davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MARSHAL gets
ship CAPTAIN
Martins, Who Ignored Law
yer-Receiver, Charged
With Contempt
IT'S CONAWAYS
LAST u. S. JOB

As a fitting close to his term OF
office as Deputy United states Mar
shsl. James n. Conaway. who auto
matically is removed from once
when Walter S. Money Is sworn in on
Monday to succeed L. s. Marshal
FAIRY at noon today completed one
OF the most strenuous trips taken
while serving In the capacity OF
United States marshal.
Following the refusal on Thurs
day n Captain Martino Of the Ce-
ella Cohen to recognize the author
ity OF Edwin r. Cachran. attorney.
who had been appointed receiver OF
the G. c. Navigation Company. a
forthwith summons was Issued BY
the United States Court for the ap-
pearance Of Captain Martino to show
cause why he should not be sd-
judged In contempt OF court. This
summons was placed In the hands Of
Deputy United States Marshal Coma
way shortly before the departure Of
the midnight train over the Della
ware Railroad. Although time was
short Marshal Conway succeeded in
catching his train. riding TO Harring-
ton. From this point he was com
PEELED to proceed by automobile to
Lewes, as there are no night trains
on that branch. Arriving In Lewes
Mr. Conway started -.out on his
search In tuebost, not knowing
just where the Cecilia Cohen lay nor
sure she had not continued on her
trip from Philadelphia TO New Or
leans. La.
IT'S an III wind that blows no
body good" however and in this
case Mr.. Conway benefited. COM
Ing upon the vessel for which he was
searching, 3s miles north OF Lewes,
anchored near Bombay Hook wait
ing for favorable wind.
Remaining on board the vessel
until early this morning. Mr.. Como
way brought Captain Martino "a
this city reaching here shortly be-
fore noon.
In the absence Of Judge Morris
further action is postponed until
Monday morning. when Captain
Martino will have to answer a charge
or contempt.
The Cecilia Cohen" loaded with
$50 tons OF coal, had left Phila.
dc'phia. bound for New Orleans
when Mr.. Cochran was appointed
receiver. He at once hurried {,
I.ewes TO overtake the vessel. which
he knew was proceeding down the
hey. before she could run out Of th'
jurisdiction OF the United States
Engaging a tugboat Mr.. Cochran
boarded the vessel and presented
his credentials TO Captain Martino
with the intention Of taking forma
charge, but Captain Martino. 1t 4
charged. refused to recognize hi
authority Mr.. Cochran At once re
med to this city and the summon
was issued.
Captain Martino, whose home 1
IN Sharptown. Nd. declared toda
that he had no desire 20 dispute tn
authority OF the court. but his ac
non was based solely on his con
struction OF the laws bearing OF
such cases.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
LITTLE VISITS WITH
FEATHERED FRIENDS
THE THRAsHER IN CONCERT
IN MARY SEAMAN.

Tired from a tramp Of many
hours. when the warm May day had
Welded 10 our searching eyes and
listening ears. many wild birds and
their songs. We sank into some cool
shade across the road from an old
orchard. There came then from the
orchard a song Of such wonderful
quality that Il stamped itself upon
my memory as no other Individual
song from feathered throat has
ever done
Just mention a brown thrasher 20
me and 1 go back in memory to that
particular song. Bird voices have an
individuality OF no mean degree, and
1 am inclined TO believe that the
older the bird the more accom-
plished his art. II I am right In this
il must have been much practice
that put the quality into that or
chard songster's work.
The first time you hear a burst OF
melody from a tall trectop, melody
loud and insistent, song that
haunts your hours, you will know
that you have heard the brown
thrasher. In our childhood We knew
him as the merry brown thrush
You will have little trouble in fnd-
ing him. for he usually chooses q
conspicuous perch In some treetop
a fitting setting for his wonderful
voice. And he seems quite conscious
Of his ability.
In the nesting season, a trip alone
the country roadside will revea
-, -. hrovvn fhraehorg slinpin1
quietly in among the green leaves
being careful then 20 be as incon'
spicuous as possible, as they do mol
wish to betray the whe~~ahouts Of
their nests. Then. further to pro-
tect the family. the father seldom
! sings near the nest. Hedges. how
ever. could tell the story Of the lives
OF many brown thrashers who choose
their green protection for the''
I homes.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

THE FIRST 100
YEARS ARE
HARDEST!
SCHOOL YEAR is2i-iO2a.

