davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
BOY ACCUSED OF
FORGING CHECKS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. Sept. lotto Nena-
bles., ~ years old. OF Blades, who Is
alleged 70 have duped merchants
and other business firms from VIII
mington TO Delmar by clever for
geries. was captured Saturday at
Harrington by a railroad detective.
He was first taken before a mags-
trate at Delmar, where he Is wanted
for forgery. and later brought before
Magistrate James X. Philips. OF this
town. who committed him to
Georgetown jail.
Venables is son Of Henry B.
Venables. a Blades contractor and
builder. Il is alleged that his for
geries will reach several hundred
dollars, in amounts ranging from SO
to $50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
EASTON ROTARY CLUB
TO SECURE CHARTER
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
EASTON, Nd. Sept. 1s.-The
charter OF the Easton Rotary Club
has been granted and a big meeting
for its presentation will shortly be
held here. Some time ago Easton
was favorably voted upon as a men,
ber Of the International Rotary
Club. but since the officers were at
tending the meeting in Edinburgh.
Scotland, the granting OF the charter
waited. Now the new officers have
been installed and the charter will
be here in a few days
Immediately after the Rotary
meeting. doctors will hold a conven-
tion here. under the auspices OF the
Talbot Medical Association. About
40 physicians are expected from all
the counties served by Emergency
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
EIsAERE GOSSIP

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELsMERE. Sept. 1e-Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Burch entertained at
dinner on Wednesday evening Miss
Lucy Cloud. a senior year nurse AZ
the Homeopathic Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and
daughter. Daisy. were recent dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mel
win.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held its monthly business meeting
at the home Of Miss Mary S. Banta
and Miss Florence smedley on Wed.
nosday evening.
The Rev L. McMasters left las
week on a vacation after which h'
will 60 to Auburn. y. Y. 10 resume
his studies for another year. At the
close he will return TO his home In
New Zealand
The Christian Endeavor Sociesy
will hold a social at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burche on next
Thursday evening.
The elders Of the Presbyterian
Church will meet after church on
next Sunday evening.
The Rev Thomas Kerr. OF Green
hill. will have charge of the evening
service at the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.
The Civic Club met on wednesday
evening al the club house.
Mrs George Whittington con-
unues critically ill at her home on
Junction street
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Mark are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a baby girl. named Hazel
Mary.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

every mail.
There is but one
answer to Il. a
brief one. often an
unwelcome one. be-
cause many inn
mature but ardent
fans see a film
heroine only as an
exquisite creature
fitting daintily
through thrilling
ve scenes in
charming environ
mentsi
And Il all looks
so extremely easyi
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

MRS. CALHOUN A little grooming, a
few fne clothes-and an opportun-
ity Only that and nothing morel
That II took work OF the hardest
kind. the work Of scores OF cap
able. energetic men and women 10
produce the effect Of easy smooth
ness, Is often outside the compre-
hension Of the uninitiated.
/ often have insisted that after
health. without which hard work Is
absolutely impossible. the supreme
morale of the movies is the courage.
inclination and ability TO work hard.
But ] have never observed that
work which is regarded as moth
ing but drudgery brings the best re-
suits
Beauty is the soul Of art. they
say. and 10 produce any beauty. Joy
in the work must animate the soul
OF the artist.
In screen art, the actress who
succeeds for herself succeeds also
for those who work with her.
fancy more than one star has
reminded herself. Il must make this
Aim as fine as 1 can. not only for my
own reputation but also for my pro-
ducer, and for my director. and the
cast and the extras. and for the
electricians and the decorators and
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
srccrssFuL "BRoN-zAAR--

G. Saturday night after
run OF fve days, the "Bron-zaar"
given by the Brownson Library Asso-
ciation proved a huge success. al
though the proceeds have not yet
been figured.
Miss Alice Kane. s1s West Fourth
street. and Robert Mccafferty, lloe
West Fourth street, were the win
ners IN the popularity contest. Miss
Kane was awarded a pearl necklace
with a diamond clasp, and Mr.. Nc
Caoferty received a travelling bag
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

