davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
COURT NOTES

There was very little doing in court
on Wednesday of this week, the regu-
lar day set to hear cases.
Janquin Hurtado, Of the Marimba
band playing in Wildwood this season,
plead guilty to striking his wife. He
had been held under 5000 cash a / by
a local magistrate and the case was
heard before Judge Eldredge on We'd
nesday. The defendants wife was The
only witness. 1t seemed to be only a
family "spat," and they had made III"
before the case came to trial. Judge
Eldredge reprimanded Hurtado for
such actions toward his wife and
warned him of the possible penalty,
letting him off with a fine of $40 to
cover the costs of the case. rms
amount was deducted from the $500
cash bail in the hands of the prosecu-
tor and the balance returned to the
defendant, who turned it over to ms
wife and they left the court room to-
gether. Their little son, about three
years old, a very bright fellow, was
with them.
Charles Schaffer, who was serving
20 days in Jail for larceny, was re-
leased and accompanied his brother
back to the latter's home in Pennsyl-
vania. His time was up Wednesday
night, but Judge Eldredge released
him at noon in order that they could
leave on the afternoon train. Schaffer
claimed to have committed the deed
of taking about 5000 from his board
ing house in Wildwood when under
the influence of liquor.
A request was made and granted by
Judge Eldredge to change the bond OF
John w. Young, one Of the Freehold
ers indicted in the county investigation
case, from a security company BOND
to real estate bond. The amount is
$4,000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
CLINTON n. HOWARD COMING
HERE.

Clinton N. Howard will lecture in
the High School Auditorium, Tuesday
evening, August 10th, at 8 o'clock.
Clinton Howard comes from a long
line of stalwart Quaker stock. Abo-
litionists, reformers, statesmen, giants
in righteousness for many generations.
He is of direct lineage, in blood and
morals, of John Howard, who was APP
pointed high sheriff of Bedford in 1873
and subsequently became the pioneer
in prison reform; and of Sir John
Howard, Lord Treasurer, and COM
mander of the British Army at Flod-
den Field, where the Scots were
routed and James w slain. The
family line is ancient and honored, and
represents the best of old England.
His great great grandfather mi
grated early in life to America, set
thing in Massachusetts and served with
distinction in the Continental army
during the Revolutionary War.
Early in life Mr.. Towards %oratori-
cal ability became recognized. He was
called from city to city where he con
Quoted effective campaigns for moral
reform and became tagged "The Little
Giant"
1t has been written, mo prophet
hath honor in his W city," yet Mr..
Howard has delivered over 900 lee
lures in his own city each time to
audiences that overfiowed the largest
auditoriums of Rochester.
The City of Wildwood is to be con-
graduated that we have the cooper
alton of this champion of a better to-
morrow. The lecture which he will
deliver in the High School Auditorium
on 1.-THE New Day and It's Challenge
for a Better Tomorrow" is a master
piece of %eloquence and inspiration.
Mr.. Howard comes here under the
auspices of the International Reform
Bureau, the expenses of which are
covered by funds provided for that
purpose. There is no admission.
. You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
KUTCHER-HANNABERY

Ray Albert Hannabery was Joined
in wedlock to Miss Amelia Kutcher in
the parsonage of the First Methodist
Church on Saturday, August 9Th, by
the pastor, Rev. Norman v. Sargent.
Mr.. Hannabery is a prominent West
Wildwood electrician, and Miss Kut-
cher lives at 1886 North 18th street,
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bur-
rows, the aunt and uncle of the
groom, were witnesses.
For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
BOY, Is, CATCHES TWO SHARKS

While fishing from the yacht Cycle
off Five Fathom Bank Lightsnlp' Ell.
ory Eyesman, thirteen-year-old son VI
,Julian Eyesman. general traffic man
aver of the Pennsylvania Railroad
caught two sharks after oattiine wv
hours to land them. 49,.
One shark measured eight feet four
inches. and weighed 400 pounds. Inc
boat is owned by H. E. D~erpysnire' q
retired philadelphia manufacturer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

STOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments 80 before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And u. S.
Tires ever since.
y
Perhaps it's the experience of u, S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

