davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
AUTHORIZE TWO
CITY BRIDGES
fcontlnued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
bridges are most necessary TO VII
mlngton." Representative Kramer
said. Il think that we should be
enabled 10 start work on these i'm
provements without delay" he
added.
Representative White also spoke
in favor Of the project Representa-
tive Corbit opposed the bill on the
ground that there had been too many
bridges built recently In Whining
ton. which added To the indebted
ness OF New Castle county MT.
Kramer. in reply, stated that in
creased property values as result
OF the new bridges would pay for
both structures many times before
they have been long erected
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
23OO MEMBERS
NFARM BUREAU

' Speciai TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, March 23.-As the
elimination OF a several weeks
drive for membership in the Farm
bureau Throughout the State in
(which $500 members were secured,
a meeting was held here yesterday
I'm Dover Century Club for the pur-
Lpose Of forming a State Federation
Of Farm Bureau.
officers are: W. V. Cosden, OF
,Dover, president; John Ponder, of
Milton, vice-president; T. +. Years
ley. Of Marshallton. treasurer.
The position OF secretary will be
filled by the executive committee,
such secretary being in the nature Of
hn executive officer, who will prac-
tically have charge Of the manage
mont OF the organization in all de-
tails.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
HOUSE in TILT
OVERNIGHT WORK
Effort to Dodge is Voted
Down After Sharp Dis
cuSSion
KRAMER SUGGESTION
CALLED RIDICULOUS
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del.
March 23.-Discussion broke loose
in the House last night when Repres-
entative Gray moved that when the
House recess this afternoon It be un-
I'll 1890 o'clock Thursday morning,
thereby avoiding a night session to-
night. He thought the calendar
would be in shape to do that II the
House would work tomorrow night
and Friday night.
Representative Corbit made a
strong speech against such an ac-
tion, claiming that Il would be un-
wise and would only result in again
clogging up the calendar for the lat
ter part of the week.
At the start of the evening ses-
sion there were % members pres
ent but a few left and others kept
leaving the room until on each roll
call even when only a majority vote
was required. It was necessary TO
send the sergeant-at-arms after the
absent members and bills that re-
quired two-thirds vote could not
be considered.
After Mr.. Gray withdrew his mo-
tion, Representative Miller moved,
seconded by Mr.. Harrington. that all
night sessions be dispensed with.
This motion was defeated.
Representative Kramer then
moved that the House remain in ses-
sion until 6 o'clock this morning.
This motion was ridiculed by Re
preventative Corbit. who said the
business Of the Legislature was a
serious matter. He realized that the
members had to relax occasionally
for a little fun but did not approve
Of this.
Representative B. +. Davis, re.
marked that it was the first time he
had ever been a member Of the
Legislature and hoped il would bs
the last. He said the fact that mer
come here 70 trihe away their tim,
is a disgrace.
The Kramer motion was also de.
feated. Representative Clendaniel
Marr. Virden. Harrington and Miller
being the only members to vote fol
il
After this the House again settled
down TO work.
What's Bigger and Better thar
Barnum ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
NEWS ODDITIES.

Japanese constitute 42.I per cent.
Of the population OF Hawaii.
New York has 1880 acres OF park
area.
Capital punishment prevails in 3S
States
New York city has an average OF
a fire every 21 minutes.
About 5000 languages are spoken
I'm the world.
The center Of area OF the United
States Is In northern Kansas, 10
miles north Of Smith Center.
The United States uses more than
four-sevenths Of the worlds con.
sumption OF oil.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
WIDOW TELLS
OF Staying
Vaughan, After Firing at
Brother, Threatened to
Turn Pistol on Her
WOMAN BLAMED
BY ONE WITNESS

