davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
ASK $4,000 FOR
RODNEY STATUE
staff Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del, Feb.
25.-A delegation headed by Colonel
George A. Elliott and Thomas f.
Bayard appeared before the House
committee on appropriations in be-
half Of the pending bill to appro-
pirate $4,000 toward the cost Of
ne Rodney statue in Wilmington.
They explained that $4,000 has
been obtained by private subscrip-
tions. and with the $4,000 appro-
priation asked for an additional
$4,000 will have to be raised by
private subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
DIR. MESSICK WINS
SENATE APPROVAL
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del. Feb.
25.-The Senate, after long execu-
tive session early this afternoon. con-
firmed the following appointments of
former Governor Townsend and Gov
ernor Denney:
DIR. William r. Messick as cannery
inspector. term expired/in June. Con-
firmation of this appointment twice
had been held up.
Samuel +. Matthews. justice of the
peace for Sussex county.
J. r. Wilcutts, oyster revenue col
lector.
e. w. Louderbaugh. State libra
rian,
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
TURKS MAY GET
PART OF THRACE

LONDON. Feb. % Omitted Press.)
Driving the Allied council along
with ali his energy, Premier Lloyd
George cleared the way today for
receiving the German delegates here
Monday to discuss reparations.
Settlement Of the Near East thus
far occupying the councils time, was
to be delayed according to the Pre-
mier's plans today. When two Turk
ish delegations and the Greek rep
resentatives appeared, they were TO
be asked to accept the Sevres treaty
with assurance that commission
will be appointed to investigate the
possibility Of returning parts Of
Thrace and Smyrna to Turkey.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
ADMITS INFRINGFNTENT,

In the United States District
Court this morning. in the suit
brought by the American Chain
Company OF New York City, against
the United Auto Stores Company.
with branch in this city, cha
INFRINGEMENT OF patents. the
dant filed a decree admittin
allegations in and waving the
of a hearing. Attorneys for
prosecution and defense will meet
this afternoon in the court room, to
discuss settlement.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
M0RRELL ARRESTED,
WANTS FORFEITED BAIL

Application was made by William
IT, Heald to Judge Lynn. in NUM-
cipal Court, this morning. to revoke
the order forfeiting the bond in the
case OF Frank Morrel, who jumped
his bail here last fan after he had
been held under bail pending the
taking out of requisition papers by
the authorities OF New Rochelle,
y. Y. who wanted him on a charge
OF larceny Of an automobile Mr..
Heald explained that. Morrel has
been apprehen6ed and is now in the
custody of the New Rochelle author
tiles
Judge Lynn declined TO act on the
application until more authoritative
information is obtained as TO the
apprehension OF Morrel. This will
be obtained by Mr.. Heald
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Girl THEIR ACCusER.

on n charge OF violating the age
OF consent law. Mack Williams, Ne
gro, was held in $500 bail for court
by Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning.
The case OF Richard higgins. Ne
gro, against whom there is a similar
charge, was continued until Monday
at the Negroes request. Cora Harvey
Negress, IA years of age. is the pros
ecuting witness against both defend
ants.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
EPwoRrH OHUR6H BAzAAR.

Plans for a bazaar 10 be held in
Grace Church House on April and
10 were discussed at a meeting OF
the Home Missionary Society of Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church in the church
edifice, last night The bazaar will
be for the benefit OF the Deaconesses
Home.
The society has a membership of
about fifty. The officers arc: Mrs.
NJ. c. Thompson, president; Mrs.
Emma Rigdon, vice-president; Mrs.
Ruth Jester, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel
Welsh. secretary; Mrs. Nora Fer
rier, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Elizabeth Booker. Mrs. George King
and Mrs. Coates, committee. Mrs
Lottie Price is in charge Of the mite
boxes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly Of oil Of eucalyptus. taken fron
the eucalyptus forests Of inland Aus
tralia, and combined with other excel
lent antiseptics
In inland Australia, the atmosphere y
so impregnated with balsam thrown oua
by the eucalyptus trees that germs do
not thrive, and in consequence coughs.
colds, catarrh and other nose and throaf
Affections are practically unknown.
Rreathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as you woule
get IN the eucalyptus forests
Hyomei is sold by n. b. Danforth and
druggists everywhere on guarantee %
satisfaction or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Ex-REPORTER is FLYER,

