davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
HORSE KILLED
IN MAD DASH
Frightened Animal Runs
Into Millinery Store at
Delaware City
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
MASKED PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
- DELAWARE CITY. Oct 2s.-Two
horses attached TO a delivery wagon
driven by the owner. James Aubrey,
liveryman. became frightened yes
terday and ran away. crashing into
Miss Ella Bartlett's Millinery Store.
Front and Clinton streets. killing one
OF the horses. The store is in the old
Post Office building
Mr. Aubrey was making his daily
delivery OF express about 1880
o'clock and was driving out Clinton
street when the horses began run
ming. In his effort to stop them the
bit in the mouth Of one horses broke
and he lost control OF them They
ran about a square. when they sud-
denly sheered TO the right, crossing
the pavement One horse crashed
through the closed door. the other
striking the corner OF the building.
killing itself instantly. Mr.. Aubrey
was uninjured. There was no one in
the store. as the clerk. Miss Diana
Foard, who manages the business for
Miss Bartlett. who resides in viii
nington. was at lunch.
Considerable damage was done the
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
PRETTY GIRL SLAIN
WITHMARRIED NAN
NDESERTED HOUSE
Admirer Of Ohio Sunday School Teacher and
OrgdniSt BeIieued to Hare Killed Couple
Missing One Week. Rings on Slain Woman s
Fingers

PORTSMOUTH. o.. oct. %
Omitted Press) Love affairs OF a
pretty 1s-year-old Sunday school
teacher and church organist here
were being investigated by authori-
ties today for clews 70 a mysterious
double murder.
Miss Louise Doyle. religious work
er. and John W. Newman. 26-year-
old father OF three children. were
found dead in an abandoned house
near here after police had searched
for them for a week.
Three bullet wounds were found In
Newman's body
Miss Doyle was killed by a shot
through the heart. No weapons were
found and the cottage showed no
signs OF a struggle.
County authorities we're tracing
the movements Of the few boy ac-
quaintances OF Miss Doyle and an
nounced that an arrest would be
made later. They admitted there
was little prospects clearing the
mystery.
Mrs Newman was calm today as
she recited her discovery OF the first
intimation of friendly relations be-
tween her husband and the girl she
denied that they had been intimate
She did not know how long they had
been friendly.
Il found some one had called him
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SHIPPING BALKED
BY MORNING FOG

Both the Philadelphia steamers and
the Penn's Grove ferry OF the Will
son Line were forced TO cancel their
first trips from this port this morn
ing on account OF the heavy fog
The first ferry from PENIS Grove. al
though delayed in feeling its way
through the gloom. made the trip.
leaving there at $50 o'clock in the
morning. The boat is scheduled to
return at Sis o'clock. but waited un-
III the fog lifted.
Traffic was resumed 10 Penn's
Grove on the next scheduled trip 70
leave here. 7.45 o'clock. The first
boat for Philadelphia left at 1890
o'clock which is the scheduled time
for the second boat to leave Will
mington.
Traffic along the Delaware river
was held up. several Of the larger
vessels anchoring until the fog lift
cd. No accidents were reported.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Nce-PreSident Tells
Distinguished Visitor
United Sta feS Re-
CARDS Him as Sduior
of Both France and
America
TAKES LUNCHEON
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. oct. % Omitted
Press). - Marshal Foch. master
strategist OF the World War. today
exchanged greetings with President
Harding In the historic Blue Room
OF the white House.
The massive bulk OF President
Harding lowered over the little gray
haired Frenchman as Ambassador
Jusserand. Interpreted the exchange
OF felicitationa
Harding greeted Foch In the name
OF the American people and thanked
him In their name for his service %
humanity. The visit lasted approxi-
mately fifteen minutes.
After leaving the White House.
Marshal Foch went directly TO the
capitol whore he called on Vice
President Coolidge In his room of
the Senate chamber.
Jusserand presented Marshal Foch
TO the Vice-President. After greet
ing Coolidge. Foch drew himself up
and saluted the large painting OF
George Washington hanging in tho
Vice Presidents room.
~ = regard YOU talu Ooohote 10
Foch. "thc generalissimo OF the Al
lied Armies. as the man who savee
both France and America"
In reply, Foch paid high tribute q
tho heroisrn ~ American officers an
soldiers a the World War.
Foch left the capital fdn the Stat
Department where he called on Sec
retary Hughes / tter he visited Sec
r.fary OF War Weeks and Secrctar.
- the Navy DENLY. Foch also Gallo,
|, on Chief Justice Taft OF the suprem,
Court.
Former President Wilson was un-
able TO sec the distinguished LIAR
; shal. when Foch and his parry
stopped az the Wilson home. John
Randolph Boiling. the ex-President'
secretary. expressed regret that a
visit between the two could no, bs
arranged.
Il was understood Wilson's physi
, clan advised against the meeting, OF
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

