davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

longing 20 the Reading Railroad
Company. were held here over night
Mayor George W. Eckles, got in
communication with relatives Of the
boys in Philadelphia this morning.
The mother and brother Of the boys
came down, and took them home.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas and J. Harry
King have been supplying the town
folks with Easter flowers. They
report sales as being far below
those Of last year.
Among local young people who
will take part in the presentation
OF america" in the Playhouse,
wilmington, next week are Miss
Estella sibley, Miss Edna Deemer,
Miss Mary McKnitt, Miss Martha
Bryson.
Word has been received here by
the friends Of Wallace c. Martin
dale. who is in the navy and sta
toned on the II. S. s. Nesta. that he
Is now at san Pedro. California, and
is enjoying the best Of health. He
has many friends here.
Mrs. ADA @. King, and daughter,
Miss Mabel J.. King, Philadelphia.
are the Easter week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Cranston, of
State Road.
The Misses Margaret and Flea
nor and Mrs. =. N. Kemp, OF Red
Lion. were the guests Of friends in
Wilmington, yesterday
Miss Phyllis Marsh and George
Kern were entertained Wednesday
evening at the home OF Miss Eliza
beth Seward, Wilmington. Miss
Seward. who is a former resident of
New Castle, will be married on April
o.
Miss Louise Kirk, Philadelphia, is
spending. the Easter holidays with
her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Kirk, Chestnut street.
Miss Margery Keelan is spending
the Easter holidays as guest of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Dewes, Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S. Bender, of
Second and Delaware streets, attend
ed the funeral services of Ernest
/ Spicer at the home of his brother
j. w. Spicer. Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

So far as the Turk Is concerned
tho Greeks are now worried. They
have seen the Mahammedans. grad
ually forced out Of Greece, Mace
donia, Thrace and Bulgaria. Civil
ization and the Turk do not mix. In
few years they expect the overflow
from old Greece and the islands to
crowd out the native. They point
TO England's colonial policies as an
example and justify their aspirations
under the March OF Civilization"
II Is the Levantine, the renegade
Greek, the Armenian and the Jew
that is the unassamilatable factor in
this part OF the world. The Levan-
tine alone is enough to discourage
those who hope to see Smyrna and
the Asia Minor coastline become
purely Hellenic again-if II ever was.
Non national and usually multi
racial, the Levantine owes allegiance
to no country and refuses 20 recog-
nize the authority OF none. Under
the Ottoman rule he was virtually
unmolested. Under inter-allied con-
troll he expects a sort OF millennium,
with maximum privileges and a min
imum Of obligations and restric-
tions.
we don't want more liberty, we
want more money for our olive OIL"
Is the context of an actual message
received By King Constantine in
Athens, shortly after his return,
when he promised revision OF this
constitution aiong. more democratic
I lines.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
BURNS TOPEP
SECRET SERVICE
'1'll Make Things Whizl"
Says Burns, Harding's
Selection For Post
EFFORT
TO BE STOPPED
BY WHIT HADLEY..

OYSTER BAY. L. William J.
Burns. international detective, is to
be sole head Of the United States
Secret Service after May 1.
Burns says the appointment is to
come from Attorney-General Daugh-
erty at the suggestion Of President
Harding.
when I get in" Burns declares,
things will begin to whiz. am
going 20 put an end to the incompe-
tency which now exists, and 1 am
going to make the secret service OF
the United States the greatest insti-
tuition in the world.
The bunch now in will go out.
and they'll take it on the run, too
The only man 1 will be responsible
to will be the Attorney General. and
he will do the talking, while L do
the acting"
What about co-ordinating the
various departments of the secret
service2" 1 asked.
They've got twenty departments,
each with a boss" he replied. 1T
IS all wrong. There is the Depart
ment OF Justice, that attends TO vio-
lations Of Federal statutes; the
Treasury secret service. that attends
to counterfeiting; another secret
service that guards the President
from attack; another which seeks
out revenue tax dodgers, and endless
others. IL is all nonsense.
Senator Mccormick has intro
duced a bill calling for the consoli-
dation Of each branch Of the secret
service into one body with one head.
I'm for ii. The Attorney-General Is
for Il. He will be the supreme head
and I will direct every operation
"First, I will stop this everlasting
| duplication Of effort. II we stop the
| duplication Of work, we can save
millions to the government Then
We will have something like eff
cheney.
1--WE have never had a real secret
service. Jealousy. incompetency, po-
litloal drag, and red tape have
thrived for years.
Next, we will work with every
police department in America. hand
in glove.
They're promising me a free
hand. With that free hand we viii
60 after this situation as police re-
serves go after a mob. And there is
going to be some head-cracking.
= All this sounds boastful, doesn't
\ It? Well, for years I was in the
secret service as an operator. know
what the situation is.
"Daugherty wants results quickly
and he's going to get them-that'.
ALI"
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
JOSHESBANDITS,
HAS Her FURS
Hold-Up Victims Nerve and
Humor Saved $1,000
Dollar Coat
THIEVES ALSOLET
HER HAVE RING