Franklin II. Day, formerly a re-
porter on the Evening Journal. who
has re-eniisted in the navy and was
recently transferred from Annapolis.
Nd, to California, is now located at
San Diego, where he is attached to-
the Naval Air Station.
Mr.. Day, who ranks as yeoman.
second-class, is now serving as one
of the editors of the Naval Air Cur
rent"
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
cLuBs rALK cHARrER ToNIGnT

Two organizations viii consider
the proposed city charter tonight.
One is the keystone Field Club.
which will meet at 204 East Fourth
street. The other is the Free Press
Defense League Of Delaware. a new
ly-formed organization, with head
quarters in +. o. S. Of A. Hall, Sew
enth and Tatnall streets.
II is announced that Norman d.
Scott Post. American Legion, has
not as yet acted on the charter bill,
as reported. The charter will be
considered by the post at . meeting
next week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
NOME FRoM HONEYMooN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Money,
who were married last Saturday,
have returned from their honey
moon, spent in New York and Bos-
ton. Before her marriage Mrs.
Money was Miss Elsie =. Blades, of
Pocomoke City, Md. Mr. Money is
assistant secretary OF the Whining
ton Savings Fund Society.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
NOT SAME BLANCHE TAYLOR,

The Blanche Taylor arrested last
Saturday night is not B. Blanche
Taylor, daughter OF Mary J. and the
late Douglas Taylor. OF Lancaster
avenue and Franklin streets, and
more recently OF 527 East seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
CITY MONEY FOR
FIRE COMPANIES

The semi-annual appropriation of
the amounts agreed upon last sum
mer for the volunteer fire com
panies was authorized by City Coun-
ell last night, as follows; Reliance.
Delaware, Water Witch, Fame.
Washington, Liberty. Brandywine.
Independence and Union, $4,000
each; Phoenix and Weccacoe. S4,55O
each
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
POTTED WISDOM

Silence is golden-when it has
been purchased.
Man is often blind to virtue, but
never to beauty.
Cupid has plenty Of initiation,
but little memory.
A rich man is never bad-he is
merely erratic.-London Mail.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
CAN'T BEAT THIS TRIO

SHANGHAI, China. Feb. 25. -
Children are children the world
over, says the manager of the Bos-
tock circus, touring the Orient.
Chinese children act like Amer
lean ones when the parade goes by.
They are especially fond of clowns,
peanuts and elephants.~
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
A. r. SAVIOR AT TYPOTHErAE.

A. r. Saylor, president OF the local
Typothetae, in the Fourth district.
left yesterday afternoon TO attend
the joint meeting OF the printers OF
Virginia. Delaware. Maryland and
District Of Columbia. which will be
held today and tomorrow in Norfolk,
Va.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
LAUGHS
INDEEINITIl

'1s this the hosiery department p"
said the voice over the phone.
Yes" replied the weary sales
woman.
''Have you any fiesh-colored
stockings in stock ?" asked the voice.
Yes" replied the weary sales
lady. "Whad-dy va want-pink,
yellow or black ?"-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
MORE TWINS IN COLUMBIA.
IN. e. A. star special.l }

N. p A. STAN SpeciaL)
COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 25.-An-
other pair of twins has just been
born here.
And this just a week after the
town appealed to the world for
help in solving the puzzle of why
the stork brings so many twins
here-332 pairs Of twins in a town
with a population of 1929, and
now there's another.
Contrary stprki
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
DOLBO is HERE.

Warren Dolbo. who was arrested
in Philadelphia on a charge OF non
support, preferred by his wife. a
resident Of this city, arrived here
this afternoon with Detective Nc
Dannell. Dolbo viii be given a hear
ing in City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
ONE BID EoR KING ST. WHARF.

Time for receiving bids for the
King street wharf expired at IL
o'clock this morning. only one bid,
from the Charles Warner Company,
was received. The Warner Com
pany has held a lease on the wharf
for the past three years at a nominal
rate. The wharf is on the north
bank of the Christiana River and has
frontage Of so feet.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

THE PLAYHOUsE-"Ed Wynn
Carnival. two-act entertainment
presented under the business di-
rection OF 3. c. Whitney. Books
lyrics and music by Ed Wynn.
Staged by Ned Wayburn.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
CONFERENCE aims
" TO PROVIDE MORE JOBS
IMPRACTICAL MEASURES
Entire Country
To Be Informed
of Euery Moue

