection OF the
National Guard. a civic demonstra-
ton will be arranged In honor Of the
distinguished visitors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
PAY TRIBUTE To
LATEDR. GORGAS
Propose Memorial for Man
Who Rid Panama of
Yellow Fever
|. BASSETT MOORE
HEADS MOVEMENT

Following the securing OF a
charter at Dover yesterday through
the Corporation Service Company OF
this city for the Gorgas Memorial
Institute OF Tropical and Preventive
Medicine. the incorporators of the
enterprise held a meeting at the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel, Philadel-
phia. today to lay the initial plans
for the proposed memorial.
The purpose is to perpetuate the
work OF the late Surgeon General
William Crawford Gorgas in his
fight TO rid the world Of the scourge
OF yellow fever.
John Bassett Moore. Of New York,
a Delawarean by birth and Justice
OF the International Court OF Arbi-
tration, made an address at the
meeting in Philadelphia today an
nouncing the launching OF the insu-
tute.
DR.. Gorgas died July 4, 1920. in
the London. England. City Hospital.
He was taken III in that city while
en- route to South Africa to combat
yellow fever.
Dr. Gorgas is best known by his
great work in Panama in stamping
out yellow fever at the beginning OF
the construction OF the Panama Ca
nal. Because OF this fact Panama
was decided on for the location OF the
Institute and II is expected that col
ieges and universities OF every civil
lied country will send men there 10
l.. q 49, I'D
cal diseases from the earth. DIT.
Belisario Porras. president Of the
Republic OF Panama. is keenly inter-
csted in the movement and is one OF
the incorporators. At the Philadel-
phia meeting today a cablegram was
read from Dr. Porras, officially ten
dering as a tribute from the pepole
Of the republic. a site for the con-
struction Of the memorial in that
country.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
DIR. WAKEFIELD TALKS
TO GIRE STUDENTS

Or. Ethelbort ID. Warheld. presi-
dent Of Wilson College. addressed
the girl students OF the Friends
School yesterday morning following
his address at tho Wilmington High
School He told the students many
interesting facts about Wilson Col
lego and urged that all or them 20
look forward TO the time when they
will enter a college. Much inter
est was displayed by the students
In tho address.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
.STRIVINGFOR
RAILROADPEACE
ContInued from Bio Page.


tend the meeting. Barton explained
the call for the meeting was made
broad enough TO include everyone
but stated that II any one OF the
chairman's organization was not af-
fected by the dispute they need no.
attend.
A squabble over representation OF
three unions-Locomotive Engi-
neers. Firemen and Conductors
arose during the roilcali.
Presidents OF these unions declar-
ed they. with the grand officers. had
fun power to act. Barton stated It
was not a question OF whether or
not they had full power to act. but
declared the board wanted the chair
men in the conference.
Less than one per cent. Of the
general chairmen OF the engineers
answered the rollcall.
Barton cited the authority for the
boards call for the meeting under
the transportation act.
we Will determine whether any
OF the parties has violated decisions
Of the BOARD or whether a violation
Of the board rules is threatened, "
Barton said.
THE inquiry will include what
any side or both sides are doing that
may lead TO obstruction OF trans.
portation."
He said the board wanted to de-
termine IL the executives planned
also to cut wages without proper
procedure before the board.
Then Hooper, public representa-
tive Of the board was named TO d,
the questioning. Hooper questioned
w. G. Lee. president OF the train
men. regarding the october 81 cal
for a strike.
Attempts made by the board e
settle the controversy between thi
carriers and workers before the con
ference actually started were futile.
The 200 railroad executives en-
tered the meeting in a far NOR
recalcitrant mood than the 100
/ chiefs and general chairmen Of IN
brotherhoods.
The last public statement issue
by the board before the meetin
had the effect Of a red flag on IN
executives. The statement declare
that the board would not have tim
to hear petitions OF the carriers 70
another cut in wages until rule
and working agreements we're draw
up.
The executives. headed by Thoma
Dewitt Cuyler. issued a statemer
declaring that they were Goin
ahead Immediately to ask more wag
cuts.
The statement OF the labor bod
Is understood TO have pleased IN
; brotherhoods because IL was in
sense to them a promise that wag,
would not be cut for months.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
DISTINGUISHED MEN
PASS THROUGH CITY

