davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
DICTIONARY OF FOODS
GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
Description Of Iarious Kinds Of Cheese vim the Countries
Which They .Ire Made-.1 Recipe for Cutiets

\pufpbOtpl n rich. smooth, tl'hlnN |
French siyIe ~ cheese.
Purmpsan. variety of Italian cheese !
that is very hard and is usually sold |
grated. This cheese is used extensively !
in the various Italian dishes.
Pineapple cheese, hard variety Of
. Chpddar. formed into a pineapple shape !
Rouucfort delicate variety of cheese /
made from sheep milk. riprned in caves
IL tho chalk aud limeSt0n" Oistr''ts ot
France and Switzerland. -
Sage cheese. a cheese OF tue '"'uu"r
variety, favored with Sugc.
sap sage cheese Is small huru 'ut'Se
whose srrru color IL due to the Oi"hn'us
Of tue Swiss Glove" leaves. r., ..,...., &.
Stlitoh. III" famous rnE..Im f.,
mauNi9'lurrd III "I'rN' 'eIsmIte' .ts',,.ss., -
ANA extremely I''n """ "'''' NV
"""H". .., =. o., S,.iss
SWISS or "hN'""'' L,ios
cheese OF r"'"'"'"E . ''r w., "'."' .o, frot,,
IN the 'N''>' "'>''"E"''"' ''0'"
o'hG'' ....I.... - ..r,,o.,
ne '"n'""lr' .,u 100" ,',ur it',,, =, J;o,
,nhh'> " very HNPo' @ @,um, w." ~ "r
'\",'"u> Nu'n Vs., ,','s,,, ,,o, ho,.aI.o
,,'..',,,,,,,r.,I,,J from i, Shoud be .
.,,.y"L o.;Ih CrnIn ,.igbt fo lively, Uarts |
~ coarse foods
When u~rd ~ It rarphit. it should be ,
,pr.ai ON Toast aud two coarse v"gr.
cables served with it. The Italian people .
use the cheese as Il gnrnlsh ia'h"r iuah
us Il part ~ the meal!
Cheese cake: THIS Cnhe - mace by
lining M obIoug pan or deep layer
lax" nan with pastry Lev s'ahu Ior
ten minutes to drv ou' ana 1hrn 'Ho
VOL win melted Sn"r''n1nS ana WV" j"
n "'S'ard prepared az toI"Ws
one emp Of hirk cream sauce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

When one mixes up black satin, tur'
QuotSc ribbon, and touch Of silver one
takes no risks upon an evening trorE
Perhaps. Of course. this kind OF frorR
does play invOriteS, Perhaps it is some.
what more becoming to the vivid BLONDE
than 10 any other type. However, tue
PortlaIity is not too marked and whether
one be dark or fair, young or old, one
IS sure TO benefit by the formula.
TOday'S model takes black satin as
the foundation for graceful develop
mrnt Of turquoise ribbon watcrcd WIN
silver. The wide armholcs made of the
ribbon are an interesting detail, ana
the touch of silver tissue cloth at the
left sd" of the rOrsage relieves mon
ol0ny still further.
for wLVln ! hud positions pay me a
weeks salary and, when YOU remember
that ! started out on $400 that | nor.
rOwed ana that It's q bad year that
doesn't show $4,000 profit. you can see
the possibilities in a highly speciaIISeu
hu"imess Of this kind"
M"ndnH Churnlng Dollars From Sour
Min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

M"ndnH ChurmIng Dollars From Son'
Nilk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

,oo rrad Hts r,gSt"rY
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
S6OO,OOOFOR
INITIAL CITY
HARBOR Unit
Bond Issue For This
Amount VIII Go to City
Council Tonight
HUGHES-FAULKROD CO.
IS LOWEST BIDDER

An ordinance for the sale Of $780,
600 in city bonds to provide funds
for constructing the initial unit Of
the harbor terminal will be intro
duced and given first and second
readings in City Council tonight
The bonds will be part Of the is
sue Of s2.5OO.OOO authorized for har-
Dor purposes nearly two years ago
by Council. According to the terms
Of the ordinance they will bear in
terest at the rate Of 5 per cent. This
rate was agreed on at a recent con-
ference Of the finance committee OF
Council and the members Of the City
Sinking Fund Commission.
II is not expected the bonds will
sell at par. a sale Of s450.O00 in
street Improvement bonds made only
a month ago was made at approx
mately s91 on the 500.
Although there is a disposition in
some quarters to raise the interest
rate 10 5h per cent. in view OF the
condition Of the market for secur-
tiles. it is not believed such change
will be made.
Following first and second read
incs the ordinance will lie over. un-
Continued on paCe Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
MIR. COYNE QUITS AS
W0RKHOUSE TRUSTEE