For All the News Read the journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
HI
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

i. You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.OO
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, "hurrah discounts, "discon-
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not t. get.
They want a fresh, live fire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets n o a hundred
tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons fires.
Sold to you at a NET price. Full values.
Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership of the oldest and
largest rubber organization il the world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

For All the News Read the Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Friday, March rs, 1921

Monday-Furniture Sale Of most unusual
interest-and economy. But, first and fore
most, is the charm Of the goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Store Hours: 8 to $500

"The Drawing Master"-more than toy;
it's half kindergarten. Anyone big little
can draw pleasing pictures. S5, $12 and SIS.
Come see IT. 10y Store, Fourth floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Fine quality, soft Patagonian
fox scarfs in the new steel gray
color.
Beautifully mounted and fin
ished.
Just right to perfect the Easter
costume.
-Gimbeis. Philadelphia. Fur salons.
Third floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Brothers-"W "Welbred" and 'fPerfectio
Every pair should be fitted here.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
BANK PRESIDENT
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Special to The Evening Journal
EIKTON. Nd. Oct. 1s.-Frnnk
=. Price, president OF the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company. who
had been undergoing treatment for
several weeks past In Baltimore
hospital. died last night. aged 50
years The deceased conducted n
large store here Tor over 40 yeara,
retiring q few months ago on ac-
count OF his health. He was o son
OF the late Samuel Price. OF Icilrton-
Several years ago Mr.. Price was
elected president OF the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company, and
was much interested in the success
OF that institution. He was an ac-
tive member OF the Elkton Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for many
years and was assistant superinten-
dent OF the Sunday school FOR nearly
"a quarter OF a century. Fraternally
he was connected with the Odd Eel
lows He married Miss Ella Cant
VOL, OF this town. who survives him
with two daughters-Mrs. Ruth
Zou gbaum. OF Carney'e Point, N. J.
and Miss Grace Price. at home.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Long Sought
berlin PEACE
NOW ASSURED
contInued DON FIrat rass.

Continued from First Page.
saiiles and the League Of Nations.
will be offered by the Democrats
These win simply be proposed ito
keep the record straight"
Administration leaders arc CON
ndent that the fnal vote on the pact
will command a two-thirds majority
with five or six votes 20 spare. The
Democrats claim the majority win
not exceed three.
Party leaders who have checked
up on the speeches remaining TO be
made estimate there viii be at least
seven hours more debate on the
treaty.
with the reservations to be offer
ed by the Democrats the final vote
may not come before midnight or
tomorrow.
one OF the high lights OF the day
is expected when Senator Hitchcock
Nebraska ranking Democrat on the
foreign relations committee. speaks
In support OF the treaty. Hitch
cock lead the fght for former Presi-
dent Wilson for the ratification OF
the Versailles treaty and the League.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Mooney
FOR Chairman
Tenth Ward Democrats
Took This Action at Meet
ing Last Night
NAME MEMBERS
OF CITY COMMITTEE

Tenth Ward Democrats at a meet
ing held last night in No. I 8 school,
Third and Harrison street endorsed
Timothy ]. Mooney for reelection
as chairman OF the Democratic City
Committee. The meeting was held
last night to elect members OF the
city committee. The party primaries
will be held on the last Saturday OF
this month when contests between
candidates for the city committee
will be settled. Under the party
rules the new committee Is required
to elect its chairman some time dur
ing the first ten days OF November.
Mr.. Mooney has been city chairman
for several years and his friends are
predicting his recollection.
Under the new plan. one commit
teeman and one committeewoman
will be elected in each Of the 12b
voting districts Of the city. making
a total membership Of $50 on She
committee. The present committee
consists OF 70 members, 3 men and 3
women from each ward
At the Tenth Ward meeting last
night, II developed that there will
be one contest in that ward for COM
mitteeman IN the tenth district be-
tween Thomas Newell and Arthur
I Mcguire. The. other members OF the
committee from that ward were
named last night. and the following
: ward executive committee was also
named: william Duffy. chairman
! Thomas Newell, vice chairman, and
Miss Marjorie Green, secretary.
Robert W. Kramer chairman Q
the Sixth Ward organization ha,
called a meeting of Democrats O.
that ward TO be held at Democratic
headquarters. $40 French St.. Thurs
day night 10 name members of tn
city committee. There will be
meeting in the Seventh ward az No
13 school. Delaware avenue an,
Union street the same night
on Friday night there will be {
meeting OF Third ward Democrat
at No. 4 school, Third and Washing
ton streets. and OF Ninth ward Dem
ocrats at No. 80 school. Concorl
avenue and the Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
CALL CITIZENS
TO HUNT JOBS
Continued rom First Page.