.
The first hundred years are the
HARDEST
80. II you're not 100 and things
aren't going just right don't be
downhearted.
Read here Of those who have
passed the century mark and are en-
joying life TO the utmost.
MANSFIELD. England - Mrs
Ann sissons. 1O2, was baptized and
confirmed the other day after hei
ninth airplane flight. Il could walk
when I started my second hundred,
says Mrs. Sissons That's more than
1 could do when I began the first
100. So / thought I'd learn to ny"
BUTLER. Pa. - Melchoir staaf
celebrated his Tooth birthday ami
vcrsary by playing ball with his
grandsons and great Erandsons.
You're just ss old as you feel" says
siaaf.
DWIGHT. nl.-Mrs. Mary Potter
oldest Methodist in the world. has
celebrated her 10Th birthday ami
versary All but one OF her eight
children have died Of inhrmities OF
old age.
NEW YORK.-"Eat slowly. work
hard and be cheerful" says Colonel
NANNY Oppenheimer. 100. Hes go
ing TO lead Veterans Of Foreign Wars
In the Decoration Day parade. AS
the town grows older like everything
else, il gets more beautiful" he says.
MARIETTA. Pa. - Barr Span
gler. 100, opens his store every
morning and stays till closing time.
He's the oldest bank president in the
United States. He and his wife, 81.
have celebrated their 74th wedding
anniversary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CATHOLIC WOMEN =
IN NATIONAL COUNCIL

Two hundred women attended the
meeting held last evening at the
knights of Columbus Hail. Tenth
and West streets The meeting was
held for the purpose of organizing a
local branch OF the National Council
OF Catholic Women under the Ma
tional Welfare Council
Last nights meeting was presided
over by Miss Mary A. Moran, who
has been appointed representative.
Every Catholic women in Whining
ton viii be requested to join the local
branch, which il has been decided,
will be known as the Wilmington
Council. The Rev. James NJ. Grant.
OF 81. Patrick's Church. was present
al the meeting last night and spoke
TO the women upon the organization.
II is expected that general meeting
20 which all Wilmington Catholic
women will he invited will he held
the first Sunday OF June TO perfect
the organization.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ITALY IS With
AMERICA ON YAP
tcontInued from All paeel

AConUnueQ from uItN lahtI
cd States position regarding the is
land OF zap and other former Ger
man possessions over which various
powers have been given mandatories.
The note was a reply to the mandate
note sent out by Secretary Of State
Hughes on April TO all the Allies.
The obstacles TO the American
policy was revealed in note 20 the
Netherlands Government made pub
lie by tho State Department. The
note protested the granting OF a
monopoly for oil developments in the
Dutch East Indies. 1t Is under
stood here that despite this protest
the monopoly has been granted to a
company in which British capital is
interested
The note stated that this country
secs no alternative but the adoption
OF the principle that no foreign cap
ital may operate In American oil
lands unless its government accords
similar provisions TO American citi-
gems.
British oil men. IL was pointed out,
conduct large operations in American
oil fields
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
RECOVER $14S,OOO
IN OIL LTTIAGATION

The jury in the damage suit
brought In the United States Dis
trict Court by the White Star Rehn-
ing Company. OF Detroit Michigan,
against the Magma OIL and Refining
Company, OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
returned a verdict last night for the
plaintiff in the sum OF Si4S,0O0. The
jury was dismissed until May 10.
Suit had been brought for $500, 900
for an alleged breach OF contract for
the delivery by tho defendants TO the
plaintiff OF 100000 barrels OF 'crud,
oil. and the hearing began on Mon.
day OF last week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
LOVE OF FRUIT
BOYS UNDOING
tcontlnued dom nrst narel