'tAll America" must cooperate
In solving the unemployment
problem, President Harding told
the UNEMPLOYMENT conference
yesterday.
"A capitalization of much
valuable public thought on this
matter would have lasting value
in the education II our peopls,"
said Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover.
So the conference is to be open
to the public that "all America"
may be in on it's deliberations
and know what America is 20 do.
Public hearings viii! be held 0T
all subjects under discussion.
The first hearing will be on un-
employment figures this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
HAMILTON FISH
WEDS IN CANADA

MONTREAL. Canada, Sept. 26.-
rbo marriage of Representative
IIan,iIton Fish, of New York, to Mrs.
fi1aca chaplin Rodgers, daughter of
Alfred Chaplin, former mayor OF
prookIyn, was solemnized here Sat-
,rdav BY Rev. ]. NJ. Montgomery.
=. 1,-as learned today. The bride was
Sivorced last year from WfHiam
beverly Rodgers.
Representative Fish was born IN
carrison, Putnam County. New
Tork- december 7, 1883. He was
-raduated from Harvard University
and served three terms in the New
york State assembly,.
A. the outbreak of war he was
commissioned a captain of the FIJI
tSanth New York volunteers, latcr
snown as the 369th Infantry. He
,ook an active part in the Battle OF
Cbampagne, July Is, and the gen.
eraI offensive of September 1918.
tsisb was decorated with the Croix
ae Guerre in connection with the
s.apture Of the village of Sechouit
and subsequently promoted to major
~ infantry At the termination OF
,he war he became vice pres i'd ant
~ Iobn c .Psige & Co, insurance
brokers. at lis Broadway, New
York, leaving that fir INTO I'LL the
..cancy In the House Of Repre-
sntati YES caused BY the resignation
Of Edward Platt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
HeckLers ThroU
Mine Contention
Into Confusion

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-The
convention of the United Mine
Workers of America here was
featured by wild disorder today.
when hecklers. alleged to have
been followers of Alexander
Howat president Of the Kansas
district. tried to break up the
meeting.
The greatest confusion fol-
lowed the attempt of the inter-
national officers of the union TO
quell the disorder.
Cat calls and cries of throw
him out" greeted Vice President
Phillip Murray and Secretary
William Z. Green.
1T was reported on the con-
vention floor that Howat had
called his followers in confer
ence and planned to stampede
this convention in his favor"
yelled Murray above the babel.
mo man can stampede this con-
vention in this manner
Murray was temporarily shouted
down, but the heckl 'ng stopped
when President John Wilkinson,
of the Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas district, made an appeal,
stating that the honor of the
union was at stake.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
JAPAN TO LAUNCH
MANY WAR VESSELS

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune0
TOXIC. Sept. 26.-The japanese
navy is going on with its building
program and will launch a formidable
number Of war craft during the next
sixty days. Among the vessels to be
launched are the destroyer warabi
on Wednesday. the Supply Ship Tsu-
rumi. on Thursday, the destroyer
Sumire. on October II, the light
cruiser Isuzu and the gunboat. Nakoso
during October. the Seaplane Carrier
Hosho-the first in the Japanese
navy-on October "a, and the super
dreadnaught Kaga, OF $4,000 tons.
November II.
Other ships well on their way to
completion are the battleships Mutt
suka and Oki, three first-class de-
stroyers and nine submarines.
(Copyright ls2lD
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
ALBANIAN DISPUTE
DODGED BY LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. s6.-The last hope
of the Albanian delegation to the
league of nations assembly to obtain
intervention by the league in its
war" against Serbia and Greece.
either by definite establishment of
Albanian boundaries or through
clamping the lid on her opponents.
vanished when the sixth commission
sidetracked the whole question.
The commission confined its action
to recommending that Albania accept
the limitation of the council of am
bassadors as final. But that decision
will be delayed possibly until the
end of the month.
Representatives of England, France
and Italy practically warned the
league, diplomats declare, to keep its
hands off the Albahian dispute, since
the three allies will settle it them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Doughboys of 81
Make Camp Again
In Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. as
Their hair is p bit thinner and
grayer, their stoop little more
pronounced, and the canes and
crutches are more noticeable. but
there's a lot of life in them yet.
And when they came trooping
into town today. on special
TRAINS, in automobiles. and
believe II or not-a few of them
driving Dobbin hitched to the
dusty old surrey. they had a fife
and drum welcome as military
as you please.
1t is the fffty-ffts annual en-
campment of the G. A. r. and al
though figures show that be-
tween 5000 and 10000 or the old
soldiers have died In the last
year, q host of them who
couldn't come before are here
The old soldiers were register
ing and swapping yarns today,
mostly swapping yarns.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
SAYS PREPARATIONS
MUST BE REVISED

