davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
ELKTON WOULD
LEAVE LOCAL
PRESBYTERY
Continues From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First PaEe.)
ito transact such business as may be
for the benefit OF the church. Dr.
H. A. Mitchell. presided and NJ. r.
Gilpin was secretary OF the meeting.
The church has been closed for 80
long that Il viii be necessary TO make
some immediate repairs especially
20 the heater before Il Is reopened
for services. A collection was taken
last night and t125 secured TO make
iepairs 10 the heater.
The factionai night in the local
I Presbyterian Church has been going
on for considerably more than a
year and the many questions in
volved have been fought through
the Presbytery. the Synod and the
General Assembly At the begin
ming OF the trouble objection wa
made 70 DR.. McElmoyle. the pastor
marrying 80 many couples from out
side the State who came 10 Ellston
for that purpose. The pastor after
some controversy over the matter
voluntary decided 70 stop marrying
those couples coming 10 Elkton
from outside the State. This failed.
however. 10 put an end 10 the fac
donal fight within the church.
After the Presbytery had taken
action over a year ago asking for
DR.. McElmoyle's resignation the mat
ter was appealed 20 the Synod OF
Baltimore and then 10 the General
Assembly. the highest body of the
church. which body sustained the de-
/ cision Of the Presbytery and Mr. Nc
/ Elmoyle resigned last May. At that
time and even now Il is contended
that at least soto 90 per cent OF the
congregation favor him for pastor
His friends have been loyal and SAY
they will continue the fight TO gel
him back a. pastor.
The church At this time n without
elders. the old elders having beer
"ousted," Il IL said, by action Of th'
Presbytery AZ a meeting held at Yves
nottingham some time ago. Ate
this action the matter was taken q
the Synod and that body direct 2,
that a congregational meeting b
called by the Presbytery Of NeV
Castle for the Elkton church With
| 30 DAYS 10 elect elders. The Presby
terry Immediately appealed the mat
ter 70 the General Assembly whic
meets next spring, the appeal actin
as a stay Of the call for the meeting
Il was because OF the fact tina
the congregational meeting that N
Synod directed TO be called not ha'
ing been called that tho trustee
called the meeting last night
The meeting last night appointe
the following special committee
look out for the interests OF IN
church at the General Assembl
b next year in connection with IN
appeal taken by Presbytery: Charlie
B. Finley. Jr.. Robert c. Thacker
b and Rufus d. Rowland.
The special committee named
find out n the church has a leg'
right 10 leave this Presbytery an
p enter the Presbytery OF Baltimor
consists OF Rufus ID. Rowland. Rot
Z ert 6. Thackery, Emerson r. Crotf
ers. DR.. II. A. Mitchell and J. !
Witworth.
The committee named to wait o
DR.. McElmoyie and invite him
preach next Sunday consists q
Emerson r. Crothers. Defiance
nj Scott. DR.. n. A. Mitchell and Robei
Brown. The meeting was largel
9 attended.
d The grand jury OF Cecil count
s met yesterday but took no actio
Il regarding the activities OF marry
IS ing parsons" or their status.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
PEOPLE ATHOME
ASK FOR help
CONTINUED From First Pareo

tee Is asking for contributions
Today. the Associated Charities
through Charles L. Patterson. It's
president. is asking for contribu-
tlons to the relief fund. because the
organization was promised that II II
would not make its usual appeal
this fall, It's activities would not
suffer.
This appeal Is not based on senti-
ment but facts. Figures are at hand
20 prove every word that the brief
but pitifui statement carries. In
other years, children other than will
mington children have benefited.
This year II is different Wilmington
children need help.
I Worst Of all. It Is Christmas sea-
son. when the little ones expect gifts
II they get bread enough. however.
their parents will be thankful The
cries Of these little ones is directed
AZ the fathers OF those children who
have enough 10 eat. The question Is
asked; VIII Wilmington fail her
own childrcn2 ?" The answer must
come from the hearts and pocket
books OF those who have work. to
aid those out OF employment
The response TO the relief fund
appeal from the Catholic churches
OF this city on Sunday was splendid.
Although returns are not all in,
enough has been received TO show
the magnanimous and geE/crous spirit
OF the worshippers.
st. Elizabeth gave $3.50. and st
Ann $3.50. The money came in dimes
and quarters and half dollars and
dollars. II was vertable stream Of
mercy. FOR It means life-saving milk
and bread and potatoes and other
things to support existence.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
DR.. MORELAND IS
CALLED BY DEATH
CONTINUED IRON First PaseA