ELKTON. Nd. March 23.-The |
trial OF Thomas Vaughan Harvey.
indicted for the murder Of his broth
cd. A. Lawrence Harvey. at North
East. Cecil county. ON February D.
Went into its second day here yes
terdav. Harvey is alleged 70 have
mortally wounded his brother when
the latter refused TO let him see his
sick mother. Mrs Harvey died
February 10. in Ignorance of the
shooting. fcw hours before her
SON died. Henry a. Warburton rep
roaonts the state. while his father.
william r. Warhurton, and Omar
ID. Crothers. represent the accused.
Harvey pleaded not guilty yester-
dav. The prosecutor. In his OPEN
ing address TO the jury. asked for
verdict of murder in the first degree.
or murder in the first degree with
out capital punishment Chief
witnesses for the State were Mrs
sarah Jane Harvey. widow OF A..
Lawrence Harvey. and Harry Har-
vey. a brother. Mrs. Harvey told
the following story OF the killing.
Larry and ! had been with his
mother since January "a. on the
morning OF February Q Larry asked
me to stay with his mother. as
Vaughan was coming toward the
| house and he was going out / went
upstairs. shortly after I heard
Vauhan say. BY c.. I am as game
as you are. am going in
heard "A shot. and as I ran TO the
front room I heard another. look
ed down and saw Vaughan fire a
third bullet at my husband as nc
lay squashed down In the gutter.
"He came upstairs and as I stood
In front Of his mothers door h'
came up with the pistol 10 his hand
and said 10 me. I'm give you III.
tie of the same thing. Get out OF
my way. or TN blow your head or.
Il went down 20 the front porch
TO which Larry had dragged himself
Vaughan came out the side way and
reloaded his pistol My hushan,
said 20 him. Don't shoot me again
you've got me-"
Harry Harvey testified that Vau
CHAN had caused his mother suffer
ing because Of his alleged miscon
duct toward Mrs Edward Gallagher
a nurse secured boy Vaughan for nj
mother. Mrs Gallaher. he said
was tho cause Of AN the trouble ii
the family Harry Harvey. appar
entity. became excited when givin
his testimony and was rcbuked sew
eral times from the bench for max
ink unnecessary statements.
, Paul Elmer. an acquaintance O
. Vaughan Harvey. testified that O
( the Sunday before the shootinl
| Vaughan Harvey declared that II h
had any more trouble with Law
renee. he'd "nu him no full OF lea
g they couldn't get 10 out OF him" an
- that shortly before the shooting %,
r CURED. Vaughan said he was "gC
D ing up 20 that house 10 show ther
who ran that place"
: Dr. =. v. Collins. OF North Eas
r declared that ne told Vaughan Har
vey that he was endangering hi
mothers health 10y his alleged mis-
B conduct and advised him 20 tax
. Mrs. Gallaher away from the hous,
Vaughan Harvey promised 10 tax
j her away and TO remain away him
+ self. II he could thereby help hi
{ mother TO recover. Dr. Collins said.
e Prisoner l. Composed.
other witnesses for the prosecu
Z tion were Arthur and Edward Han
vey, brothers of the defendant
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
RECOVERSCOST
OF BURNED AUTO
Garage Fire Relieves Ca
millee of Early Suit TO Re-
cover Payments
CONSPIRACY CASE
Is AFTERMATH