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald.)
PARIS, Sept. 26.--The low price of
the mark is due to Germany,,s in
dennity payments which thinking
financiers believe can not be kept up.
James Speyer.. New York banker, as
serted here today.
"The reparations agreements must
be remade,' continued Mr.. Speyer.
"since the economic recovery of the
world depends ON the rapidity with
which the countyies of Europe get
down to normal. Normal conditions
in Europe are impossible so long as
a huge debt is. hanging over Ger
many"
Mr.. Speyer said that business re-
covery in the United States is more
or Tess dependent on the government
refunding The railroads sufficiently to
permit them to become purchasers OF
supplies again.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
PLAN WOOD-FORBES
WELCOME IN JAPAN
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
TOXIC. Sept. 26.-The Japanese
are planning an elaborate entertain
ment FOR the Wood d-Forbes mission
which Is due in Toxic on October 9.
for weeks stay. The ministers of
the army. navy and foreign Office
will give several dinners and recep-
tious in honor of the distinguished
guests. Gen. Wood will inspectvari-
ons Japanese regiments at head
quarters In Tokio.
Gen. Wood wfrSsail from Kobe for
Manila on Oct. Z. while Mr.. Forbes
VIII proceed direct to Washington
with the complete recoprt on the mis-
sion's investigation In the Philippine
Islands.
(copyrfrht. 1871,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
KHAN AIDS POLICE
TO CONTROL MOB

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 26.-The
chief of volice of Newport News
and the commemorative attorney
officially accepted the aid OF zoo
Ku Klux Klansmen Sunday morn
ing in the effort to cope with a mob
of 900 citizens now hunting the
Negro slayer Of the Newport News
policeman. Robert Dekorte. 1t is
feared that the Negro. IL caught,
will be lynched by the mob.
Fred Livesay, who was acciden-
tally killed by another member OF
the mob during the chase Friday
was a Klansman and II is believed
this was one motive for the oner OF
the Klan's services to the police. 1t
is believed that the Negro Is cor
nered in swampy woodland north
of Newport News. He has two guns.
The Khan promises to capture and
deliver him to the police.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
WASHINGTON MAN
TAKEN ON CHARGE
OF SHIPPING GUNS
G. G. Rorke Held in New
York for Alleged Neu-
trality Breach.

George Gordon Rorke, Of the
Southbrook APARTMENTS. 1920 Six
teenth street northwest, until re-
Gently broker for a national arms
company, was arrested yesterday by
Col. William Hayward, United
States attorney for New York. at
the Waldorf Hotel. New York City,
on a telegraphic order from Attor-
ney General Daugherty, charging
that Rorke had engaged in con-
spiracy with three others to violate
neutrality law.
The charge is the ootgrowth of
Rorke's alleged compicity in pur-
chasing the automatic machine guns
seized June Is by customs authori-
ties aboard the steamship East SIDE,
at Hoboken, n. ].
Supplying Irish.
The complaint charges that since
November 19, 1920 Rorke and three
men not yet arrested have been en-
gagged in a conspiracy to furnish
subjects of the British Empire in
ireland with arms anu iHuhiliOHs
to be used against the British EN-.
pire and to instruct them in the
use of the weapons.
Rorke was released by United
States Commissioner Hitchcock or
a surety bond of $4,000 for his ap'
pearance in the Federal Building
when a preliminary hearing. will
be held.
Attorney Defends Him.
Rorke, who is a graduate Of
Georgetown University, until sew
eral months ago was acting al
broker for the manufacturers of
new automatic machine gun, &C
cordinG to his attorney. Guy Mason
MY client had nothing to dC
with the loading of arms upon thu
East Side or any otner vessel bounC
for foreign ports" said Mason las
night. THE Department Of Jus
tice does not have any case agains
him but is arresting persons on usu
Dicion"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
MOSCOW DENIES
CURZON CHARGES