Continued from First Page
streets, on Wednesday. October 1s,
1921. at 2.s0 o'clock.
This was an unusually busy day
a. the Employment Service Bureau
IN the. old City Hall. Sixth and Mar
eet streets In addition TO more than
fifty men and women who made ap-
plication to be registered for work.
nearly one hundred others who al
ready have been registered. visited
the hall 10 ask II any employment
had been found for them.
Ten laborers were placed during
the morning. also ono chauffeur, one
irOnmolder and a molder's helper.
An electrical firm, which has given
employment to three men. also made
application for fourth, stating that
while it was not in need OF addi-
tional help II desired 20 be OF ser
vice ia relieving the unemployed.
A job as an attendant in a home
maintained by a fraternal order also
was obtained for a man today.
Three women were provided with
employment as day workers and
two as companions. A position also
has been found for a woman. whose
case was advertised in The Evening
journal last night. She Is a refined
white woman, with three children,
and her husband has been out of en-
ployment for nine months. Her en-
pioyer sent word to the bureau that
she was a splendid worker.
Mayor Harvey will deliver an ad
dress on unemployment at a meeting
tonight OF the Social Service Club, in
Jones Restaurant, Sal Market street
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
RAIL WORKERS
DETERMINED
TOQUIT WORK
lcontInued from FIrsl PaEsl

fcontinued from First Pager
US to do but strike" B. NJ. Jewell
head Of the Railroad Shop Crafts
said today. A. II. Fitzgerald, head Of
the railway clerks. said his mca
were ready"
Statements OF the two indicated
the big membership OF the groups
would be thrown into the balance.
Tho unions not afiliated with the
brotherhoods plan 10 call all OF their
men at once and not follow the an
nounced brotherhood plan of a pro-
gressive strike. 1t became known.
The big offensive OF railroad execu-
tives will be waged against the shop
crafts In event OF wallS-out Il was
indicated by the trend OF events
II was believed here today that
emissaries OF the brotherhoods and
other crafts would meet in Cleve-
land to talk over their mutual prob
lem. Reports OF wide ruptures be
tween the big five" and other
unions we're proved unfounded to-
day by labor representatives.
Following the meeting 0f Western
railroad executives here yest erday
plans were being aid for nghting the
strike OF the brothcrhoods
The trains will run" was the
only comment OF Samuel FELTON,
President Of the Chicago Grea'
Western Railroad
Executives apparently are con
ndent Il will be fairly easy TO ges
men to man the engineA
There was a report of = strike
on my lines some weeks back" saic
the President OF one line. Expert
enced railroaders. out OF work ap-
piled for the jobs. Men must eat
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
MARKET BETTER
IN Second HOUR
Prices Stiffen on Optimistic
Strike News From
Cleveland