Continued From First PageD
Mrs o. W. speer and Mrs. Clara v
wilkins. both Of this city; Joseph
X. Moreland. Of Paulsboro. \. J..
Oscar G. Moreland and Thomas F.
Moreland, both OF this city. e.,
He was member OF Oriental
Lodge, No. q. A. F. and A. NJ; 81.
Johns Chapter. No. &; 81. Johns
Commandery; Lulu Temple. Mystic
Shrine: Tall Cedars Of Lebanon. and
the Fraternal order Of Eagles. He
was AT one time member n the
old First Presbyterian Church. He
had been cottaEer al Brandywino
summit campmeeting for many
years
His funeral will he held Saturday
afternoon AZ o'clock from his late
home. St. Johns Commandery.
Knights Templar. viii be IN charge.
Interment will be made in silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

The points Of the agreement are as
follows:
1T Is iced that the United
states shall have free access TO the
Island Of zap on the footing Of en-
tire equality with Japan or any other
nation. in all that relates TO the
landing and operation OF the existing
Yap-Guam cable or OF any cable
which may hereafter be laid by the
United states or its nationals.
PIT Is also agreed that the
UnHed States and It's nationals are
to be accorded the same rights and
privileges with respect to radio tel
egraphic service as with regard to
cables. II is provided that so long
as the japanese Government shall
maintain on the Island OF zap an
adequate radio Geographic station
operating effectively with the ca
bies and with other radio stations on
ships and shore. without discrimina-
tory exactions or preferences the
exercise OF the right TO establish
radio telegraphic stations AZ zap by
the United States or its nationals
shall be suspended.
at is further agreed that the
United States shall enjoy in the Island
OF zap the following rights, priv.
leges and exemptions in relation &c
, electrical communications:
"CA) Right Of residence without
restriction; and rights Of acquisi-
'ton and enjoyment and undisturbed
possession upon a footing Of entire
equality with Japan or any other
nation or their respective nationals
Of all property and interests, botf
personal and real. Including lands
buildings, residences, Offices, work
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
OVERHEATED STOVE
FIRES THIS HOUSE

Fire, due 10 an overheated stove
in the parlor OF the home OF Frank
Baras, Negro. 1850 Heald street
this morning, damaged the house
and furniture 10 the extent OF $500.
An alarm was sent In from box l64,
shortly after 10 o'clock. and engine
companies 3 and 1, and truck 3, re-
sponded. At first the firemen en-
deavored 10 extinguish the flames
with chemical streams, but finding
IL had gained too much Roadway
we're forced to use water.
The building is owned by John
Mendenhau. All OF the furniture in
the parlor was destroyed. There
was no Insurance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Continued From First Page)
ried out In an extremely informal
manner. The various delegations
stood about the room in small groups
chatting together while one OF their
number was afixing his signature to
the document which lay on the
table.
The treaty was printed on heavy
parchment. such as is used to enroll
bills OF Congress.
Eddie Savoy. Negro, who has been
a state Department messenger for
more than fifty years, stood beside
the treaty carefully plotting each
signature. Sidney Y. Smith. head OF
the diplomatic bureau OF the State
Department was in general charge OF
the ceremony.
only one copy Of the treaty was
signed.
This will be retained by the
United States government, which
will furnish copies to the other sig
natory powers.
The Japanese signed in English.
Just as the signing OF the treaty
was completed. It was learned on
highest authority at the White
House that President Harding does
not intend to submit the treaty to
& the Senate for ratification until after
the close OF the arms conference.
All the delegates also formally
signed the two American reserva-
tions to the treaty, one on zap. the
controversy over which was settled
yesterday. and one to the effect that
the treaty shall not be construed 70
Interfere with American domestic
questions
The original treaty Is drawn UP in
both English and French the two
languages adjoining each other in
parallel columns. The American re-
servations were contained in separ-
ate documents and in both English
and French.
.ahhu Roo and Senator Lodge sign
ed the treaty with a plumed Ameri-
can eagle quill.
Rene Viviani former Premier OF
France and now head Of the French
delegation was the only Frenchman
to sign. Minister OF Colonies sarrau'
and Ambassador Jusserand, the
other two chief French delegates
here, we're unable to attend the cere-
mony.
Two spaces were left beneath the
signature OF Viyiani for them &c
sign later.
The ceremonies OF signing the
treaties and the reservation were
over at 11.50.
with the signing Of the treaty wa
completed. so far as the conference
is. concerned. one Of the most i'm
portant achievements OF the arm'
parley.
The treaty was signed just az
fight was launched against II in th'
Senate by Senator Borah. However
1t is expected the Senate will ratifl
the pact
President Harding already ha
started his campaign to secure rau
fcauon.
A series OF conferences with Sen
ate leaders will he the first step,
was said at the White House today
Senator Lodge. on which the burde
Of steering the treaty through tn
Senate rests. dined with the Pres
dent at the white House las nigh
and Il Ia understood that the situa
tion in the Senate was CAREFUL
canvassed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
nFGREEs nor IuNIoRs