""'ffNAN'NA AARAA AANA lnAE|
Juvenile delinquency seemingly Is
on the increase in this city in spite
OF the vigilance OF the police and
Juvenile Court oficiais. and mum.
Der OF robberies in this city during
the past few months have nnaliy
been traced to boys OF IA or Is years
OF age.
Complaint has been made to the
police OF number Of robberies from
automobiles parked along Market
street, and the officers have sue
ceeded In arresting and convicting a
number OF men for the offense. hut
the petty thievery however, has
I continued
Chief Probation Onccr Green.
last night. kept watch on Market
street, and caught seven boys. who
were taking from automobiles small
articles Of little value. which were
being distributed as samples by a
local dealer. The boys names were
secured and they we're released az.
ter warning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

BOTHERED BY
BLACKHEADs?

by ADELAIDE KENNERT.v.

BY ADELAIDE KINNERLY.
of what use are lovely clothes II
the complexion Is murky and the
skin Is sprinkled with blackhoads7"
Thus many a girl means before her
tell-tale mirror.
Blackhesds are caused by two
conditions Either there is dis
order somewhere in the digestive
tract. which should be corrected by
a physician. or the glands are Ian
and refuse TO act. 50 they need
stimulation to rid them OF the oily
matter which has hardened and
turned black By contact with the
air.
Blackheads are usually squeezed
out with the finger nails-the worst
possible thing TO do.
To properly remove these pests
the skin must first be rendered pli-
able, SO that the pores can willingly
yield their contents without break.
ing the surrounding tissue. This
can be accomplished by amounting
the parts with bland cream. rubbing
Il in deeply but gently with the
finger tips. and each time removing
IL after hve minutes massage. This
should be done several times each
day.
Few skins are heroic enough TO
stand the complexion brush. but a
shaving brush. with lather OF shaw
ing soap or cream is quite gentle.
After a thorough cleansing. this
should be removed with warm water
then a rinse OF very cold water.
In extreme cases. a facial bath Of
very hot water, with the use Of gem
uine almond meal may be massaged
into the skin very gently. followed
By an emolient cream.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Al. DUPONT PLACE
FOR MRS. F. E. GUEST

Mrs. Guest wife OF Capt. the Hon.
Frederick r. Guest. OF London, Min
intor OF the Air Service in Great
britain. is the owner OF White Eagle.
the beautiful estate Of Alfred 1. du-
Pont and the late Mrs. Alicia du-
Pont. at Roslyn. L. L.. sold last Sat
rrday. David Layman, Jr., who bid
in the place for $4,000, made the
purchase for Mrs. Guests brother
toward C.. Phipps who now turns
over the place TO her.
Mrs. Guest, who was Miss Amy
Fhipps. is now in England, but will
return the latter part OF May, and
she will occupy the estate during
her stay in this country.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FINE POOL ROOM DIsTURBER.

Alleged 10 have gone into a local
pool room last night and 10 have
interrupted game OF pool by throw
ing balls about the table, John Du-
gas was hned 81 and costs on a
charge OF disorderly conduct by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipa
Court this morning. Even when n,
was ordered to leave the room
Dugas refused to go.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MUST TAKE OUT LICENCE

Charles c.. Nozensky. OF Kennett
square, who operates motor bus
line between that place and Will
mington. WAS edjudged guilty OF a
charge of~charging passenger fares
in this city without a license by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. The court sus-
pended sentence. however, with the
understanding that he take out a
license.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
cITY VIrAL sTATIsrICs.