William Coyne, who was appoint
ed as a member of the board Of
trustees Of the New Castle County
Workhosse several months ago 20
an the vacancy created by the resig-
nation OF DIR. Clifford j. Scott has
resigned because OF added duties In
his work with the DUPONT Company
Mr.. Coyne has sent the following
letter to members OF the board OF
trustees and 10 Judges Rice and
Heisel:
Because Of added duties that will
and should absorb all my time and
energy. beg TO tender my resigna-
ton as trustee OF the New Castle
County Workhouse. effective at once.
Have no other reason or reasons.
and keenly regret the severence OF
relations with my associates that this
step necessitates. My loss will be
greater than theirs. In fairness to
them. and mayhap encouragement to
them. must say that In my fairly
lengthy experience. / have never
met men who were more conscien-
tious and efficient in the discharge
Of their duties. and In the facing and
acceptance bf full responsibility
therefor Their reward is not money.
not praise for well-doing. but crit
cism for failure. Judging by ac-
tual results. the emoluments or the
system need not be changed"
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
THINK BLOWS
'HANGOVERS'
Some Shaken, But Fire
crackers Not Black
handlers" Blamed
POLICE DENY
EXTRA GUARDS

Although police officials deny
knowledge OF any black-hand plot to
wreck property in Orange stree,
north Of Eighth, or that extra police
guarded that section last night, resi-
dents OF the section are unanimous
in the conclusion that they were
Jared by a series of explosions on
Tuesday and yesterday mornings.
The concussion from the explosion
yesterday morning broke four panes
of glass in the Story Printing Com
pany's plant nearby Mrs. William
Carpenter. S12 Orange street. said
the explosion rocked her home. caus-
ing her TO awaken. She thought the
noise was due TO a powder explosion.
other residents in the neighbor-
hood report, however. that shortly
before the reports were heard they
saw three white men run from the
yard Of s12 Orange street.
Police said today they had received
no complaints Of any nature from
the residents of the section. It was
intimated that the explosions may
have been Fourth OF July hang
overs"
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
AIR into MINES
BY new DEVICE
dupont Company Perfects
Tubing TO Aid Under
ground Ventilation
COULD BE USED IN
FIRE FIGHTING, TOO

Following the development OF
modern and efficient explosives for
mining purposes. the dupont Com
pany has taken up the subject OF
greater efficiency in mine ventilation
and announces the development OF a
flexible. easily portable. fabric tub
ing which will go far toward solving
some of the miners most serious
problems. The new product is
known as ''Ventube" and it is claim
ed to be a great advancement In
mechanical ventilation Tho pro-
duct subjected 10 exhaustive tests.
extending over eighteen months. in
mines where conditions are particu-
larly severe. Results Of these tests
showed the new tubing is water
proof fungus-proof and highly re-
sistant to the acid. alkaline and
gaseous conditions existing under
ground.
The production Of the new fabric is
directly in line with dupont activi-
ties. This company has for years
been one Of the largest manufac-
turers Of specially treated, impervi-
Gus fabrics. II has also. for more
than a century, been manufacturing
commercial explosives for use in
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
Smith ON Way
FROM NEW YORK
Avondale Trucker Who Left
Team Here May be
Afflicted
THINK HE WAS
HEAT SUFFERER

Mystery still surrounds the dis
appearance ofRalPh Smith. OF Avon
dale. Pa. whose truck load Of pro-
duce was found at the Municipal
wharf here yesterday. although the
local police department received word
this afternoon from his wife that he
has wired his family that he is on
his way home from New York.
According TO one Of Smiths cns-
toners who called The Evening
Journal Office inquiring as 10 his
welfare this afternoon. Smith had
said when he stopped on his route
that he had been picking peas and
that he was feeling the heat. He
said the thermometer must have reg
istered ll2 In the garden where he
was gathering the produce.
II is thought that his condition
from being exposed TO the heat had
something TO do with his disappear
ance. Mrs. Smith. when spoken TO
over the telephone by the local po-
lice. said she had received a teIe-
gram from her husband in New
York stating that he would be in
Philadelphia this afternoon and
home as soon as he could get to
Avondale. No clue as to his disap-
pearance was contained in the wire.
The truck loaded with a complete
line OF produce. was brought to the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
FEW REDS IN
WILMINGTON;
they're tame
U. S. District Attorney and
Police Keep Radicals
Harmless
NEW CITIZENS ARE
GOOD AMERICANS