A large class Of candidates will be
initiated by Eureka Council. No. /.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. al their rooms, 9o7
Tatnall street tonight All mem
bers are urged to attend as the pro-
posed changes in the bylaws relat-
ing to the initiation fee and the dues
Of members also will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
ATTIC HITS Roy.

Paul Jones. small boy living at
2S24 Market street. was struck by
an automobile near his home this
morning. receiving numerous cuts
about the head. Father Quigley
OF St Patrick's r. c. Church, who
was a passenger in the automobile
Jumped from the car, pulled the Lad
from under the machine and tool
him 10 nearby physician where hi
injuries were dressed and then re
turned the boy TO his homo.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
DELAWARE SENATOR'S
FAVOR NEW TREATY.

A poll Of United STATES Senators
made yesterday by the New York
Herald as to sentiment toward the
four Power Pacific treaty lists Sena-
tors Ball and DUPONT OF Delaware
for ratification OF the treaty and
shows a substantial lineup practi-
cally assuring ratification.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
CARMEN TO NOMINATE

Al the meeting Of the local branch
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Car
men Of America. which will be held
tonight in the Labor Temple. George
A. Nolte. vice president OF the ma
tionai body will deliver an address.
The local lodge will also hold It's
annual nomination and election OF
officers tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
roRRI LEAVES DUPONT

After having been connected with
the Hotel DUPONT at intervals for
the past six years. Victor A. Tori.
has become associated with Charles
Duffy. Jr.. general manager OF the
Majestic and Lorraine hotels in Phil
adelphia Mr.. Tori left Whining
ton yesterday and will shortly resume
his new duties as resident manager
OF the Lorraine Hotel. He was as
sistant manager at the dupont
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
RABY DIES OF DTPHrHERIA

Clarence Boges. II months. OF
1903 Maryland avenue, died last
night OF diphtheria and was buried
this morning. lnterment was pri-
vate under the rules OF the Board
OF Health. The house was placarded
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. IS unite,
Press. )-spots opened quiet today
Prices were easier. Sales amounted
10 5000 bales. Receipts totaied 1000
bales including 200 American. Fu-
lures opened quiet
American middlings fair, 1922;
good middhnEs, 11.f7; full middlings,
1907; middlinEs, 1857; low mid
dlines. 9.67; good ordinary, 500;
ordinary. 7.16.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

shall ensure complete freedom OF
conscience and the free exercise OF
all forms OF worship which are con-
sonant with public order and moral
ity and that missionaries OF all such
religions shall be free to enter the
territory and TO travel and reside
therein to acquire and possess prop
erty. to erect religious buildings and
to open schools throughout the ter
ritory. Japan shall. however. have
the right TO exercise such control as
may be necessary for the mainte-
nance Of public order and good gov
eminent and 10 take all measures
required for such control
Co II is agreed that the treaties
between the United States and Japan
now in force shall apply to the man
dated islands.
! (E) 1t Is agreed that any modi-
hcation in the mandate are to be
subject TO the consent OF the United
States. and further that Japan viii
address to the United States a dupli.
cate report on the administration o.
the mandate.
A formal convention embodyinl
these provisions will be drawn NJ
= for signature and will be subject &
3 ratification by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
DEPARTMENT BALANCES.