Verdict for s3s5 in favor OF the
plaintiff was given by a jury in su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon.
In the case Of George Cammiie VS..
Charles Solomon, who conducts a
garage at Ninth and Tatnall streets
This amount represents 5000. the
apraisemont Of an Overland automo-
bile that was burned when fire de-
stroyed the garage. and s1S5 deposit
that the plaintiff had made on an
automobile
Commile, prior to the fire in the
garage, sued Solomon In Court OF
Common Pleas for the return of the
payments ne had made on the au-
tomobie he contemplated purchas-
ing when Solomon was dissatisfied
with the security furnished. Judg-
ment was gwen against Cammne.
I but between that time and the hear
ing Of the appeal case yesterday. the
fire occurred and gave a different
angle TO the case. Cammile was
trading In his old car. on which
Solomon was allowing him $500.
In the appealed case yesterday, II.
IT. Ward. Jr.. counsel for Solomon. an
nounced that his client was ready
to furnish an automobile on the con-
/ tract with Cammile but Judge Heisel
/ reminded him that this is not a
| court Of equity brt court Of law.
and inasmuch as eAe car contracted
| for by Cammile, had been burned, 10
was impossible for Solomon TO live
up 10 his end Of the contract. The
jury thereupon returned a verdict in
/ favor of Cammile for the S18J plus
the 5000
Coinc.dent to the case recited
above Charles Solomon. 10 years old
and Nose Solomon, 81 years old
plaintiffs in the Cammile case. were
/ arrested last Thursday for alleged
completely In the burning and de-
struction Of two automobiles re-
Gently found deserted in outlying dis
tricts of the city. II is charged the
two men drove the cars into the
suburbs and set fire 10 them. with
the intention Of claiming Insurance
/ Both men were held under $500
bail for a hearing The following
day two more men Gilbert Dill and
| Warner I. Henry we're arrested in
connection with the alleged con.
spiracy to defraud the underwriters
| Dill was a witness in the Cammil,
case yesterday as the man who
manipulated the deal with Cammile
A garage at Ninth and Tatnal
streets, owned by the elder Solomon
was recently destroyed by fire to-
gether with a number Of automobiles
the damage at the FIRE amounting u
100000.
The police and underwriters have
been conducting an investigation FOL
the causes Of the number Of auto
mobiles found deserted on countr.
roads near here. and having beel
destroyed by fire.
| Hearing Of the case OF Henry. Dill
Solomon and Solomon. also charge
with conspiracy to defraud the III
delity- Phoenix Insurance Compan!
and the Firemens Fund lnsuranc
Company in alleged burning OF au
tomobiles and collecting OF insur
ance on them. was continued b.
Judge Hastings in Municipal Ccur
this morning, at the request OF As
sistant City Solicitor Davis. Mr.. Ia
Wis explained that he has not ha
time 10 examine the large numbe
OF witnesses who have been sum
moned for the state.
]. Frank Ball represents the tw
Solomons. John W. Brady repre-
sents Henry and Walter J. Will.
represents Dill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
GREEK ARMIES
STRIKE TURK TODAY

LONDON. March 20 Omitted
prcss) Greek armies In Asia Minor
plan to begin an offensive against
the Turks today, according to ad-
vices TO the British foreign Office.
Hostilities in the territory assigned
20 Greece by the Sevres treaty were
halted shortly before the Allied con-
ference. where an effort was made
A. revise the treaty
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
20 WOULD
CANAL WIDER
and DEEPER
continued from nrst nage)