stolen money had been hidden.
A few minutes later Wolfe. hand
cuffed to Captain Of Detectives Ben
son, and accompanied by superin-
tendent Black and Sergeant Fore
man. was taken TO his home. 6t6
Maryland avenue, where he dis
closed the hiding place OF the miss
ing money
Sewed up inside a mattress in one
OF the bedrooms. the officers found
$1,000 In bills Then the prisoner
and money were taken TO Superin-
tendent's Blacks Office Wolfe's
home had been searched before by
the police, but the money was not
found.
With the money recovered in
Richmond. s4.519.s1. and the money
which the officers expect to recover
on the sale Of the automobile pur-
chased and used by the bandits in
their flight. together with the 5000
recovered here this morning Super
intendent Black stated this morning
that he hoped 10 have $40 900. al
though there may be a slight varia-
tion in the amount either way.
Most OF the s4.519 recovered from
continued on page 1o)
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
P.O. BANDITS
WARN NOW Of
MAIL THEFTS
Write New York Chief Next
Robbery Will be pulled"
in Philadelphia
HAYS ORDERS POSTAL
EMPLOYEES TO ARM

NEW YORK. Oct 20. (United
Press)-Guns and orders to use
them were given postal employees
here and in other large cities today
on receipt Of anonymous warnings
that more holdups are to follow the
one on Lower Broadway last Mon
day.
A mysterious letter received by
Postmaster Morgan warned that the
big four" would make its raid in
Philadelphia.
The letter also claimed that the
loot in the New York amounted TO
$4,000. 900 instead Of $1,000. 900 as
claimed by postal officials.
The warning said:
ITO Postmaster Morgan-You are
mistaken about the mail robbery as
I counted the loot myself. We got
on the mail truck Monday night a
little more than FIVE millions DO
you know that the next mail rob-
berry will take place In Philadelphia ?
I'VE are the big Four was az the
bottom Of the letter and printed
under this in pencil was "Profes-
sional Band. New York"
Postmaster General Hayes was at
once advised OF the letter and as a
result new precautions we're taken
not only at Philadelphia but in other
large cities.
Before leaving New York. Hays
gave orders TO postal employees "a
use their guns and resist to the last
any further attempts at robbery.
The letter received by Morgan
somewhat strengthened belief OF Of
fcials that the gang Of bandit
which operated here is the sam'
which has staged daring holdups II
other sections Of the country.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SHAPEPROGRAM
FOR MORE TRADE
Business Men Meet Com
mercial Travellers at
Luncheon
EXPANSION, is
BUSINESS IDEA