CHICAGO.-It pays to josh hold
up men, according 10 Mrs. Emma
Lunde. wealthy North Side resident.
Mrs. Lunde ought TO know, for her
line Of chatter saved a $4,000 fur
coat during a recent hold-up by three
auto bandits. The bandit car drew
up to Mrs. Lunde's machine just as
she and her mother reached home
from the theatre. One Of the men
covered the chauffeur. another took
the arm Of Mrs. Emma Lunde and
the third pressed a gun against Mrs.
Susanne Lunde.
"Take that thing away" said Mrs.
Lunde.
Don't make a bit OF noiso-that
ring of yours-take It Off quick, "
ordered one OF the bandits.
"All right-here's my pocketbook,
too
While Mrs Lunde was removing
the ring the robber examined the
pocketbook and took 49,
Boys. that's some ring," said
Mrs. Lunde IT'S worth $1,000"
"Atta boyl" said the bandit. Now
take off that coat"
"Why, YOU wouldn't take that"
she smilingly pleaded. "I'd freeze to
death this summer. Boys it's tho
only coat / have"
"All right-and you needn't mind
the wedding ring. Come on, pard-
ner."
The third man. who had taken IS
from the chauffeur jumped into the
drivers seat and the three disap-
peared.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SHE SIZES Ex-HUBRY.
per Enterprise.

BV NeWspaper EnterprIse.
NEW ALBANY, Ind II r o y
Eicholz has been sued for $4,000
by Mrs. Lottie d. Eicholz- She
charges breach of proRaiAe.
II was this way. Roy and Lottia
we're once married Then they were
divorced.
Then, according TO Mrs. Eicholz
her former husband proposed that
they remarry. She accepted him.
she says.
The wedding date was fixed and
the license granted, according to her
suit. Then he changed his mind
and this humiliated her. Mrs Eicholz
says.
He denies the allegations
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
AT THE GARRICK.

A clever comedy bill has been
booked for the Garrick Theater next
week. Among others who will appear
is Al Shean, who has appeared in a
number OF big comedies on the legiti-
mate stage and was seen here not
long ago in "Friendly enemies" He
will be assisted by Henry Hanlin &
Co., and they will present the Roman
travesty, "Quo Nadis Upside Down. ."
The bill also includes Herschon's
seven dancing gypsy girls, lively
company OF Bohemians; Cotter,
Boulden & Russell in 1.-THE New
Groom; the Pollard sisters. in COM
edy and fine clothes. Fitzgerald and
Carroll, in comedy; Dolley Ioleen, a
petite entertainer; Franklin and
Nancy in comedy; Eugene and
Finney and others.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Blouses show set-in sleeves.
Black silk braid trims the top
coat.
The low shoulder style is in vogue
The organdie-banded neck Is
smart.
We see red and blue combined in
millinery.
Afternoon and evening dresses
are longer.
Pointed drapery for skirts Is
fashionable.
The new straw hats are faced with
taneta.
Organdie dresses are made or
princess lines.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
AT TIE MAJESTIC

THE Round Up" Roscoe Ar
buckles picture is being presented
for the last times tonight at the Ma
jestic.
Departing from his usual line of
endeavor. Cecil b. DeMille, the most
famous of all producers for the
screen, has given to the photo-play
world Something to Think About
in both a literal and a figurative
meaning
The new photo-play comes to the
Majestic as the Easter Week attrac-
ton. Because Of other bookings II
will not be possible to continue the
presentation Of the Offering aftei
next Saturday.
Much Of the story has been giver
here but the reason for such wal
that one can better appreciate thi
remarkable field of opportunity opei
to Mr.. DeMille for his wonderful
work as producer and director.
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter
Theodore Roberts and Monte Blu
are the principals.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
AT NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE

one OF The most powerful dramatic
stories that this theater has offered
10 It's patrons is Seeds Of Ven
geance," now showing at the New
Grand Opera House. The story,
written by Margaret Prescott Mon
tague. depicts a feud in the Cumber-
land mountains.
Bernard Burning, the star. car
ries his role with a sincerity and
earnestness that are most creditable,
and his love scenes with Pauline
starke are impassioned and tender
without being in the least bit
"mushy"
The story tells OF a mountain
feud, which. like all matters Of this
kind. starts from a small incident,
and, like a SNOWFALL rolling down
hill. gathers It's load Of hate. which
increases the further tgoes. Through
one generation into another the feud
is carried 20 a climax. which is both
unexpected and dramatic. The final
scenes OF this picture have seldom
been equaled on the stage or screen
for sheer dramatic power and real
ism. a comedy and news reel COM
plete the bill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
RnRN AErEn nEArn

SPOKANE.-Three minutes after
Mrs. James Rath died a robust baby
girl was born. Under unusual cir
cumstanoes. DR.. II. u. Wheeler
started an operation to save the
mothers life. She died under anes-
thetic and the operation was con-
tinued.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
THIEF GETS HER PURSE.

While on her way home from a
motion picture theatre Thursday
night, Mrs. Francis H. Jackson, OF
1898 Kirkwood street, was stopped
by a Negro within a short distance
OF her home, who snatched her
pocketbook, containing several dol
lars, and escaped
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
AT THE QUEEN

"The Testing Block" William S.
Hart's picture is being shown for
the last time today.
Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres, Wanda
HaW1ey, Lewis Stone, Clarence Geld
art, Robert Cain and Walter HERS
are the principals Of the cast that
interprets Held by the Enemy"
Mondays booking at the Queen
Theatre.
William Gillette in the stage play
of the same, won his great success.
Even TO this day il is considered one
Of the most famous American melo-
dramas.
Deep in the heart of every specta-
tor is "a sincere appreciation for the
Civil War period Of American his
tory. Stories and romances Of that
period have always been the delight
full since the days OF childhood.
Held by the Enemy is a ro-
nance Of "A Northern officer and q
Southern belle, the pride of coun-
try fighting against love at every
angle
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MASONIC TEMPLE FOR LEwEs

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, March 26.-The
Masonic Lodge has perfected plans
for the erection Of a new Masonic
temple here and work will commence
at once.
The lodge has moved 10 the Jun
ior Mechanics Hall until the new
quarters are completed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
DROPS 42OO
FEET ON PARACHUTE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March 26.-Milton c..
johnson, a professional aeronaut.
held a balloon ascension here late
yesterday afternoon. practically tine
entire town turning out 10 witness
the feat. According TO Johnson he
rose 10 1900 feet before he descend
ed in a parachute. When the bal
loon first left the ground he was
hanging on by his feet, head down.
Johnson landed about a mile out OF
town, near Hubers old race track.
Another ascension will be made
today.
Tailored dresses have elbow
length sleeves.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
sUoT WrTH A HAIRPIN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn ~ John Brown.
Negro, was shot to death with q
hairpin. Physicians found the hair
pin after the bullet was removed.
They believe the pin was lodged in
the barrel OF the revolver at the
time the shot was fred.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
VIsIToR sTRICKEN on srREET

Edward p. Hillinshead. aged 32
years. AZ West Ninety-seventh street,
New York, became IN at Tenth and
French streets, last night. and was
taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
After receiving medical treatment
he was-removed TO the Hotel Sewer.
S13 Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
|1S}@gp''
"a DANGEROUs MAID"

Tonight's performance OF "A
Dangerous Maid" is the fourth and
last TO be given at the Playhouse.
The musical comedy has served as
most delightful entertainment
played and sang by cast headed by
Juliette Day, Creighton Hale. Amelia
Bingham, Juanita Fletcher, Ada
Meade, Vinton Freedley and others.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

dried apple broker.
Pn began his apple
career in the Con-
federate army, be-
longing to the sig
nal corps. IL was
while looking for
northern spies that
he dried his first
apples on { n c
Cumberland water
shed. Pn believes
in preparedness.
prepares all his
apples before dry
ing them, even
peeling the bell
flowers. lie says
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

apples are the safest food on the
market II precautions are taken TO
take the pip out OF the pippins and
the ssp out OF the winesaps.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY

Born March 26, 1851. at Hectic.
Tennessee. pilsener Arthur Yink.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