continued from nrst nage)
ships and cruisers. as well as large
steamships, 20 pass freely between
Delaware and Chesapeake bays.
The bids received today came
from all parts OF the country. as far
west as Detroit. and ranged in prices
from 81 cents, low. up TO 97.5 cents
high. Following is a complete list
OF the bidders and their figures:
W II. Gahagan. Inc. Brooklyn. y
y, 81 cents; Frank Mark Contracting
Company, Philadelphia. IS: Key
stone state Construction Company.
Philadelphia. 40; Arundel Corpora
tion, Baltimore. rs; Wilson and Eng
lish Construction Company. New
York. 39.6; Rhinehart 4 Dennis Co..
Inc. Charlottesville. Va. As: Grant
Smith & Co. Utica. y. y. 60: Harry
T. Curtis. Philadelphia. AIS. J. +.
Cogan Co.. y. Y, 54: MLean Con-
tracing Company. Baltimore. 63.9;
Edward Fay & Son, Philadelphia
i6; James McGraw Company. Phila-
delphia. So; William r. Clife Com
pany, Philadelphia. $50; Antonio r
Carozza, Baltimore, 43: Empire En-
gineering Company, Baltimore. 4S.G;
Beaver Engineer and Contracting
Company. New York. 81; Henry
smith q Sons Co.. Baltimore, CAS-;
Ross & Whelan. Inc. Trenton. y. j.
SIS; James II. Corbett q Son Co.,
Pittsburgh. 3S: Dunbar & Sullivan
Dredging Co. Detroit, 62.9; Fred r.
Jones Company. Chicago, Sc. $. S
Jones Contracting Corporation, 46;
George ID. Grover, Philadelphia, 65'
Richard & CASTOR. Somerville. ~
j.. 54: Draco Contracting Company
Pittsburgh. 3S: a. L. Anderson q
Bro. Inc. Altoona. Pa, AIS.
The bids now will be forwarded
by the Engineer Office to the War
Department. The Engineer Office
itself under the law, will also pre-
pare an estimate Of what it believes
il could do the work for. II thi.
estimate should be 25 per cent un-
der that OF the lowest bidder. IN,
entire operation viii be dropped un-
all a later date.
II was said at the Egineer Ofic,
today there was scant chance Of IN,
Office estimate being 25 per cent be.
low, an dit was believed the Gahagar
company would be awarded the con
tract According 10 specification
the contractor will be given 1,
months from date of beginning worl
in which to complete the operation.
As stated. the "cut" will be mad,
on the north bank. just to the ives
Of the Delaware railroad bridge
which crosses the canal at the sta
/ tion known as Canal. This poin
/ has zeen described by Colonel r. y
Johnston. L. $. Engineer in charge
as the backbone OF the waterway
II is one Of the highest points alonl
/ the entire line from Delaware Cit,
to Chesapeake City. lying betweci
the railroad bridge and SUNNI
/ Bridge.
There are no bridges or other ob
structions within the limits of tn
proposed excavation itself Tn
/ clearance under the railroad hridg
is 30 feet. with ample room for run
| ming of eXcavating machines an
cars to carry OF the earth. Materia
may be transported and deposite
in Lum's old mill pond. which ha
a capacity of about 4.OO0. 900 cubi
yards. in the. old reservoir nearb
the pond, with a capacity of abou
5000 cubic yards. or in IN
waste areas TO the east of the rail
road bridge and north OF the exist
ing channel. These waste areas hav
capacity OF about 100000 cubi
yards.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
MUST
REDUCEWAGE,
READECLARES
teontlnued from nc onel

continued from page one)
ply filing notice Of its cut Of wages" {"
commented Jewell 81 suppose they
will call a conference with em-
ployes as is provided for in the
transportation act and after failure
to agree on a wage schedule will go
before the United States Railroad
Labor Board"
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

mcnt. reducing the rentals OF telo-
phones on rural party lines. The bill
reduced monthly rental from 81 TO
sl.75 and the yearly rental from $50
TO S21. The amendment compro-
missed on monthly rental OF 50 and
yearly rental OF SEA.
Representative Corbit opposed the
bin on the ground that the Logisla-
ture had no right to interfere with
the functions OF telephone COM
pany without investigating condi-
tions. and he held that the House
had not Investigated.
With an amendment reducing the
sum TO $4,000 per anum the House
passed the House bin appropriating
| 10 the Delaware Industrial School for
i Girls $4,000 for each OF the years
1891 and 1929.
No Board Of supplies.
y In the Senate this morning IN,
F. bin TO create State Board Of Sup
plies was stricken from the calendar
/ on motion of Senator Robertson who
introduced the bill. This bin wai
/ the result Of the work of the state
/ Survey Commission. Senator
/ Robertson said there was not sufii-
cient time to consider ne bill.
The following Senate bills were
/ reported unfavorably to tho House.
/ Appropriating $4,000 FOR the con-
struction Of jettios at Rchoboth
I Beach Appropriating money for
/ the construction OF the boardwalk at
| Bethany Beach Authorizing the
Levy Court Of Kent county TO erect
a bridge over the Muderkin river at
4. Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
CITY GARBAGE
PLANT SOON
tcontInued dom hrst page)