Report Of vital statistics issued at
noon today by Howard II. Frantz,
secretary Of the Board OF Health.
shows 81 deaths, Q marriages and 3s
births during the week. For the
corresponding period of last year
there were 81 deaths, 3s marriages
and so births. the death rate re-
naming the same. although this
wears report shows a decided slump
in the number OF marriages and
births
Eighteen cases Of transmissible
diseases we're reported to the Board
OF Health this week. as follows;
Whooplng cough, .; chiokenpox. s.
scarlet fever, 3 diphtheria, /.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MISS FLORENCE V. DOWNS DIES

Miss Florence Virginia Downs.
daughter OF Mrs. Esther ]. Downs
and the late James n. Downs. died
yesterday at White Haven, Pa.
where she had been for several
months in an effort to upbuild her
health. Interment will be made at
Rock Creek cemetery, Washington,
ID. c.. on Monday at noon. Miss
Downs father was found asphyx-
lated in his home on West Twentieth
Aireet recently.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
err,-pTrF Sells PROPERTY.

personal property or the l.'.'s. Dei..'' =, - =
Granite Company, consis'lns
ouarrv apparatus, driiis. ens.nss. a,.,
lumber. etc. was sold hy sherin
couid al a public sale on the quarry
,,round this morning. The prop
ertv was bought by Pasquale IL.
Dixon for 1855.
Thomas X. Parker. deputy sherih.
was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SEPARATE GERMAN
PEACE ELIKELY

WASHINGTON. April 80 Omitted
Press)-A treaty OF peace with Ger
many probably will follow the Knox
resolution declaring at an end the
state OF war between the United
States and the central powers. SEN
ator Lodge, chairman OF the foreign
relations committee told the Senate
today in a speech on the Knox
measure.
Lodge'g statement is the first defi-
mite intimation OF the Harding poll
icy in this respect, and II was ac-
cepted as meaning that a separate
peace will be made.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DON'T RREAK GLASSES.

How often do you put thin glass
under the hot-water faucet 10 rinse
IL on--ani ,.4eN g., OF course?
1t can easily be prevented.
II you immerse your thin glass
ware In a pot filled with cold water.
to which some salt has been added
and boil the water well and then
cool 1t slowly, 1t will strengthen the
glass that It will resist any sud
| den CHI 1ges in temperature.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TWELVE HUES FOR
YOUR HAT.

.
Here are the - hues that eastern
milliners have picked to predomin-
ate in summer millinery;
Hyacinth Azure Blue
Imperial Purple Buss
Egypt Blue Navy Blue
Silver Gray Dawn Pink
Jadite Green Gladiolus
Butterfly yellow Shrimp
The milliners announce they will
lay special emphasis on the hyacinth
and azure blue in an effort to popu-
larize them as the jade and henna
we're popularized.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DEWEY WON BATTLE
23 YEARS AGO

you may FIRE when you are ready.
Gridley," were the historic words
spoken by Admiral Dewey % years
ago tomorrow. when he told the cap
tain OF his flagship in Manila bay
that the psychological moment had
arrived to FIRE on the Spanish fleet.
Following the news OF the victory.
patriotic demonstrations were held
everywhere throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
RACK TO OLD STYLES

In London there is revival Of
Victorian modes for wedding cos
tunes. The fashionable bride and
her maids have adopted the old
styles. with a tendency toward mod
ihed crinoline skirts. Many are
having their wedding gowns made
entirely OF colored materials
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MEEKLY WEATHER FoRECAsT

WASHINGTON, April 30 tUnlted
Press. ss.)-Forecasts for the period
MAY 2 to Z, inclusive. are;
Atlantic and Gulf States: Fair and
cool first half OF the week and gen.
orally cloudy. normal temperature
and probably showers after half
Frosts over north portion
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
pOIEs Favor FNGLISH.

WARSAW. -- English Is the most
popular foreign language at the
University OF Warsaw. which has
Just reopened.
This is one OF the cultural results
OF the presence OF American relief
agencies" says the president OF the
university.
A number OF American Red Cross
workers are students at University OF
Warsaw They report a great short
Rce OF English Polish dictionaries.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FLAVoRING.