At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning. Sam
.uel j. White, city treasurer, reported
the following balances: Current ex-
pense fund. s67.72423; special ex-
pense fund. s77,5s4.07; sewer extern
sion fund. s6,O11.2O; street paving
tax FUND. ssS.7sO.ss; total, $780,
O43.g1.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
COMMERCE. CHAMBER MEETING

A managing committee will be
chosen and candidates for the board
OF directors nominated at a meeting
tonight OF the wholesale section Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. Plans
for more commercial trips on the
Delmarvia Peninsula also will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 CUnited Press
Opening grain
Wheat. Dec. 1o9H. on y; May
112A
Corn. Dec. Az; May Sass; July
SAN as
Oats. Dec. $40 X; May 37AaE
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
NAVAL RATIO
ALLOTMENT
FOR WORLD TO
BE MADE SOON

Continued From First PaEe.)
Pacifc treaty will be formally
signed M the result OF the sud
den announcement yesterday OF
n complete agreement between
the United States and Japan on
zap.
Tho big three WIN meet again
aud announcement may be
made OF an agreement on the
naval ratio. II appeared to-
day a movement was under
way to change the Hughes pro-
gram so that more old battle
ships would be strapped and
more newer ones would be kept.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

KALAMAZOO. Mich. IF you
want your baby to be perfect
Bring IL up on the farm.
Let II romp outdoors as much as
IL pleases.
Give il animal playmates.
Give Il plenty OF fresh air and
fresh milk.
That's the advice OF Mrs. Charles
II. House. She's the mother OF viz
ginia Lee House. % months old.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
woRKHoUsE TRUSTEES MEET.

only routine business was trans
acted by the board OF trustees Of the
New Castle County Workhouse at
their monthly meeting today. Re
port Of the activities at the institu-
ton were read and approved.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
FUNERAL or WILLIAM STATUES

The funeral OF William Stathes,
OF Orange street. who died last Fri
day al the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital following an operation FOR
appendicitis took place yesterday az
ternoon with interment in Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery Fun
eral services were conducted at Yeat'
mans Undertaking parlors.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
rnREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 CUnited
ress.)-Demand sterling opened to-
day at 41s%i francs. .Os11; lire.
.O464; marks, .0O54. The whole list
was lower.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
NFW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady today.
December was unchanged at 17.40;
January 1910. on 5. March 17.0s,
on 10.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

whom 500 experts have adjudged a
perfect baby.
Virginia and her mother and
father live on a farm at Leonidas.
near here. when a baby show was
announced Mr.. and Mrs. House
cranked up the fiivver and brought
Virginia TO town.
And right there the city babies
chances at winning the prize drop
ped out OF sight.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
COrNIr YRAI,ANCEs-

W. S. Burris, county treasurer. re-
ported the following condition OF
the county finances 10 the Levy
Court today: Credit OF New Castle
S17,961.57; miscellaneous roads ac-
count. s442.94; Christiana, 500
i09.4S; Mil Creek. s6.424.1s; White
Clay Creek. s5,273.65; Pencader
S3.311.O5: New Castle. s5,5Os.S3,
Red Lion. s2.541.1S; st. Georges
S12.96S.O2; APPOINTMENTS. s574.51;
Blackbird. s1,O6O.33; Brandywine
S12.762.14.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Beds which can be Illuminated
underneath by electricity are an
American invention for the use OF
nervous people.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
News The Evening Journal 1~r~ra al Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing, furnish tho following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.


BY Sam lloyd.
Five Minutes 10 Answer This.
Take a sign Of the Zodiac,
add a garment, subtract an
emergency exit, add a geo.
, graphical division. add 365
days, add a serpent, subtract a
human feature. subtract a tool
resembling a file, and the re-
sulting letters will spell
ARIZONA.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The diagram shows how the
three quarrelsome neighbors
laid out their paths in the man
ner prescribed, no paths cross
ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
NORMAL TO LOSE
 YALUfD|NSTRUCTOR