CONTINUED from first page)
the Nye equipment which had been
ordered by the authorities Of Miami,
the cost TO be less than $4,000. The
Health Board also desires that the
incinerating plant shall be located
ON tho lands now owned by the city
I'm the rear Of the Wilmington Gas
Company. the site Of the old city
crcmatory.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
SINCLAIR IN
SERVICE soon
fcnnllnned dom First Page-

(Continued from First Page)
duction OF 10 per cent. in wages went
into effect. the association states,
without any disturbance.
No reduction in wages as yet has
taken place at Harlan's. Under an
agreement the old rates OF pay viii
be maintained on "old" or presen,
contracts. when now contracts are
received the reduction will be put
into effect.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

The Want Ads will feature good
values in real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will md sales
through the Want Ada
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

The Middle Atlantic States get 81
per cent of the immigrants 20 this
country.
The present number OF Jews IN
the world is estimated TO be 1880
900.
There are about $4,000 Indians
in this country, exclusive OF Alaska.
distributed on about $50 roserva-
tions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Lancaster Avenue

Mrs Fred Smith. 1915 Lancaster avenue, says;
"NIy hack ached awfully. when swept or busted,
sharp pains struck me across the kidneys ana
nearly drove me crazy. I got htt.c rest or com
fort night or day. Ny back hurt 30 In the morn
ing that It took time TO get stra.g itenei up-
Ny kidneys didn't act properly and my feet
sweiled badly. Some one told me to try Doan's
kidney pills. so I bought box at chipman
Drug store and in a short time I felt greatly
me-"
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Thomas T.. Hitch. 53i vandever avenue. says;
Heavy lifting and plain hard work weakened
my Kidneys and caused lame back. After ! went
to bed 90 night my back throhhed with the pain
and couldn't ie on my LEFT side az all, because
my left kidney was sore. had 10 pass the
kidney secrctions TOO freely and they were scanty
and burned. I was told 10 try Doans Kidney
pills and I think I used half dozen boxes.
The pain left my back and my Kidneys acted
normally" lStatemcnt given July ~, l9iSl
ON september IS 1890 Mr.. Hitch said. IT
think just as highly Of Doans Kidney Pills as
ever"
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

what's Bigger and Better than
Barnum ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Mrs James Robbins 7o5 Bennett ST.. says;
some years ago I wits suffering from backaehe
and weak Kidneys when washed. sharp pains
caught me and / didn't know what TO do. My
kidneys acted too often and there were other
svmptoms Of the complaint A relative had re-
ceivcd fine results from Doan's Kidney Pills, so
decided to try them. They helped me from
the hrst and one box drove away an the trou-
BILE"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14
TEA PARTY AT ANTHONY

Anthony, May 13.-Mrs. ]. A. Per-
kins entertained at tea Wednesday
afternoon from four o'cloc kto six, at
the home of Mrs. Moore, in honor of
Miss Irene Baskin, who is the guest
of Miss Julia Meadows. The affair
was very informal but prettily car
ried out. Ferns and pot flowers were
used quite artistically for decorations.
The hostess on receiving her guests
at the door. led them to the punch
bowl, which was attractively deco
rated, where Miss Maude Brown
daintily served them punch. After all
had chatted together for a few min
utes, guessing game was begun
which was enjoyed from start to
finish. Miss Mildred Manning scoring
highest in this game, was given a
pretty little aluminium cup, tied with
ribbon, while the honoree was pre-
scented with beautiful little organdy
corsage.
After this several piano duets were
rendered by Misses Beulah Morrison
and Julia Meadows, following which,
Miss Maude Brown gave a reading hi
Ia most effective way.
Dainty refreshments of iced tea and
salad were then served. Assisting the
hostess in looking after the pleasure
of her guests were Misses Maude
Brown and Julia Meadows.
Those present to enjoy this affair
were Misses Irene Baskin. Aline
Marsh, Ora Moore, Betty Cole, Maude
Brown, Mildred Manning, Annie Lou
Souter, Beulah Morrison, Julia Mead
iows and Mrs. J. A. Perkins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
(Rev. w. F. Creson, Pastor)
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Prelude, violin solo, "Intermezzo"
(MascaguD-Mr. W. W. Condor.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn, "The Morning Light is
Breaking" etc.
Scripture lesson, Matthew 28:1-20.
Hymn, eve are Watching, We are
Waiting" etc.
Offertory, "Gondolieri" (Nevin).
Prayer congregation standing).
Solo, 1.-THE Messiah" (Handel)-
Miss Bullock
Sermon, "Our Supreme Obligation.
Hymn, / Love Thy Kingdom; Lord.
Benediction.
Closing prayer.
Organ postlude, March" (GabrielJ
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
Organ prelude, selection (Nevin).
| Hymn, "Revive Us Again"
Prayer congregation standing).
Hymn, "a Charge to Keep Have.
Scripture lesson, Matt. 21:2S-46.
Hymn, "Must / Go and Empt!
Handed?"
Anthem, to be selected.
Sermon, Tenants Who Wanted t,
Ibe Owners
Hymn, "We1l Work Till Jesu
Comes"
Benediction.
Closing prayer.
Organ postlude, March (GabrieD.
Christian Science Services
Room 5. Merchants Block
IL o'clock Sundays.
Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock.
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14
THE OCALA TEAMS LUCKY DAY