Your nasturtiums are coming up
nowl Don't neglect their possibil-
ties for more than just the table
ornamentation. Their stems and
leaves are excellent in green salads.
And try the flowers as a salad gar
nish some day-youu like the ef-
Fnnf
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TO CoNsECRATE
CHURCH RUITDTNG

The ceremony Of consecrating the
Chapel Of st. Mary and blessing the
new buildings Of St. Johns p. p.
Church, Market street and Concord
avenue. will be held on ThursaAs
next. Ascension Day. The rector.
wardens and vestrymen have issuen
cards OF invitation 10 the cerenon3, y,
which will take place AZ iV-''
o'clock in the mornins-
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
YorR CoIORs.

Have you ever tried dressing IN
your own colors? II you have gold
blond hair wear a natural pongee
dress, trimmed with the blue Of your
eyes and let there be touch Of pink
In your hat. a shade deeper than that
Of your cheeks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
RECEPTION TO
REV. G. c. WILLIAMS

The congregation OF McCabe NJ. Z.
Church Will give reception on
Tuesday evening to the Rev. George
c. Williams, pastor OF the church.
in honor OF his return appointment
by the recent Wilmington Confer
ence. A special program has been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
LINES IN Wells.

There are several new lines" IN
veils. one OF the latest OF these
achieves plaid effect by clever
manipulation OF the weaving. In an
other you hnd the dots graduated
large at the chin and smaller toward
the eyes.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TNmRELLA MUST MATCH,

Milady will demand silk umbrol-
las to match the sweater OF her
sports OUTFIT this summer. say man.
ufacturers and retailers. The max
ers are turning out many OF these
in vivid hues to supply the demand.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
BLACK LACE.

As the season progresses one will
see the gay hats bedecked with cher
ries which are now being worn un-
covered, drsped with black lace
which in many cases will reach TO
the elbow. The lace is invariably
| very soft
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN,

For the support Of his two chill
dren James Taylor. Negro, was or
dered to pay 81 week by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
IcrInrE-TrE m nANcr

TOLEDO.-Don't dance in one
spot: keep moving. Don't whistle
or stamp feet for an encore. Those
ere some Of the provisions in the
proposed dance hall ordinance.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SCRAMBLEON
FOR PLACES
ON TICKETS
tcontInued from al paeel