ON HARLAN FIELD

The third and deciding game OF
the post season series for the Sub
urban League championship between
Krebs and Marshaliton will be
played in Wilmington at Harlan
Field on next Saturday afternoon.
This decision was reached at a
special meeting OF representatives Of.
the contendinE clubs yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
Attention!
National Guards

National Guards
Eastlakc-
Keystone
Fourth Ward
st. Hcdwig s.
Hilicrcst-
Edge Moor
Highland
Have your club represented
at a meeting of the City League
I'm The Evening journal office at
s O'Clock tonight. The meeting
was called by President Warren
at the request OF Manager Mil
Ter of Eastlake and several mat
tiers OF vital importance Co the
league members will be brought
up. Have a man on the job so
that present can be said when
the name OF your club is read
OF OF the roll call.
All umpires are also request
cd 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
ANGusTINE WINS.

Augustine baseball team defeated
Kenmore OF Providence, Md. on
Saturday at Rockford Tower, s to p.
Batteries for Augustine were: A..
Reinholtz and NJ. Reinholtz; for
Kenmore: G. Wilson. WINS and
spratt. Wilson was relieved in third
inning by WINS.
Features OF the game were the
pitching OF Reinholtz and WINS and
the batting of M. Reinholtz and Nc
Elroy. W. Brown was umpire.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

dan, Harry Munson. Maurice Kelley.
Frank Reynolds, Richard McGrory.
W. f. Wright and Andrew Toman.
Of this city. and Alexander Hoiladay,
OF Delaware City.
Phillip Susi, OF the western sec
tion OF the city. sustained a disloca-
ton OF the shoulder and a fracture
Of the upper right arm during a
football practice game last week.
ST. Peters parochial school mas
organized a football team with the
Rev. +. j. Dougherty, manager.
William Weldin. captain: Francs
McCusker, coach.
William Kuebler. OF near Chester.
Pa, who was stricken IN at the
home Of his parents-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Stoops. Saturday. Sep
tember 10. while on weekend visit.
has developed typhoid fever.
Ezekiel Cooper. OF State Road.
cashier OF the Farmers Bank at
Third and Market streets. Whining
ton, is suffering from a broken great
toe on his right foot. The injury
was sustained last week when he
struck a curb with the toe.
The Rev. Fred w. Overhiser, the
new pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. preached his initial sermon
as pastor yesterday. His evening
subject was the "Armor OF the Vic
tor"
The Hare's Corner baseball team.
strengthened by the addition OF Car
lysle Tobin, catcher. and W. Riley.
pitcher. OF the New Castle Reserve.
defeated the State Road team by IN g
score 16 to s In a nineteen-inning
game. The Hare's Corner bunch
made eight runs in the nineteenth
inning. The feature OF the game
was the batting OF Riley. who made
five three-baggers. This Is the long
est game OF the season in this vicin-
ity.
At a meeting OF the Athletic As
sociation Of the New Castle High
School the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Charles
King. president; Jimmy Wilson.
vicc-president; Leon King. secretary.
and Samuel McKnitt. treasurer. II
was decided to continue the men,
bership fee OF so cents. Any men,
Der Of the school. alumnae. or former
student OF the high school can be-
come a member. Any member Is
entitled to a twenty per cent. dis
count on the admission TO home
games Of all kinds conducted by the
school Tho first football game OF
the season will be played at Della
ware City. with the team OF tina
place. Thursday. September %.
Prof. II. r. snaveiy. superinten
dent OF schools. spoke in the FRS
Presbyterian Church last evening, or
Jesus Of Nazareth. as a Social Re.
former" The meeting was under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Association.
The Parkside Travellers will be the
attraction at Battery Park this eve
ming, game beginning at 5.45 O'Clock
on Wednesday evening. the Brown.
son team Of Wilmington will play
the local A. A. club. Friday evening
Vandever A. c. will be here, an6
on Saturday the Eleventh Warder'
will be the opposing aggregation.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NanPelt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wideman, OF
Philad slphia, were the sunday guests
OF Magistrate and Mrs. Weldin c
Vining.
Miss Esther Vining. OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. who has been spending
a part Of her vacation with her par
ents. Magistrate and Mrs W. c
Vining. Of East Third street, has re
turned TO Washington. and from
there will go to Niagara Falls
where she will spend the remaindo
OF. her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Willis. o
East Third street. are spending
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
BowUERs co TOMORROW

Manager Mike Kiessinger Of tho
City Press team OF the Industrial
Bowling League wants all the mem
bers Of the team at Grady's Alleys
tomorrow night for the season
opening game City Press expects
to make a Stronger bid for the
championship than last year. its first
start in bowling.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
MOVIES AND MOR4LS
What is the Price of Success
Mrs. CALHOUN REVEALS.