Continued from First Page)
the boys When Boswell put his foot
in the box for the delivery Thomas lit
out for home and beat the ball there
with the run that tied the score, and
8. Boswell got mad and struck out
the next two men
Ocala didn't even smell first IN the
eighth. In the ninth Palatka claims
that they won the game, but that
Ocala added another man to their
team and played ten men, 1t may be
true that Davis gave the Gem City
boys a raw decision but we hope that
he did so with no malice aforethought,
and that the Palatka boys won't hold
the apparently crooked deal against
our team. Lepper came to bat first
and singled. Larzo walked. Sanford
struck out. Kersey sacrificed the two
runners to third and second. While
Boswell was getting the signal from
Hansel for the next ball, Lepper
thought he was in the box and had
faced the batter for the delivery Lep-
per started to try the theft of the
home plate again and Boswell saw
him and hesitated. Lepper tried TO
confuse him by yelling at him to
hurry and throw the ball and the fans
held their breath TO see what would
happen. Boswell finally recovered
himself and tossed the ball to Hansel
but threw high and Hansel had
hard chance to touch Lepper as he
came by. Mr.. Davis called Lepper
out, whether because he dived out of
the line to avoid Hansel or because he
thought Hansel touched Lepper no one
knows. Personally, don't think
Hansel touched Lepper. If Lepper was
out for lodging out of the line Palat-
ka has no kick coming. If Lepper was
called out for being touched by Han
sci, they are right in claiming that
the game was stolen from them. We
are very sorry that such a play oc-
CURED at this critical stage of the
game. 1t takes much of the glory of
the final victory away from the home
team for we cannot help but feel that
Palatka has a reason, if not right,
to feel that they had raw deal.
Palatka did not succeed in crossing
the rubber in the tenth, although
Thomas got hit after the first two
batters had struck out. Thomas
made the third out in attempting to
steal second. Ocala ended the contest
in the tenth. Strickland got up first
and struck out. Brown walked. Glenn
ents singled and Brown went to third.
An attempt was made to catch Glenn
ents at second and the ball got away
and rolled to deep center field Brown
and Clements crossed the plate for
the winning runs.
The game as a whole was a good
one in spite of the fact that it had to
be called three times to let the rain
stop. The wet ball accounted for the
overthrows and wild pitches. In all
probability there would have beer
only one or two errors in the whole
game had dry weather prevailed
Boswell and Lepper both pitched won
Iderful ball
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14
Methodist

c. w. White, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. L. w.
Duval, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching, What is an
Answer TO Prayer"
p. m.-Epworth League.
p. m.-Preaching, G'Christian CO.
operation"
A cordial welcome to all.