What was regarded az one Of the
most important as we'll as largest
luncheon meetings ever given by the
Chamber Of Commerce was held this
the Hotel DUPONT BY the wholesale
section OF the chamber
Il was a "get-together" meeting
and its primary object was TO bring
into closer personal contact the
members OF the Wilmington Coun-
Gil. No. SCI. United Commercial
Travellers Association. salesmen em-
pioyed by Wilmington wholesale
houses and members OF the frms
themselves. Out OF this Il r. ex-
pected that wilmington's wholesale
trade will be expanded, not only on
the Delmarvia Peninsula but on the
Eastern shore OF Maryland. South
Jersey and Southern Pennsylvania.
william ID. Mullen. chairman OF
the wholesale section, presided.
Charles Coolidge Psrlin, manager Of
the research bureau OF the Curtis
Publishing Company. Philadelphia
and Seymour Sears. grand councillor
for New Jersey and Delaware, for
the Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton. were the principal speakers
Mr.. Parnn. when presented hy
Mr.. Mullen. said there were many
changing conditions in the indus'
trial market. He reviewed the ef'
feet on buying and selling because o
the war. While many thousands o
people were Obliged 70 reduce thel'
enesnditures. the floating OF
drifting worker. making high wages
took their places and bought eN'
tarvagantly. Now, however inc
"noater" or "drifter" II disappearini
Continued on PAGE Five.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid).
arc extended through the Journal Clas.
siied Department today-look for your
name today IN the CLASSIFIED Advs.-
for a showing Monday. Of
j. NJ. BARRiES
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
SPECIAL PRODUCTION.
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE 13 TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
LAUREL s OLDEST
MERCHANT ROBBED
Special to The Evenine Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. oct. 29-Preston Rus
sell. oldest merchant in Laurel. was
held up and robbed last night Of the
days receipts Of his store while wait
ing for a freight train to pass. the
Eighth street crossing. Mr.. Russell
was approached by a man who drew
a revolver and putting II into the
merchants face demanded his
money.
After getting the money the rob-
Der ran across the street and disap-
peared. Police authorities were no.
tined and within few minutes
Chief OF Police James had found a
handkerchief dropped by the rob-
ber. The highwayman's footprints
we're also measured and his arrest
s expected In a short time
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
MUST PAY WIFE $14
OUT OF $40 WAGES

For the support OF his wife and
children, Clarence Chambers was
ordered 10 pay s14 week out OF his
wages OF $50 a week by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning
When, the court admonished
Chambers that he should not fan
into arrears, his attorney. Philip L.
Garrett. remarked. Il can assure the
court that he'll not be extravagant
with what's left over" mentioning
the fact that his client. after paying
tho courts order will have only IS
a week for his own upkeep.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
TWO FINED FOR
ASSAULTTNG REASON

John Walsh and Robert Bell who
we're given a hearine last Monday
on a charge OF assault and battery
on Samuel Reason. Negro. were each
fined IS and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
officer veasey. who was absolved
by the testimony OF the intimation
that he had struck Reason. testified
that he found the negro lying on
the sidewalk drunk following the
alleged attack made upon him by
the two youths.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
GENERAL DIAZ
COMES NOV. I
Mayor Harvey Appeals for
All Citizens TO Honor the
Distinguished Italian
WILL BE PRESENTED
WITH GOLD KEY

Wilmington Is 70 have the great
honor OF receiving His Exceiiency.
General Armando Nittorlo Diaz as
its guest. count on the patriotism
OF every citizen TO make this occa-
sion memorable and in keeping with
the position OF our illustrious guest.
Let us all unite in doing honor to
this representative Of the heroic
Italian army and OF the Italian ma
tion. our ally in the great World
War.
Respectfully yours.
LEROY HARVEY,
Mayor
The above appeal was issued by
Mayor Leroy Harvey this morning
following a meeting OF the commit
tee arranging for the reception to
Continued on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
PEACE IN EUROPE,
Is ALLIES DEMAND

PARIS. oct. 20 Omitted Press).-
The council OF Allied Ambassadors
today decided TO send a note TO the
Little Entente warning those nations
10 cease their warlike preparations
against Hungary.
The Ambassadors announced they
had not yet decided whot to do with
former Emperor Karl and his wife.
Zita. Since the collapse OF Karis
second effort to regain the throne he
has been held prisoner in Hungary
and the Little Entente nations having
been demanding that Hungary sur
render him TO them on threat OF war.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
TELEGRAPH COUNCIL AFFAIRS

r. p. Edgnor has been elected
Councillor Of Telegraph Council No.
20. Jr., o. U. A. NJ. to MI tho un-
expired term.
F. w Clark has been elected Vice
Councillor to MI the unexpired term.
The Council will NEE Diligent
Council quot team on next Friday
evening at s07 Tatnall street in the
first game Of the season.
on Friday evening. November IS.
American Flag Council. No. 2s. OF
Newark. will visit Telegraph Coun-
Gil.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
VAUDEVILLE AT woRIUoUsE.