Movies and morals are being dis
cussed everywhere as a result OF
the Arbuckle case. What price
must a girl pay for a movie career?"
people ask. The question is an
swered In this series OF articles writ
ten especially for The Evening
Journal by Mrs. Florence Calhoun,
mother Of Alice Calhoun. the Vita
graph star who IN five years has
risen from a $5-a-day extra to a
S10O0-a-week performer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
MOMENTS COLE OPENS

The women's golf championship
opened al the Wilmington Country
Club this afternoon with the quail
flying round. First round match
play will start tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
RAIN STOPS THIS GAME

Seventh Ward A. A. and the
Highland Ail-stars started their SER
les for the Seventh Ward champion
ship in great style on Saturday. The
team battled eight inning to a score
less draw. Rain ended the contest.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
vILLIAMs no RF Captain

Charley Williams. former Brown
star. has been elected captain OF the
ST. Thomas football team. 81.
Thomas will work out tonight at
Fourth street and Bayard avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
MOVES no CHARIESrOwN

John Mcclintock a foreman on the
wreck train OF the Maryland Divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
IS moving today from Iron Hin, Nd.
10 Charlcstown,
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
HERE,s THE GANrE BOYS

Married men and unmarried mea
Of Brandywine Church will battle
out their differences on the diamond
this evening. The game will be
played at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets and will start at 5.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

The Want Ads will offer good real
estate bargains, hotels for lease and
business contracts for the present
month
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

BY FLORENCE CALHOUN
Mother OF Alice Calhoun Nitagraph
star. the Youngest in the Movies
What will assure success In fiim-
land ?"
Whoever has attained stardom
expects TO receive this question in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
GERMANY IS HOT AFTER
TRADE FROM SPAN|ARDS
Are Undertaking Competitors in
Estimates for Machinery
and Supplies.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Rv Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, April George White, an
American, writing from Barcelona to the
Daily Mail, says the Germans are making
"a drive TO secure the Spanish market
in practically every line of industry and
SAYS they are quoting prices irrespective OF
value in order 10 capture the market.
The writer gives several instances of the
prices quoted by the Germans as COM
pared with those quoted by firms OF other
countries He cites the case where blg
American firm offered a cement mill f. o. b.
New York for Sll0,0O0; the Germans bld
on practically the same machine +. o. b.
Hamburg for $4,000 less.
The Germans, he says, are quoting
cement delivered in any port of Spain at
100 pesetas which is about 20 pcsetas
below the standard price Spanish manu-
facturers ask Tramwav tickets they are
offering at less than half the sum any OF
the local people can print them for and
thPv guarantee delivery IN four weeks ms
against three months
The writer concludes that il the Ger
mans continue their present program
they arc "going to drive many Of the
Spanish manufacturers to the vail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
was not susceptible Of statistical pres

was not susceptible Of statistical pres
cntation.
The department found that ,424
industrial establishments in the United
States ordinarily employing moro thnn
500 men each, had on March 81 1857 ,766
workers on payrolls, against 1,612,6l 1
employed on February %, a net decrease
of 24,s25 or 15 per cent. The March
number was 40,30S, or 2.5 per cent less
than the total January 81.
BY far the largest percentage Of the
unemployment increase during the month
was due to cessation In steel and iron
industries, though other metal, textile
End food manufactures also noted drops
Out OF sixty-five cities and industrial
centres from which reports came, forty
four showed increased unemployment,
while a decrease was found in twenty
one.
Detroit, with 25,671 workers re-cm-
ploycd in automobile factories during
March, showed the most favorable con-
dtlon, while Pittsburg. with the reduc-
tiCf j. stUl or'u tit ns showed 12.3O5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
HARDING WOULD LEAD
IN SEPARATE PEACE
President Believes He Will Use
Much of Treaty Instead OF
Scrapping II.