Two distinguished European wish
tors to this country passed through
Wilmington today over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. their trains stopping
for Few minutes at French. street
station. General Jacques. OF Belgium.
passed through at 1o.42 o'clock on
his way TO Chester Pa, where he
will be the guest Of Governor Sproul.
OF Pennsylvania. Admiral Beatty, Of
England. passed through at 1856
o'clock this afternoon, on his way
to New York from Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
LEAVE TONIGHT FOR
PRISON CONFERENCE

Former Judge J. Frank Bail,
president OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the New Castle County Work
house. and Horace l.. Dilworth.
treasurer. will leave tonight for
Jacksonville. Fla. TO attend the Ma
tional Prison Conference. as dele
gates.
George f. Marshall, warden OF
the Ferris Industrial School for
boys and DR.. John Ball. Of Elsmere,
accompanied by their wives, left for
Jacksonville last Sunday Mr. Mar
shall and Dr. Ball will also attend
the prison conference in that city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
S. S. CHAUTAUQUA
REPORTS ADVANCES

with the largest attendance since
its organization present. the second
annual Chatauqua Of the Whining
ton Association Of Sunday School
Workers was opened in Mt. Joy NJ.
+. Church last night. The second
and final session win be held at the
same place tonight
The Rev II. c. Blunt. pastor OF
the Zion A. NJ. +. Church. presided
at last nights meeting. Reports
showing the progress Of the associa-
tion since its organization in 1918
we're read. Interesting papers were
read and addresses delivered.
Among the speakers were L. A..
Redding, president Of the associa-
tion; Richard Craig. representing
Mt. Joy Sunday school; Caleb G..
Laws. superintendent Of the Ezion
Sunday school; the Rev. J. w. Bond.
pastor Of Mt. JOY; Mrs. Eugene
Hayes. Of Bethel A. NJ. L. Church:
Mrs. NJ. Pritchett Of Shiloh Baptist
Church; Mrs. II. Gordon OF Bethel
and II. Seeney OF Mt. JOY
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BABE RUTH in CITY
THIS AFTERNOON

Babe Ruth. the renowned "hle-
arie of Klout." home-run champion
extraordinary. may be in Whining
ton al anv time. The fact IS, he is
NOT so FAR from here now. The
Rustin' Bambino Is spending few
davs with Joseph Freck. popular
hotel man Of Kennett Square. Herb
pennock. Boston Red Sox hurler,
former team-mate OF Ruth. is Mr..
Frecks son-in-law, and Il is through
him that Freck and the Sultan Of
Swat have been acquainted with each
other for years Ruth and Pennock
are now enjoying a few days outdoors
and have participated in a number
OF fox hunts. II Is expected that
the home-run king will be In VIII
mington some time this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
COON SUPPER.

The men OF Sedgely farm and
Krebs farm went coon hunting re-
Gently and caught two coons. Sup
per followed at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. F. Combs. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Soures
Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Luton OF Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ridgon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Combs and son. Mr and Mrs. Fred
Browngard and child, Ellen Combs,
Marguerite Combs. George Clouser.
Harry Thompson, Dayton Peoples,
Frank Webster. Joseph Combs, Rob-
ert Taylor. all OF Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BENEFIT MOVIE
FOR CENTURY CLUB

Washington Heights Century Club
has been having moving picture
bcnent this week at the Queen The
atre. the last performance OF which
will be held this evening. The pic
turc is "Snow'hiind" and has been
presented by an unusual good cnat
Tickets for this evenings perform
ance may be obtained at the
Kume-see Shop In tho DUPONT
Building and in the lobby OF Hotel
DUPONT
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
ACCUSED OF COURT CONTEMPT

Alleged to have taken his little
brother away from house az Tenth
and Bennett streets. where he had
been placed by the court. without
obtaining permission, John Cook
was arrested yesterday on a war
rant charging him with contempt Of
the Juvenile Court Cook told the
police that he merely took the boy
visiting.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Frances Runyon.