NEW YORK. oct 1s Unittd
Press )--On the announcement from
Cleveland that the railway brother
hood chiefs had been summoned 20
a conference with the Railroad
Labor Board In Chicago on Thurs
day, prices stlfrened on the New
York Stock Exchange. The calling
OF this conference means that the
"war council" scheduled 20 be held
IN Cleveland tomorrow has been IN
definitely postponed
Steel Common rallied above rs
and domestic oils picked up a point
or more. Mexican Petroleum. how
ever continued heavy.
Sugar stocks were an exception
to tho general trend AMI American
Sugar Common had new record
low at soy. American Sugar has
delayed It's financing plan but the
street stili expects something will be
done along these lines later on
American Sugars Losses in tns
last year or two are estimated In
one we'll informed quarter a. high
a. $4,000. 900.
The market was rather a lifeles,
affair during the nrst few minutes
Opening prices IN the main were H.
tie changed from Mondays last
Mexican Petroleum In which a slronI
bear crowd was operating. was uI
/ y at s3h. but then sold below os
Pan American was unchanged a
~. Royal Dutch responded 10
London dispotched denying the sail
Of the Mexican Eagle Company b.
an advance OF a point al Az.
Rails were still heavy despite ex
presions OF optimism on the strik
outlook In the morning newspa
perA The losses. however. did no
average more than a quarter OF
point on the first HaieA
Steel Common was unchanged a
TN. Early sales OF Asphalt wer
made below 81. Studebaker wa
fractionally lower.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

western territories. their answers all
being similar and denying any kind
Of conciliatory measures.
~In october the representatives OF
the workers we're convened in Chi
cago and a canvass OF the vote was
made which indicated that - per
cent. plus were in favor OF with
drawing from the service. Such a
condition was never known before
in the history of railroad labor and
no doubt was caused by the AFRO
giant. selfish attitude OF the railroad
executives together with their de-
clination 70 be party to any kind
OF conciliatory terms.
After the vote had been CANVASS
ed the chairman of the Railroad
Owners Association Was notified by
wire Of the result and the request
for a conference committee was
made. The $50 railroad presidents
meeting in Chicago named a COM
mittee OF five railroad presidents to
meet the executive officers OF the
transportation brotherhoods. They
declined to make any concessions or
offer any solution providing for a
settlement but instead notified US
that a resolution had been adopted
by the railroad presidents asking
the Labor Board for a further wage
reduction Of the employees. Then,
and not until then, was permission
given Tor men TO leave the ser
vice.
Csigned) WARREN s. STONE"
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
DRAW JURY PANELS
FOR NOVEMBER COURT

Petit Jurors for the November
term OF the Court Of General ses-
sions and Superior Court, to sit
commencing November H. have
been drawn by Jury Commissioners
Joseph C. Lawson and John X
Lambson. as follows;
First Representative District -
James Wharry. Harvey p. Cochran.
second-Martsn J. cooney. VIII
liam Staniar.
Third - George Feeney. James
Carr. Henry c. McClane. John Long.
Fourth-,James r. Denning. Ar
thur L. Reed, Weber Smith. Harry
n. Turner.
Fnth-Edward J. Hanley, william
H Greenwalt, Charles Cardwell.
George Dobbins.
sixth4Herbert p. weldin. George
M. Casey. Jr.
seventh-Charies f. Guest, VII
bur A. Bickhng, Thomas Kane,
Charles A. Bartells.
R1ghth-Wilnam Marshall Abram
Armour.
Charles r. Barrett, VIII
liam Carpenter.
Tenth-Edwin Duncan. Everett
Howard, Walter Kern, Bennett r.
Lancaster.
Eieventh-stephen Cunningham,
BENJAMIN r. wakeland.
Twelfth-Harry c. Price. Price
Stanley.
Thirteenth-Harry weist. Edwin
S. Zachies,
Fourteenth-Air1y Hin John s.
Lambdin.
Fifteenth-Joseph Marker. John
W. Norris
Additional panel:
First Representative District
James Gallagher.
Second William J. Hanley.
Third. Curtis Clark.
Fourth-George W. Denney.
Fifth-Delawar A McChntock.
Sixth-HOward u. Lodge
Seventn-Richard II. WjHiamh
Eighth--Lewis II. Clark.
Ninkh-Hamnton Maxwell
Tenth-Robert II. Harrington. Jr
Eieventh-John Green.
Twelfth-Hhrry TRAIT
Thirteenth-Albert j Gray.
Fourteenth-Paris Hutchinson.
Fif1eenth--Fred Johnson.
No jury was impaneled FOR th'
Court iof oyer and 1erminer, az
there ara not cases listed for th'
next term of that court.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
TOWNSEND SELLS
HUTTONLOCK FARM