T TTTTT N T
length sleeves,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

uation. DR.. Ladd charged. however
that opponents OF the Non-Parusan
league had taken advantage OF the
reserve banks order 10 attempt TO
wreck the farmers program" OF
North Dakota.
in my opinion" he said. ian in
syestieation of the Twin City financial
n;rol would be OF more real inter-
est and value 70 North Dakota than
any other investigation at the pres
ent time. and might uncover condi-
tons not equallsd by the wheat
mark tinE situation.
DETERMINATION against North Da-
kota Is shown In the funds sent TO
varicLs states OF the northwest oy
the ninth district federal reserve
bank" he said. con Dec. J." Dr.
Ladd said. he was informed by the
federal reserve bank that the fol-
lowing sums had been loaned:
Minnesota. S7s.67o,0oO; Montana,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
GIVE WOMEN RIGHT
TO CHOOSE MATE As
SHE IS THE BRAVER

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The right OF
choice Of a mate should belong to
women, said Sir John Cockburn, in
a lecture 70 the Women's Freedom
league
The female always selects her
mate except in the case Of man." he
said. The reason why in the hu-
man race II is the man who throws
the handkerchief is because the man
has had almost the monopoly Of
bread-winning.
with the lower animals the
males are the beautiful creatures,
and from them the female takes her
choice
1--WE look on men as more cour-
ageous than women. That is abso-
lutte nonsense. Women have more
courage than men and more endur-
ance. The one great difference is
that man Is wasteful and woman is
not. Economy would always be the
order Of the day if II rested with
women. Girls are born in favorable
seasons In time Of var. famine and
adversely male births prepOnderate.
That is why in wealthy families
there are so many cases Of there be-
ing no heirs and plenty Of heiresses,
and so many Of these families die
out as a result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
SAYS ASSOCIATION
LIFTS CLUB TITLE
Members of Local Organiza-
ton Indignant at Action
of W. +. Paul.

Following tho action OF promot-
ers q an organization known here
IS the ST. Joseph Va ley Motor club
IN filing a $4,000 bond with the
Chamber OF Commerce and the ap-
polntment OF an advisory board
composed OF Fred A. Bryan, c. J..
Jackson. Y. II Nichols and +. ".
Morris. Monday word reaches South
Bend that IS. Z. Paul connected
with the Eoosier State Automobile
association Monday filed articles OF
Incorporation under the name Of the
St Joseph valley Motor club.
When asked late Monday after
noon II the two organizations had
gotten together. +. II. Morris OF the
ST. Joseph Valley Motor club here
declared that they mad not
Aucmpt 20 Lift Name?
''The action OF Mr. Paul in 4 ing
articles OF incorporation at Indiana
polls under the name of the St.
Joseph Valley Motor club IS merely
an attempt 10 take our name from
us By the HoOsier state Automobile
association" said Mr.. Morris.
Other members Of the local Or
ganization were equally indignant
Monday night when they became
aware that Incorporation papers un-
der the name OF the St Joseph
Valley Motor club had been fled
by a member Of the Hoosier State
Automobile association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

s'.507.0Oo; South Dakota. s1l.5O7.-
goo. and North Dakota only s5,IS5.-
600.
"of s7s.s7O.OOO loaned to the
hanks Of Minnesota. about SO. ooO.-
900 Wa loaned 10 Twin City banks
and by them furnished the country
banks OF the ninth district They
INFORMED me that during the 90 days
preceding Dec. /. the member banks
Of North Dakota had Iiquidated So
100000 largely from The western
part or the state. through the forced
sale Of stock and grain. Very little
money vas used 10 move the crops.
This situation is largely respon-
sible for tn frozen credits OF North
Dakota. which makes i impossible
for the Bank OF North Dakota TO
obtain funds due it from privately
owned banks and which. Just now,
forms the basis OF the political at
tacks made on the state institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
EASY WAY OF MAKING DRESS
RUFTTES.

Rufnes. wide and narrow. are
going 10 be used extensively as trim
ming on the sheerer wash dresses
during the coming summer. Organ
die, dimity. wolfe. tissue, lawn. and
even the heavier ginghams will be
rufneG.
For the home dressmaker the con-
struction OF an even ruffe Is some
thing Of a problem. Even when
ones sewing machine has a ruffling
attachment not all requirements can
be met. For the ruffle that needs
some special adjusting. or In case
OF ones not possessing a machine
ruffler. the tension Of the machine
may be loosened. the stitch length
ened. and the material TO be rufned
simply stitched. This done the un-
der-thread may be pulled up and
the fuilness adjusted wherever need
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Lays Failure OfDakOta
Banks to Discrimination

about the bank OF North Dakota
He declared the state institutions
difficulties were largely due TO the
financial depression brought on by
action OF the reserve bank in de-
handing that farmers "liquidate. .
forcing them 10 sell their livestock
and grain on a falling market
manipulated by spectators and
grain gamblers"
The reserve bank, he asserted.
grew fearful OF the consequences Of
Its action when a score OF North
Dakota banks were compelled TO
close. and changed front. sending
money into the state 10 save the sit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
SELECT DEBATING TEAMS.