Washington. April S-Light is begin
ming Ia penetrate the confusion that
bss ex,strd within the last day or two
over the ultimate attitude OF the Har-
l,ng Administration toward the proposal
fnr n scparatc pcacS with Germany.
\ gencral understanding has prevailed
IN Washington that Senator Knox $
resolution ior separate peace would
l,o put through Congress with the sup
wort nf President Harding This under
stnndng needs considerable modli-
cation.
II s now known that the prospects Of
"A dcclaratInn of peace hv resolution, IN
the iorn Whlch the Senate treaty Irrc-
cnncihllrs desire. are decidedly mcaCre
and there l~ reason to predict that the
administration has a peace plan oi MS
oWn. Which. while not fully formulated,
- beginning to hC outlined IN a concrete
WAY
Al the circumstances that are known
Indicate that President llarlIdg. with a
new realization Of the great response
h,hties upnn hum IS seeking an ADJUST
ment II The difficulties arising irom tho
rejection of the Versailles treaty by the
senate that Is not m accord with the dc
SIRE of Those Republican senators VINO, IN
addttinn - .~crappmg The League,
would dish the entire Ncr~aIllcS treaty
and cut lnosc entirely from any relations
with European governments New sig
uihcaucr Is now gwen to statements Al
trlhu,cd to Prc>iicnt Harding, that the
administration S course with respect 90
"a declaration al peace would hC prudent.
and thqt there Va, no occasion for pro
clmt4nc1 nm tins connection
There are ludicutlous that President
lardtnr and his principal advisers on.
tbc international questions involved
have reached the conclusions that what
yer peace plan IS put through { ongrcSs
-luuld hc submitted N its original form
81 lra~t hl the President In other
words. il IS contcuded that the making
ID peace IS function corstitationally
odgrd ID the Executive and thcrcforc
.utlthrg ham ~ the initiative in the
matter Ntb tins ldca ia the tdminIs-
trauons mnd. II seems % hc clear that
th, President VIII submit peace plan
81 hi- own lat.rdcd IS In the nature ot a
-uh,f.t.t lar tho lNunN resolution.
Ihc Tearing 81 the confusion has
served tp hrra out that the lEcItraton
50 tho Administration - preserve
everything ID THE Treaty ot Versailles
tblt dat~ rot too Intimately require
tn operation III the League q, Nations
n apppars rs ~ the prevailing wow in
administration circles that the cr~ailiCs
Treaty minus the League covenant.
should ~ rathed hv the utcd states
Considerable difficulty tiS cp.ccdcd. Will
r. encountered III preserving tho treaty
v.thoui n some n,a-urc upholdIrg the
League covenant huf i i. fclt that the
,.bltur4. possible through hc opcraion
sl tlc br., ulnd, tb.t the President
prahalsl, intends rs assign tl this task
m addition III Tho ideas thus outlined
rho Adrr1 s~tr.t4ou seemingly intends TO
lrirr 4, Tho iorc the matter 1t formuIat-
Iuc plau for an ASSOCIATION OF nations
President H.rluc, III hS campaign
speeches last Year supported thc prin-
.fI. ~ .l,h an a,-,riatl3n but through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

rheumatism. Earachc. Toothache. Lum-
hagp and for Pain. All druggists sell
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes of Il. and IN bottles of p and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

can wear these
dresses with sat
.sfartion and pudc
They arc trimmed
with contrasting
combinations SASH
- featuring tine
I3a -Quc Modes ii
all coiors and sizes
Tomorrow ) Price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
AND vIRDEN
COUNCIL CANDIDATES

Albert II. Goodnow and William T..
Virden are candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for city councilman
from the First ward A1r. Nirdcn is a
REPRESENTATIVE in the General As
sembly.
James T. NcNanus. Republican,
city councilman from the EiGhth ward,
Is a candidate for denomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
IDLE ARMY SWELLED
TO 1,612,611 IN MARCH
Unemployment Increases Despite
Improvement Shown in Many
Branches of Industry.