Because the funds of the Arkansas State Normal School would not permit an increase in her salary, the institu- tion will lose the services of Miss Dora B. Smith, for the past five years critic teacher in the training school and ote of the most valued members of tie faculty. Miss Smith was offer ed similar position in the State Nor nal School at Marysville, Mo-, at an ixcrease of $500 per year over the salary she was receiving here, and at a meeting of the Doard of trustees il, Little Rock yesterday aftefnoh her resignation was accepted with regrets The board left the selection of sue cessor for Miss Smith to Pres. $. w. Torreyson. The resignation becomes effective December 3f.
 Tn addition to considering other rou- tine matters the board appropriated $125 to assist in defraying the ex- penses of the federal educational sur vey now in progress in this state.
 President Torreyson and Jo Frau enthal of Conway attended the board meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10

vhtie HeHderson's death. Our sympa thy is deep for her little girls tha' are left orphans.
 s. B. Oliver put up the tombstons at his children's graves last Saturday The Woodmen of the World erected the monument over Martin Divers grave. His body was recently brought home from France and buried here at home.
 Mrs. Allie Walls of North Little Rock is visiting relatives he.e.
 MrMs. Minnie Lackey is having her smokehouse recovered.
 Our 'larger half" after reading of the fellow that made wood cutting easier for her by buying her a new axe handle, shed a few tears and went to town and came back with a brand new long handled shovel. He likes to see nice clean barnyard.
 News is so scarce we are almost afraid to write anything for fear it might not be so. But perhaps if we make false report again it will give us something to write about next week.
 December '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10

Schol is still progressing. Miss Ora Prothro and Eskef Cummings are com. ing te school here.
 The box supper here was great success. The proceeds amounted te s44. Miss Clara Davis won tht cake as being the prettiest girl.
 Miss Bessie Webb of Rosebud spent the week end with her cousin, Mis- Ina Sweeten.
 4. Grayson has returned from For mosa, where he has been attending school.
 MT. and Mrs George Hill are art proud parents of new boy.
 Miss Beulah Armstrong of Mt Vernon spent Saturday night ant Sunday with Miss Lottie Hankins.
 Jack Davis has returned home from Conway, where he has been working
 Mrs. Mamie Heffington, who ii teaching the lower half of our dis trict, was called from the schoolroon one day last week on account of thu death of her son-in-law, MT. Polk The bereaved have our sympathy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
NORMAL ORATORS
 IN FOUR DEBATES

Four debates, two of which have been definitely scheduled, will com prise the forensic season for the State Normal. Prof. Dean D. McBrien chairman of the debating council and coach of tie teams, has made con tracts with Henaefsof- Brown of Ar kadelphia and West Tennessee Nor mai of Memphis for meetings ih tfe forum, both at Conway Henderson Brown witi send it's team here some tfrRe in March, and tRe Tenhxssee orators will Come the first week in MN.
 Two other debates vii, be arranged for the Normal teams, MT. McBrien said. Ouachita, which met decisive defeat here last year, will not be on the schedule, meeting q Baptist school in Oklahoma. State NormaPs teams have been remarkably successful un duer Mir McBrien's coaching, and prospects are their high reputation will be maintained this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

On the ground that the defendant has defaulted payment If rent and has disposed of part of the crop raised A. M. Ledbetter has filed complaint in circuit court for issuance of a write of attachment on cotton and produce raised by Andrew Middleton. A part of the corn crop already has been sold, the plaintiff ayers. The amount alleged due includes the rental and S311.60 advanced to the defend ant for supplies.
 Summons has been issued on C. R. Berry and J. w. Crow. bondsmen for E. B. O'Brien, whose bond was declar- ed forfeited through his non-appear- ance at circuit court O'Brien was under bond in the sum of S1OO.
 C. A. Holland filed suit against E. C. Holyfield. Robert Martin and W. w. Quinn for collection of an alleged unpaid balance on debt of S3O5. .S3 due on promissory note for that amount given April p and payable six months after date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
sHUMATE WINS HONOR
 AS DARING AERONAUT

Honors are claimed by the Daily Ardmoreite of Ardmore (Okla.) for James R. Shumate, formerly of Con way. as the first person there to ascend in an airplane and descend by other means. Shumate made his first flight from the municipal flying field at Ardmore and came down in one Of the parachutes perfected by Dr. C. w. Hardin of that city. At an al titude of 1000 feet, Shumate walked along the edge of one of the planes like veteran and stepped off. His landing was perfect, according to fly CTS who witnessed his descent.
 Shumate made a, second spectacular flight, followed by double drop in parachute of the same type, coming down from height of 2,300 feet.