Philadelphia may be honeycomb-
ed with Red" propaganda and un-
dermined by radicallsm OF the Lenin
and Trotsky type. but wilmington is
comparatively free from such malign
influences.
Such, at least. was the opinion ex-
pressed today by James II. Hughes.
United states District Attorney:
George Black. superintendent of DO
lice. and James r. Stein. secretary
OF the Manufacturers Association OF
Wilmington.
According to a statement issued
today by the Chamber Of Commerce
OF Philadelphia. investigators em-
ployed by the organization have
found that employers are barred
from their own workrooms by work
men saturated with radicalism: that
stevedores and other men engaged
In maritime pursuits openly advocate
government control OF industry. and
establishment OF soviets. that mails.
schools. colleges and films shown IN
secret are used as agencies for the
spread OF Red" doctrines
Red influences and propaganda
are still dangerously active and the
people cannot afford TO luu Them
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
MRS. s. M. COUNCIL,
D. A. r. REGENT DEAD

Mrs. sanle NJ. Council. 1915
Franklin street. died yesterday after
noon al her home after an illness OF
several weeks. For the past year
Mrs Council had been in falling
health
Mrs. Council had been a resident
OF Wilmington for many years. She
was born in Philadelphia. the daugh-
ter Of the late Bayard and Elizabeth
Shields. She was a descendant OF
the colonial Ferris family Of the
State. She took an active part In
many historical societies and was an
interested member Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
For the past two years Mrs Coun-
ell had served as State regent OF the
Delaware Daughters In years gone
by she had been regent of Caesar
Rodney Chapter. ID. A. r.. and had
also served in other offices In the
chapter. She was a member Of the
West Presbyterian Church, and Of
the New Century Club.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Estelle c. Whiteley Funeral
services will be held from her late
home at II o'clock Saturday morn
ine. with the Rev. George S. Moore.
Of Harvard University in charge. In
terment will be in Oakland Gene
terry West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CRITICIZE new
LIBRARY PLANS
Proposed Building Discuss
ed at Meeting of Librarian
Association
WILL START WORK
EARLY NEXT MONTH

With the vacating Of the offices
in the Church Building at the south
cast corner Of Tenth and Market
streets, on July /. it has been an
nounced that the actual work Of
constructing the new Public Library
on the site will be started during
the first two weeks In August.
Arthur l.. Bailey. librarian Of the
Wilmington Free Library. who re-
Gently returned from swamscott.
Mass. said today that at a round
table held at the annual convention
Of the American Librarian Associa-
ton. the plans Of the proposed Ii
brary here were discussed. The
convention was attended by 1870
delegates and Miss Tyler. Of the
Western Reserve University was pre-
siding officer.
The plans OF the local library were
criticized al length and the sSylight
feature was pronounced TO be un-
satisfactory in that it generated con-
siderable heat from the suns rays
1t has been decided to use curtains
on the light in the new building here
and IL this proves unsatisfactory. the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
BRITISH.JAP
PACT BALKS
NORLDPEACE
u. s. Cannot Disarm While
Far East Alliance Holds
Good
WASHINGTON WANTS
SPECIFIC EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON. July 7.-CUnited
ess)-Disarmament hinges on the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. il was stat
ed in authoritative quarters today.
A renewal Of this pact in anything
like its present form probably will
make IL impossible for the United
States 20 take the lead in calling for
a disarmament agreement among the
principal naval powers-Great Brit
ain, the United States and Japan.
Already this alliance between
Great Britain and Japan may have
proved a stumbling block to plans
OF this government for a disarm-
ament agreement.
The question OF the continuance
OF the alliance may be the direct
cause, IL is suggested I'm official quar-
ters, Of why President Harding ap-
parently has made no progress in his
movement for disarmament
Officials here hold that the United
States could not initiate steps for
disarmament or even participate in
any such movement il it is started by
another nation because:
The Anglo-Japanese alliance is
eminently "a military pact
II provides that should either
Great Britain or Japan become en-
broiled in war with a third power
the other contracting party Is obll-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
FRIDAY MAY
BRINGPEACE
FOR IRELAND
De Valera, UniOnists and
Smuts Hopeful on Eve
of Conference
NEW HOME RULE
ACT Is LIKELY