Washington, April Sin spite of re-
newed activity in automobile plants
and resumption of operations in three
or four other industries, industrial un-
employment in the United States continued
TO increase during March, according TO
Labor Department statistics. From all
sections, however, increased employment
Oh farms was indicated in the verbal
returns made bv Federal agents, though
the actual number of men SO engaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

the prominence given recently TO the
Knox resolution and the belief that 1t
would have Administration support the
impression has been created that the
plan for an association of nations INTO
which the United Sta ties could enter had
been abandoned. Such, however, now
appears to be contrary TO the TACT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

pany are named A. executors.
The largest single beaueat made an
der the will q a. tbe Pullman FFof Man
ual Thinning SehoOl which rerfiFfa
S25O 900
3trings u pearls diamond nfckiaoes
and other articles ~ JewelFy are lcit ~
her granddaughtara Old servants feceigs
sum- up ~ - OD Rrbrcca Rninnron.
companion, = given SO 900 Distant
relatives gct siOOg0 aud ~ OfFl. eaeh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
MRS. PULLMAN LEFT 81 900, 900.
Wills $4,000 to Old Servant and SIS 900
10 COMPANION.

Chicago, April s.--The win of Mrs
George NJ. Pullman, filed for probate
here, digpoees Of an estate valued at
"a, ,0O0,0GO. During many years IL WINS
stated Mrs. pullman had given various
charities S12 100000. Almost the whole
Mrs. Florence Jowdep, wife Of the former
governor Of Illinois and Mrs Frances
J. Carolan Of San francisco. Her two
sona-in-law and tho Northern Trust Com.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

fewer persons on payrolls March 81 than
ut tho end of the previous month.
In New York 1904 we're added to the
total unemployed during the month, ac-
cording To the Labor Department sum
mary, whio in Milwaukee, the total wns
6,525, and in Chicago, d,540.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Detroit, April s.--Ono hundred per
cent production schedules are being put
into effect this week in the plants Of the
Paigc-Detroit Motor Car Company,
StudebalSer Corporation, Hupp Motor
Car Company and Federal Motor Truck
Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Warning, Unless you see the name
Payer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrihcd hy physicians for twenty one
years ana proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told i'm the Baycr pack
age for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

like new man / am 81 years old
and have worked right along. and
give Anuric the credit for it. / would
say to all that have kidney trouble,
trv Anuric. JACOB GOOD
Anuric is sold by all druggists. and
Is inexpensive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

a s IN u G II a 5 Ut q.
Pierc e's An uric
(anti-uric acid) Tab
lets. l had been
troubled with kid
ney trouble and
lame back so that
/ could not walk
straigh ht, and was
not feeling able TO
do a anyt hing. but
after taking the An
uric Tablets | feel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Lame Back and
Kidney Trouble

Nescopeck. Pa. ~ have never
taken any medicine that helped me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Bell your oid furniture through Every
Evening want ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

constitutional amendment as it is
framed and the bill which was passed
by the legislature. In the amendment
the maximum amount Of the loan is
$4,000, but in the bill as is passed and
under which loans win be made if the
amendment is ratified, the maximum
loan permitted is $4,000.
The third measure on the ballot is
the Emergency Clause Veto, another
constitutional amendment, which
would empower the governor to veto
provisions in bills which declare emer-
gencies without thereby affecting any
other provisions of such bills. This
power of the governor would be in adj
dition to his power to veto single
items in appropriation bills.
If the fourth measure on the ballot.
the Hygenic Marriage Examination
and License Bill is ratified, both ap-
plicants for a marriage license will be
required to take and pass an examina-
ton at the hands of a physician as to
their health with regard to contagious
or communicable venereal disease and
mentality. The marriage of the ap-
plicants viii be denied if they fail TO
pass the examination unless one or
both of them are rendered sterile.
The Women Jurors and Revised
Jury Law if ratified will permit wom-
en- to serve as jurors in the state, but
women will be permitted to give a
special notice by which they may re-
lease themselves from jury duty.
Names of qualified jurors would be
from tax rolls and regis
tration books. or any other soufces of
official information. The measure
would also provide that the propor-
tional selection of jurors be made
from registration books as well as
from the assessment roll. In GRIM
inal action involving minor under
is years of ago either as defendant or
witness. at least one-half
of the jury would be women. it is pro-
vided.