Labor Commission OF Delaware
Charles A. Hagner, Miss Helen Brin-
ton.
Mothers Pension Commission
Mrs. Milton Ferguson, Miss Griggs.
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Miss Helen Twomey, Mrs. Roth.
Prisoners Aid-The Rev. w. A
Nrooman.
Riddle Memorial Deaconess Home
Mrs. Margaret Sweet, Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Francis.
S. p. c. c., Miss Merle MacMahon,
Miss Forrest.
Service Citizens 70 Delaware. Miss
Mary G. Hunter. Miss Eta =. Will
son. Miss Elizabeth Calvin.
School Nurses. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Laughlin. Miss Katherine Kane.
Visiting Nurse Association. Miss
Amy +. Wood.
Y. W. c. A. Miss J. M. Beatty.
Y. NJ. II. A. Samuel SeretslNx-
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
TO HEAR VIEWS ON
BRANDYWINE LINES

Colonel Earl I. Brown. United
States Engineer for the Wilmington
district. will hold a public hearing at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. In
City Coancil chamber. at which tes-
timony will be taken relative to es-
tablishing lines beyond which 10
structures may be built on the
Brandywine. All persons interested
In the subject are asked to present
their views In writing, although tcs-
timony will be heard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BURY WAR HERO TODAY

Funeral services for Horace L.
Jones. aged S33 years. who died on
Saturday night, as the result OF
wounds received while serving with
the 36Sth Infantry in France. will
be held this afternoon. from the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Jones, 523 East Twelfth
street.
The body will be accorded mill
tary honors BY a delegation from
Norman d. Scott Post. OF the Amer
lean Legion. and also a delegation
OF former members Of the 36sth
Infantry. Interment will be in Mount
Olivia Cametery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
ORPHANS COURT
APPOINTS GUARDIANS

Judge Rice. In Orphans Court this
morning appointed the Central Ma
tonal Bank. guardian OF solomon
Jasper; the Security Trust and safe
Deposit Company guardian Of Allen
Merton Toppin and Vera Frances
Toppin. and Charles b. Evans
guardian OF Eleanor Gillespie and
Frances T.. Gillespie.
Richard S. Rodney made return
OF sale Of real estate OF William
Mack. Hurt. Il was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
KIWANIS CLUB
Meets IN Church
(Continued from First Page.)

ed briefly. voicing his appreciation.
Mr.. Williams who previously nad
made the Invocation. delivered a
brief address bearing upon the CO.
operative duty Of the Federal and
State gvernments. the newspapers.
dhe churches and the clubs TO war
upon criminals and to protect the
law-abiding. He also invited the
club to dine again at McCabe Church
on December "A. The invitation was
accepted.
The meeting was closed with the
choral singing Of God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" Guy r. Ford
leading the singing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
MAYER Is ACCUsED.

Louis Mayer. formerly butcher at
the County Workhouse, will be
given a hearing this afternoon be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman. charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
HELD ToR JUVENILE COURT

Bertha Draper. aged ] Z, and EdIth
Bierd aged 16, were arrested this
afternoon by Motorcycle officer Ellis
b. johnson at Vandover avenue and
the railroad. charged with disorderly
conduct They were taken TO the
Detention House to be held for the
Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Il. d. HEARNE's CONDITION.