Talent furnished by the Garrick
Theatre. provided its weekly enter
tainment at the New Castle County
Workhouse yesterday afternoon and
evening. About 20 performers de-
lighted the audience with two hours
OF vaudeville. between $50 and 7.3o
O'Clock, and each act and stunt was
well received.
This afternoon a football game
viii be staged in tho yard between
the Piummer An-Stars and the. VIII
Phi eleven. of Wilmington.
Sunday school. in charge N the
local Y. NJ. C. A.. will be held tomor-
row morning. az 10 o'clock. and in
the afternoon. at 2 o'clock. sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Frank
Herson. Of the Methodist Church. OF
Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NEGROES ACCUSED
OF SELLING HERON

Martha Johnson. Negress. and
Albert johnson. Negro. arrested
early this morning on a charge OF
selling heroin. were each held in
bail in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Matte Bonds. Negress, was held
IN $500 bail as a witnesses, after
Assistant City Solicitor Green stated
that he had been informed that there
Is a possibility that the Negress
might leave the city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
DANCE AT FIsMERE.

Approximately 100 persons at
tended the masked dance given last
night by the Eismere Clvics Club. In
the club building. The decorations
for the occasion were autumn leaves
and Halloween effects. Music for
the occasion was furnished BY coli
ored jazz orchestra Mra J. Oak'0
Griffith was chairman ef ths 49,
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
RAHVNEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. oct. 20 CUnit-
ed Press) Weather outlook for
the period October 81 to Mo-
vember 5. inclusive;
North and Middle Atlantic
States-unscttled and rains al
the beginning OF the week and
generally fair thereafter. Nor
NAL temperature.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Mr.. HANDY IMPROVEs.

According to a report from the
hospital. tho condition of former
Congressman L. Irving Handy, who
has been a patient in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. for the past two
weeks is slightly improved
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
PROF. ANDERSON HERE

Professor A. B. Anderson. OF Santa
Fe. New Mexico. has arrived in
Wilmington 70 begin his duties as
head of the vocational department
OF the public schools. to which posi-
tion he was recently appointed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
y. ID. HEARNE MPRovEs

Edward ID. Hearne. attorney, who
shot himself last saturday az his
home in Middletown, was said TO be
showing improvement today over his
condition the past three DAYS. slight
hopes are now entertained for his re-
covery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Try This on Him

Instead OF complaining when
II rains. what is an easier and
wiser course to take?
Answer TO yesterdays: None
but the brave deserve the fair.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

REWARD-n person seen taking by
mistake. Stone Marten Choker from
Century Club dance, October 2s. will
communicate with Phone 6l33-W.
oc2s-1t.
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone ls40-154i.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
rnnAY,s TENfPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NJ. 81 12.01 p. NJ. .e4
1000 A. NJ. SIS 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christiana.
LOST

High water. .1O.15 A. NJ. 1925 p. NJ.
Low water 500 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness and some
what warmer tonight, followed by
rain Sunday; increasing east and
southeast Winds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
RHY0LITE NOW ONE OF
 GHOST TOWNS IN WEST

TONOPAH, New, Jan. (by Asso- ciated Press). - Rhyolite, the once thriving center of the Bullfrog mining boom of fourteen years ago, has talk en its place among the ghost towns" of the west. Mrs. Dyer, proprietor of the Rhyolite Hotel and her son are the only permanent residents.
 In the height of its prosperity, Rhy- olite claimed population of between 1000 and 5000 and was the center of a thriving region. Several buildings and substantial homes were con structed.
 With the decline of the Montgom- cry -Shoshone and other mines con trolled by the Schwab steel interests. the prosperity of Rhyolite disappeared and now the wolves howl where once there was life and activity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
CHEAP
 AND LIVING
 LOW IN HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. by Asso- ciated Press) Labor and living are cheap in Haiti. There is a hotel in Port au Prince, rated as the best, that charges only $444 a day for a room and three square meals. True, the rooms are small, with the ancient wash bowl, and unbeatable, with con crete floors and rugless, but they are clean and comfortable.
 The same meals could not he ob. tainad anywhere in the United States ! at double the price. Luncheon is a regular dinner and dinner is much like an eight course feast. They never serve less than two or three meats, when one, according to the American habit would be enough. There is fruit in abundance in Haiti. and a boy standing on the front porch. overlooking the sea, often picks the breakfast oranges
 The favorite dish is the chicken served 365 days in the year without the least variation. Nobody ever wants to see a chicken after staying three weeks in Haiti. A Haitian boy, waiting faithfully on a guest for 21 meals, beams his delight when tipped three gourdes, which is sixty cents. The maid, whose chief duty is to spread mosquito net, almost drops to her knees for the same fee weekly. The boy who fetches the water and fixes the shoes gladly slips man ex- tra towels for three gourdes a week.
 Laundry at American rates would cost more than room and board in Haiti if there were laundries. There is much to go out from each room daily to washerwomen, and it comes back spick and span at nominal cost.
 But Haiti has not reached the point where it may bid for tourist travel A man, stopping at the best hotel here for the first time, feels rather foolish when he asks for room and bath and is conducted to a little house 50 feet away where he may get a shower. It's hard life for women.
 The best, however, is in sharp con trast with the worst, for the laborer gets twenty cents a day, and thous- ands of natives live only on fruit that grows wild everywhere, the year round, like the roses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
TO CHANGE TO COAL BURNERS