fcOntiUueo from UTsi pager
cial Of the DUPONT company. Or. IT,.
w. Briggs also is mentioned as a
possibility.
A. the situation stands. the lineup
at the primaries may be as follows:
follows:
For Mayor
Councilman Charles Forwood. r.
State Senator James W. Robert
son. r.
city Treasurer Charles NJ.
Banks. r.
Leroy Harvey. r.
Thomas +. Bayard. y.
For City Treasurer
Representative Samuel J. White. r.
Wiikln L. Strahorn. r.
J. Frank Davis. ID.
For President Of City Council
Howard NJ. Ward, r.
Representative Robert kra-
mer. d.
For Receiver Of Taxes
(Northcrn Dlstrict)
Elmer "A. Klund, X.
For Receiver Of Taxes
CSouthern District)
John I. Dolan, u.
John J. Burke. d.
For City Councii--First Ward
Representative William r. Vir-
den, r.
second Ward
Herman d. Faulkner. r.
Third Ward
Harry s. PoRue. v.
John y. McNabb. ID.
George ". Bader. ID.
Fourth Ward
Harry Klund. r.
Michael Donlin, d.
fifth Ward
Alexander r. Abrahams. r.
sixth Ward
John o. Hopkins. r.. Richard W
Robinson, r.
seventh Ward
James l.. Evans. r.; Benjamin l.
DEMO. r.
Eighth Ward
James McManus. r.
Ninth Ward
Harry +. Vincent. r.. Edwar,
r Logan. r.; George Bromley. r.
/ W. s. Alexander. ID.
Tenth Ward
John J. Mulvena. -.
Eleventh Ward
william Mcknight. r.; John Bo
sucki r.; John r. Henry. d.
Twelfth Ward
David J. Jones. r.; John J. Muir
ray. d.
Next TO the mayorslty contests in
] -. E~k a
in City Council. Both parties hav
hot hehts on their hands in at leas
two OF the wards for seats in the cit
law making body. The Democrat
are being torn into factions in IN
Third Ward with a scrap on betwee
former Representative John +. Nc
Nabb and George W. Bader. II
) understood that the Democrat
leaders are trying 20 have both car
didatcs withdraw in the interest {
a third man.
The Republicans In the Mint
: Ward are stirred up with a trianguls
contest on their hands. Harry ]
Vincent. Edward r. Logan an
George Bromley are the three cor
tenders. Logan is receiving stron
support from the east side Reput
licans. who claim that through
party rule. their side OF the ward
entitled TO the nomination this yea
Vincent and Bromley come from IN
west side.
Another contest which will prob
ably be settled before the primar
is In the Seventh ward. where a va
cancy will occur through the dec
sion Of Councilman James G. Mearn
not 20 seek another term. James ]
Evans and Benjamin L. DEMO ar
the Republican contenders for IN
nomination. No Democratic nam
has been prominently mentioned 70
the post.
state Senator James W. Robertso
when asked yesterday II he intende
, becoming a candidate. simply r.
Piled: Il have nothing to say" X
refused to make any further CON
, ment.
Eward r. Logan. 10 East Twer
I. ty-ninth street. has announced n
candidacy for Councilman from IN
, Ninth Ward Mr.. Logan has been a
active worker ia Republican circle
for some years. and was candidai
! for Representative In the Legisls
ture last fall from the Second dis
trict. being defeated by DR. Hen
-, Pipes at the nomination. Mr.. Loga
Is employed by the Pennsylvani
Railroad Company as a machinist.
A. DUPONT PLACE
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SILK PoPIIN.

Black silk poplin is to live againl
Paris is using IL for some OF the
smartest dinner gowns. The secret
OF its popularity may be in the fact
that il lends itself well TO trains.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
COI.oRS

colored handkerchiefs are appear
ing with renewed vigor. Their de-
signs are manifold and the tones do
not conhne themselves to anything
! light.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FLAG SALE TODAY.

Members OF Charles Sumner Cir
Gle. No. l.. Ladies OF the G. A. r..
are conducting a hag sale on the
streets today. The proceeds will be
for the treasury OF the circle.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
APRONS GOOD.

The vogue for the apron gown
remains with us. You'll hna men,
40 the smart shops say. on even the
frocks which come tut FOR fan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding was initiated into
the Improved Order of Red Men. ma.
tional officers of the order admins.
tering all three degrees at a special
ceremony in the Presidents office al
the White House.
Successful negotiations between coy.
eminent officials and railroad execu.
tIves involving refunding arrange
ments by which the carriers would
receive approximately $500, 0oo, 900 in
additional treasury advances within
the next six months are expected.
Mr.. Hoover estimated that 200 900
additional men could be employed by
roads II funds were available.
The administration has not yet decided
on its course with regard to the
peace settlement with Germany-has
not yet determined whether to pro-
coed through the Versailles Treaty
or through new treaty.
President Harding plans to address
congress in formal way soon, prob
ably by a special message, on the
subject of the Soldiers Bonus eqis-
Iation, and also on the tariff and tax
bills.
President Harding urged that action
on soldier bonus and tariff bills be
postponed until taxes have been re-
vised.
Denouncing the Fordney bill in gen.
eral, the Democrats declare that lit
is doubtful if in the history of po-
litical affairs a measure SO ire.
deemabiy and universally vicious has !
ever been submitted to the Iaw-maE.
ing power or a civilized society,""
w. S. Tower, former director of the !
division of planning and statistics |
of the Shipping Board, was appoint
Cd by Secretary Of Commerce Hoo |
YER as chisf of the iron and steel in.
dustrIal division of the Departmen,
of Commerce.
President Harding was initiated into
the Improved Order Of Red Men.