LONDON. July Omitted Press)
The fate OF peace In Ireland ap.
parenly hinges upon the result OF
tomorrow's conference In Dublin.
when Eamonn DE Valera. president
OF the Irish Republic" will resume
his conversations with representa-
lives OF the Unlonists.
Jan Smuts. premier OF South
Africa. is expected 20 attend the
meeting and make known the results
OF his conference with members OF
the British government yesterday.
following his trip TO Dublin.
Should the proposals he is expect
ed 20 convey meet with the approval
OF De Valera and the Unlonists. 90
was believed the proposed London
conference. which is the main ob-
jective of an the present diplomacy
will be held at once. This would
bring together the two Irish factions
and the British government. with
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
SCHOOL AUXILIARY
NOW MARKS TIME

A meeting Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association, which has
funds given by p. s. DUPONT for the
advancement OF education in Della
ware. was held yesterday afternoon
al its offices In the Public Library
Building. Among the members pres
ent were Dr. Joseph n. Odell. Of
this city; Henry Ridgely. OF Dover
and Henry p. Scott. OF Delaware
City.
DIT. Odell said today that while a
number Of questions Of importance
were discussed no action was taken
by the association because Of the
unsettled conditions resulting from
th- new school laws which went into
effect on July /. Until the new
state Board OF Education is able to
determine exactly where IL stands.
the Delaware School Auxiliary will
have to move slowly, he concluded.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
RETORTS
THEY'REFOOLS'
Mr.. Gilbert Says His Mar
riage is Nobody's
Business
WIFE INTRODUCED
AS MISS BERRY

Il wish people would mind their
own business" declared the Rev.
Clarence Gilbert. former pastor OF
Bellefonte and Holly Oak NJ. f..
churches. who has been relieved OF
his pastoral work by District Super
intendent Robert Watt, following
disclosures OF his secret wedding a
year ago. What has happened is
nobody's business but my own"
When his attention was called to
the publication OF his wedding and
the talk regarding his resignation,
the young pastor replied:
well, they're all fools. That's
what they are. all sools." Further
questioned as to whom he was refer
ring, he explained: why the pa
pers and their readers and those peo-
pie who attend to other peoples af-
affairs"
Asked il he planned 10 resume his
ministerial studies, he answered;
That's nobody's business but my
own" However, he hastened to
amend the statements by intimating
that he probably would continue his
studies.
When he learned that his we'd
ding was no longer a secret. it Is
continued on page tw0l
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CLASH over
PEACE PLAN
FOR Church
ElltOn Congregation OBJ
jects to Program of Pres
bytery's Committee
DECIDE TO ELECT
ELDERS ON JULY II
Special to Tho Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July THAT the
friends Of the Rev. Dr. John Nc
Elmoyle. formerly pastor Of Elkton
Presbyterian Church. are far from
being reconciled TO either the recent
action OF the General Assembly Of
the Church in dissolving the pastoral
relations Of DR.. McElmoyle with the
Elkton Church. or the methods
adopted by a committee Of the Pres
bytery of New Castle appointed TO
try and bring about peace and har-
mony between the two factions OF
the church, was indicated at a
rather turbulent meeting held last
night in the church.
Members Of the congregation who
have all along supported Dr. Nc
Elmoyle. and which faction is said
to be largely in the majority. were
displeased over the way in which
the meeting was conducted by the
Rev. W. S. Kriger. Of Snow HILL
Nd, chairman Of the Presbytery
committee who acted as moderator
last night. At several times seri-
Gus clash between the two factions
seemed near but on each occasion
this was averted by the GOODNESS OF
Charles 3. Finley. son-in-law Of Dr.
continued on page tvrrve)
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
SETH GIRL EXPECTED
TO SURVIVE BURNS

Little Margaret Seth. six-year-old
daughter Of Sheriff and Mrs. Lewis
Seth OF Elkton. who was seriously
burned on the Jail residence steps
there yesterday while setting of fire
crackers. is now expected to recover.
Physicians who have been observ-
ing her condition since she was en-
veloped in a pillar Of fire as all her
clothing was burned off her, have
concluded she did not inhale any
of the flames. While suffering
greatly from the burns today, she is
expected to recover from their
effects. the physicians said.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
BUY NEW TRUCKS AND
ENGINES FOR FIRE SERVICE