The condition Of Edward ID.
Hearne. lawyer OF Middletown, who
shot himself on Saturday, Is re-
ported as not so good at the Della
ware Hospital today.
Unless complications develop his
recovery is looked for.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
REVIVAL SERVICE

Revival services will be held thf,
Jweek at the United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets
Evangelist Howard McDade will b
the speaker. A song service win boz
gin at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
AT THE NATIONAL

Three Musketeers" will be the
screen Offering at the National Thea
ire on Thursday and Friday. This
is a Thomas Ince production with a
cast of 5000 people. The picture is
being shown TO crowded houses in
New York city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
sHERmF CI,osEs STORE

The Delmarvia Rubber Company.
in West Eleventh street. was closed
this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X. Parker. Several judg-
ments have been obtained against
the company.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
AID SOCIETY," MUSICALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Second
NJ. p. Church, will give a literary
and musical entertainment In the
church this evening. They win be
assisted by the societies OF Union NJ.
+. Church and First NJ. p. Church.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
sIsTERnooD RuNMAGE SALE.

The annual rummage sale OF the
Sisterhood Of the Temple Of Truth
opened today az aO3 East Sixth
street. II will be continued tomor-
row and Friday
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
NuSS NAYLOR no BE BRIDE.

Miss Jcanetnn Naylor and Freder-
ick Shelton will be married at the
home Of the bride. 1915 West Ninth
street, this evening. by the Rev. II.
c. Jones. pastor OF Eighth Street
Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
INFERRED DISMISSED.

Oscar Umfreed was dismissed 4
upon payment Of costs on a charge
Of making the wrong turn iat Fourth
and Market streets by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
BARRE GAVE Sl,2so7o
Toward Relief of Suffering Among
People of Ireland

Barre people donated Sl.2S9.70 to-
wards the Sl0OOO,000 being raised in
the United States for the relief of the
starving and suffering people in Ire
land, and to each and e,pTy person
who gave Chairman Michael Keefe Of
the city committee extends most sin
cere thanks. The people Of Barre con
tributed generously, and though the
committeeman and eanvassers. many
Of whom were young ladies of the city.
met with some opposition, he drive
went "over the top in an aeroplane, .
as one might say. since the quota for
Barre was but S4O0
However, Barre being one of the
first cities in the state 10 be an-
vsssed set a good example for the
rest and its action is in keeping with
many Massachusetts cities. which by
reason Of their Irish population TO
some extent and the cause of the cam
paign, have gone beyond all expecta-
tions. People all over the United States
are generously contributing to the
cause and there Is every indication
that the national committee will col
lect far more than ten million dollars.
Every community in Nerh.eht can
vassed thus far has surpassed its
quota, and as every other state is do
ing, so will Vermont contribute an
overlooking quota Nermont's quota is
$4,000.
The Barre drive was virtually over
two weeks ago. but several business
men absent from the city had expressed
their willingness TO assist and for this
reason Chairman Keefe kept the cam
paign open until most Of them re-
turned and had an opportunity TO con
tribute. In 4 number Of instances no
was necessary a people ei
thcr summoned he canyassers 10 their
homes Or places Of business to give
their contributions. or visited head
quarters Of ward captains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
GERMANY IS EXPECTED
TO SIGN ALL CONDITIONS
WITHOUT RESERVATION
GREAT BRITAIN
HAS NOT RECOC-
NIZED SOVIET
Formal Denial Made By the Foreign
Office of Report-There Is
Anglo Russian Trad
ing Agreement.

London, May l0.-There has been nc
formal recognition of the soviet gov
ernment Of Russia by Great Britain
and the situation with reference to
recognition has not changed since the
conclusion of the preliminary Anglo
Russian trading agreement, the foreign
office announced to-day. 1t was stated
in the Horse of Commons when the ne
gotiation of that agreement was an
nounced that il was tantamount to
recognition. although it was not recog-
milton in the regular diplomatic sense
of the word,
A representative of the board of
trade went 70 Russia some weeks ago
to make survey of the consular re-
1uirements contemplated by the trade
agreement, but it viii be some time
before consular force can be organ
lied and sent TO Russia The Russian
commercial mission, headed by Leonide
Krassin, which has been here for many
months, is the only official soviet rep
resentation now in England.