MILFORD. oct IL - Tue .-fge
Eienn Huttoniock farm, one mile
north OF Milford, which was pur-
chased by Senator T. c. dupont in
Arder 10 secure the right OF way for
he State highway. was sold AZ pub
&c sale Saturday afternoon. The
iarm about one year ago was offered
Ior sale and purchased by former
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr.,
whose property it was until the sale
saturday.
The house and o,Kbuildings. with
aine acres OF land. were purchased
BY James Jester. OF Ellendale. for
5000. The ten acres west OF the
highway was sold to Russell Rob
hns. s117 per acre.
The remainder OF the farm was
'old In building lots, which averaged
1850 each.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
BOARD ASKS
CONFERENCE
With LABOR
contInusa from FIrst Pass.

Continued from First PAGE.
made more specinc charges that the
railway executives are seeking to
force a further general tight for the
open shop"
There u no question that II u
a move aimed at the destruction OF
organized labor" ne said.
while he would not be quoted
further on this. Stone gave the i'm
preston that the railway brother
hoods felt they opposed the position
Of a buIwark protecting the remain
der Of organised laDor from an o.
clanght against n
Seizure Of the railroads By the
{ Government was regarded by the
brotherhood chiefs today a. the
only means Of averting the transpor-
tation tie-up.
Warren S. Stone. grand chief OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers, voiced this opinion when he
said:
The railroad executives can settle
the dispute or the Government car
prevent a strike The executives
won't talk over the situation, and we
gave them our fnal word at the Chi
oago conference. Taking over OF IN.
railroads by tho Government. there
fore. appears 20 be the only way ol
preventing the strike scheduled ts
begin October 30"
In further discussing possible gov
ernment Intervention stone said tha'
taking over Of tire railroads b wha
II must come to eventually" A
the same time Stone made the charK,
that the executives really want
strike and int1mated that the pres
enf situation r. part Of the '-opol
shop" night.
If It had been question Of vag,
reductions. only. there would hav
been no strike" he said. I hav
from rs 20 100 letters giving IN
stances Of attempts by different rail
roads to break down the workin
rules that have been obtained b
} arbitration. by decisions OF the nail
; way labor board and by o<he
/ means"
: The union leaders. according I
: stone. are keeping their eyeu o
b Washington.
People In the capital recall IN
> great outcry against President Wi
sons interference when he steppe
e into the railroad situation be sale
; Both Stone and Lee discussed IN
- possibility Of the government a.
tempting TO run mail trains In IN
event the 10000 railway and a
8 lied employees walk out
/, mo exception will be made 10 an
class Of service" Lee said. ANY tai
e OF a skeleton service being permit
l. lied Is loose talk. We viii make =
e distinction between mail and freigi
trains"
Union leaders. while making r
: open admissions 10 that effect, a.
n known TO feel that the great ma
Of public opinion is against the
. and IN the event OF the strike goii
!. through this will be the bigge
handicap they will have to owe
n come.
on the other hand. they BELLE
A their strength is so great that by
= Iouick thrust" they can utter
!. paralyze national industry and for
n a quick decision in their favor
= save the country from a real disaste
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
WOMANS AUXILIARY
special % The RvenlnE Jonrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. oct 1S-The If
heth anniversary OF the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board OF Missions
~ the Protestant Episcopal Church.
was observed in Trinity Church. the
Rev. Sidney II. Dixon. d. d., rector.
Sunday. At the IL o'clock service
he rector preached on the history
- the Auxiliary, and AZ night deliv-
brSd sermon on ''Woman'a Work
n tho Church"
waiter steel applied some gaso-
fns on one Of his gloves while nll-
ng the tank OF his automobile, and
n a short time struck a match TO
hsht a cigarette. a badly burned
hand being the result
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
MOVE
WHILE STRIKE PENDS

Inquiry among railroad officials at
the French street station failed 10
disclose any information as TO the
local status in the strike situation.
The general statement was to effect
that nothing was known only from
what has appeared in the newspap-
ers.
Gamble Lstrobe. general manager
OF the Southern general division, left
this morning on a road trip. From
what could be learned no advance
preparations for . strike are being
made locally.