Desks have been installed in the
two rooms adjoining the Bureau Of
Police on the east end Of the mez-
zanine floor of the City Hall. and a
set Of scales moved in this morning.
Beginning this afternoon applicants
will be put through a rigid physical
test and given a medical examina-
ton. II is safe TO say that no man
suffering with physical disabilities
uniting him for the duties Of a
fireman will get into the paid fire
department as the directors have
made IL known that only the best
type OF men are wanted for this
work.
At the meeting Of the department
yesterday there was considerable
discussion over the condition OF the
hose now in use here. Much Of the
hose is said 10 be in good shape and
this may be taken over. In addition
to this. it is stated the directors will
purchase 10000 feet Of new hose.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

craft responsible for the recent dis
appearance OF American ships on
the Atlantic Coast. has been reported
authoriatively by Captain Giles OF
the Munson Line steamship Munal-
bro. TO the custom house at this port
The statement describing in detail
the appearance and behavior OF the
strange craft was handed TO the port
officials yesterday by Walter =. Coria.
local manager for the Munson Line.
In the absence Of Captain Giles. who
had proceeded with the steamship
Munalbro TO Boston.
The skipper's account OF the ap-
proach and actions OF the stranger
last Thursday morning while the
Munalbro was in latitude 80 degrees
55 minutes north and longitude 20
degrees. So minutes west, smacks
strongly Of nautical romance and the
Continued on Page twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

The Department OF Public SAFETY
yesterday afternoon. purchased two
engines and two trucks for the paid
fire department, and directed that
the examination OF applicants for
membership in the new department
be started this afternoon. II is the
Intention OF tho directors 10 begin
operations as soon as a sufficient
number ~ men is secured.
IL IS not thought they will wait
until the full quota is secured but
will equip one company at a time
even though 1t may prove necessary
TO re-arrange the men later.
The apparatus purchased yester-
day includes two pumping engines
OF 500 gallon capacity OF the Aaron
Fox Company, and an aerial truck
and city service truck Of the Amer
ican LaFrance Company. The prices
paid for the equipment will not be
made public at this time stated Pres
ident S. X. Smith this morning, in
discussing the purchase.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
GEN. I. {. DUPONT IS NAMED u. S. SENATOR:
"PIRATE SHIP" AGAIN SIGHTED OFF COAST
Line Captain Meets
';Souiet Pirate" Off Coast;
Ertinguishes Light, Fades

WASHINGTON. July CUnited
Press. - Government wireless sta
tions along the Atlantic coast today
broadcasted a warning TO vessels to
be on the watch for the mysterious
craft that may furnish a clue to the
fate Of the vanishing ships"
The warning was sent out after a
telephoned report from Munson Line
officials at Baltimore that the suspi-
cious craft approached the steamer
Munalbro 800 miles off Philadelphia.
refused TO answer signals and then.
with lights veiled, dashed Off into the
darkness.
BALTIMORE. Md, July Z (United
Press).-A mysterious ship with
some OF tho weird features OF the
typical phantom ships and Flying
Dutchman OF nautical lore. which Is
thought may be a Soviet pirate"
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
WILLING TO PAY
WIFE $40 WEEKLY

A temporary order Of $40 a week
was placed against John +. JEFF
ferris for the support OF his wife and
one child by Deputy Judge Lynn. IN
Municipal Court this morning
Philip l. Garrett attorney FOR
Jeferis stated TO the court that the
couple have been separated the past
four years. and when his client was
arrested in Philadelphia he will
lingly returned 10 this city TO face
the charge Of non-upport that had
been lodged against him. Jeneris.
Mr.. Garrett said. is out Of employ
ment until September. but he was
willing to pay $40 a week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
PARTICULAR MAD
HE HAD TO CUSS

James Sipple and Charles Riggs.
Negroes. were each fined 81 and
costs on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning
Riggs pleaded not guilty TO the
charge. but admitted 81 might have
used some bad language. because
they made me particular mad"
Omcer Purnell related that when
he came upon the two Negroes. near
Second and Washington streets Tues
day night. Riggs was daring the
other Negro 10 fight and that they
were loudly passing some rather pro-
fame language.