Of more than passing interest is the announcement found in our Cana dian news department that owing to fuel oil shortage the Canadian Pa cific' steamships on this coast are to be changed to coal burners It seems to be the natural result of the short age, plus the advancing costs and the distance from the oil supply. Then, Vancouver Island provides an inexhaustible supply of coal practi- cally available to these vessels near their home port and other important coal measures in western Canada are yet to be developed The ports of Se- attle and Tacoma, likewise have an adjacent coal supply and it is expect ed that at no distant date the steam ualities and extent of the Alaskan de- posits will have been proved, all of which will make it possible for steam ships of the north Pacific, deep sea or coastwise, to be independent of the oil supply and in the event of furth- CT increases in the prices of oil these steamships can fall back upon the in eXhaustible coal fields of Alaska, British Columbia and Washington. - Railway and Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
RUSSIA'S INTELLECTUALS

One by one men of various coun- tries, including the United States, who have had an intellectual leaning towards what they have supposed Bolshevism to be, have visited Russia and returned with the same dissilu- sionment. Theoretical universal bro therhood and proletaria autocracy are not the same thing, they discover The denial of liberty in the name of lib- eryt, the denial of equality in the name of equality, the negation of brotherhood in the name of brother hood, the eXaltation of the autocratic rule of few in the name of hostility to autocraticArule of a few in the name of hostility to autocracy, is what is going on in Russia. Its fruits are horrible.-St. Louis Daily Globe Democrat
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
UNEMPLOYMENT NOT A SERIOUS
 PROBLEM

Official reports from 45 states, rep resenting 95 per cent of the nation S population, reveals an industrial de precision, but in spite of it no serious or general unemployment has as yet developed, the national industrial con ference board declared in a statement made public last week.
 This situation, apparently paradoxi cal, has developed when seasonal agricultural employment is at it's low est ebb in most sections of the coun- try, with indications that unemploy- ment slowly is increasing, it was stated.
 To understand the apparently con tradictory situation of unemployment the board asserted:
 Tt is necessary to recall that the industries of our country are just emerging from period of intensive operation, that may, without exagger- ation, be called a period of super-pro- duction. In many localities there has been chronic shortage of labor for several years. Overtime work has been general. The entire agricul- tural work of the country has been carried on short handed and farm CTS have been going without alI-year- round help, which most of them sorely need.
 High wages have brought a great inflow from villages and rural dis tricts to the industrial centers. The country has never fully realized the labor shortage in minor employments which this condition brought about The present industrial depression has cut out most of the overtime that has been the familiar concomitant of in dustrial work in the war and post var years. Short time is in evidence In many Industries. Complete shut downs have occurred and are occur ring, but not in great numbers. nor for any great length of time.
 "The labor, therefore, that has been released has for the most part drift cd back to the less attractive employ ments from which it was drawn to the high wages, intensively operating in dustries and is not always unem ployed, even when so reported. In some districts the backdrift has not as yet been sufficient to make up the loss due to the wartime migration to industrial centers. In these sections an actual shortage of labor is report ed"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
BALLOONISTS
 RETURNING ON
 DOG SL,ED(,E;S';

COCHRANE, Ont, Jan. (by As sociated Press).-The three American balloonists from Rockaway station who were forced to land at Moose Factory, Hudson bay, after being missing for three weeks, are expected to reach Mattice, a railroad station. on Saturday. They are making slow progress by dog sleds in extreme could and deep show, and are ex- pected to come down on the ice in the Missanabie river for 300 miles. News of their safety vas brought by an Indian runner. It is believed they were unable to make a safe landing at James bay on account of heavy winds.