~ a general assembly In the high
school auditorium Tuesday morn
ing. The following were chosen TO
represent the school in the debating
contests TO be held IN March: Al
firmative-Isadore Feldman, Rich
ard Zellers and Walter Wiecamp;
negative. Martin Burns, Seward
Bower and Harold EUsasser; alter
nate. Carl StiIlweu.
The teams were selected from IA
contestants The judges for the
trials were: Q. A. Senior. Edwina
Day, June Eddingield. Willis Rich
ardson. Florence Emery and Everett
Sprague. al members OF the high
school faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

The bitter fight made against the
Bank OF North Dakota indicates that
the bank Is feared There can be
no question that the Bank OF North
Dakota is frcwned on by the bank
ers and / fear they would not re-
greet TO see it destroyed and would
probably lend their influence TO help
bring this about" DR.. Ladd con-
cluded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
WIFE BRANDS HER
CHILDREN And HE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Anna
Marie Cashin branded her two chill
dren-Byron. five, and Grace. seven
with a hot iron. David Cashin.
her husband, charges In a divorce
petition. The Cook County Social
Service Bureau is investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Havana. Cuba. has the reputatlou
OF being the richest city per capita
IN the world.
The most important inland river.
commercially. IN the United States IL
the Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
ROB MILFORD STATION

GOSHEN. Ind. Feb. 22.-Robbers
who gained entrance last night 10
the Big Four railroad freight and
passenger station in Milford stole
merchandise Of considerable value.
H. L. Davis. the agent at Milford,
did not leave any money in the sta
ton Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Countless women devote their
whole lives 20 their homes. while
others are IN the business world. or
md happiness only IN society.
Whether you are a home woman. a
business woman. or a society woman.
YOU know how hard a. Is 20 drag
along" day after day. suffering agon-
les. caused by some female derange-
ment that has developed from over
taxing your strength. The natural
restorative for such ailments is
Lydia J.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which FOR nearly half a cen
fury has been considered a standard
remedy for womans uls.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
PAID THE AMOUNT.

GOSHEN. Ind. Feb. pa Goshen
retail merchant Tuesday was COM
PEELED TO make settlement with the
Auto Market. a retail grocery store
here, for stock which his wife, prom
inent IN a Goshen church, had stol-
en- in making four trips to the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23


FARGO. ~. D.. Feb. 22.-Df. z. F.
Ladd. senator-elect from North Da-
kota, who left here today for Wash
ington. declared the failure OF banks
in North Dakota was due to discrim-
nation BY the federal reserve bank
OF Minneapolis against the state OF
North Dakota.
we shall have to admit that IL
looks as though there had been con-
corted action by officers and banking
interests TO hamper. II not to cause
the farmers organizations untold
trouble" he asserted. referring to
the present conflict now conferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

In the United States there are
more than 1OO.0OO.O00.o 600 eggs con
sumed every year. 1t is now classed
as a S1.e0O.OOO.000 industry.
The Rural Society of Buenos Aires.
S. A. reports tina. of the 80 600. 600
head OF cattle in the country. 5000
600 are milk cows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
n-Co-KTN CLUB TO MEET.

The regular meeting OF the Mi
co-kin club will be held Thursday
evening. Feb. "a. at the X of c.
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Mrs. Ed Healy. e21 Z. Marion st.
entertained the members Of the
Loyal Women's class Of the First
Christian church at her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
USE SALTS?
Yes, II it's the Ambition" Brand

Don't use the harsh, unpleasant. old
fashioned salts THAT'S q punishment 20
your Palette and stomach 90 take. Use
WENDELL SALTS. AMBITION RRAND
the new, pleasant. elerveScng prebara.
ton that taste So good and act So quick
j. Help drive the dangerous uric acid
poison out ~ your system and you n feel
better
Go 20 Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and get a big bottle OF WEN
DELL SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. for
sixty cents II Ia doesn't do ali we
claim Tor 10 your money back on the 1rst
bottle purchased Try 10 for Indigestion
Bihousness, Headache. Constipation.
Govt and Torpid Liver. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

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