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The Moscow
government, replying to Lord Cur
IONS note in which the British for
eign minister accused the Soviet of
failing to live up to the Anglo Rus
sian trade agreement and of eontinu-
ing propaganda in India and Persia,
denies all charges.
The note says Inquiries are being
made to refute the statements of the
British note in detail.
The Soviet says Lord curzon is
the victim of false rumors spread
by Russian white guards, and others
of French origin" The note ex.
presses desire for friendship with
Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
TRAINMEN GATHER
TO COUNT STRIKE
VOTES IN CHICAGO
E arly Ballots Indicate
Big Desire for Walk
out, Leader Claims.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. - The show
down in the railroad labor fight
was under way here today. officers
and general chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
met to open strike ballots taken
among $4,000 members on whether
to accept wage cuts or leave the
service.
This vote will be the deciding
factor" said James Murdoch, vice
president of the meeting, pending
the arrival of President w. G. Lee.
who will come Wednesday. The
first ballots opened, according to
the reports to me, are for strike.
'If they vote for a strike :he Of
ficers can do nothing but name the
day"
Action by others.
The other three big brotherhoods
will start their strike parley on
October 3. They, too. have put the
strike question up to their member
ship for a decisive vote.
The federated shops crafts
unions, representing 100000 rail-
road shopmen, are waiting for the
decision of the railroad board on
working rules. President B. NJ
Jewell announced that on this deci-
sion will depend whether a strike
will be called
The meeting today is the final
step of months of jockeying
around. There have been threats
of strikes, defances of the rail-
road board and appeals from the
decisions of that body.
Vote Now Completed,
These measures failing, the most
complete strike vote ever ordered
by railroad labor leaders was sent
out. This vote has been completed
and now is being canvassed.
Sentiment around headquarters is
that the vote favors a strike over
whelmingly.
w. G.. Lee, = president of the train
men. on September 12 sent out q
letter solemnly warning the mer
of the seriousness Of a strike. Ht
called attention to the millions oi
unemployed and general wage cuts
Every railroad union chief in the
country will be here by the enc
of the week. it was stated.
Send Big Delegation.
The trainmen were represented
by Vice Presidents James Murdock
]. A. Farquharson, w. s. Fitzpat
rick, NJ. j. Murphy. w. N. Doak
d. r. Dodge, and fifty-seven gen
eral chairmen representing ever!
big trunk line from Maine to Cali
| fornia.
The brotherhoods are objectinI
to the IL per cent wage cut o
July /, ordered by the Railroad
Labor Board. a.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
RACIAL TROUBLES
AVERTED AT GARY

GARY. Ind, Sept. 26.- Serious
race troubles threatened Gary To-
day. when Policeman Gunther was
killed by a negro, and in disturb
ances which followed several ne
groes were wounded. Authorities
tonight had the situation well IN
hand, however.
When general lighting began lhC
entire police force and reserves
were called out. More than Loco
negroes were reported massed IN
the black belt. prepared for battle
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

contswHed on Paes Tss.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

coxtsnHed o~ PaOs Tea
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
DECORATION DAY
Program to be Given i'm NSkOv
Monday Afternoon by
American Legion.

Memorial Day will be observed
in Askov on Monday, May 30th,
under auspices of the Jens II.
Jensen Post No. 243 American
Legion.
Curtis Johnson, the well
known speaker of Rush City,
has been secured to deliver the
Memorial address.
The program will take place
in the park, commencing at 1:30
P. M. with a concert by the
Askov Band. Mr.. Johnson
speaks at o'clock after which
the band will play a few more
numbers.
Coffee will be served free of
charge by the American Legion.
Bring your lunch baskets and
cream. Refreshments will also
be for sale on the grounds.
A large attendance is desired
at these exercises and the Le-
gion extends cordial invita-
tion for everybody to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
FUNERAL MEMORIAL DAY
Services tn be Held in Local
.Chysvh for lek n. Jensen,
Askoy Soldier. Monday.

The body of Jens H. Jensen,
Askov soldier, who died in
France while in the service of
his country, has arrived in New
York and was shipped from
there Tuesday to Askov.
Funeral services will be held
in the local Danish Lutheran
church on Memorial Day Mon
day. forenoon at 1870, conduct
ed by Rev. S. ID. Rodholm, who
was a chaplain in the army, and
interment will be made in the
local cemetery.
All ex-service men in the COM
munity will come dressed in
their uniforms.
Jens H. Jensen was a member
of Company F, 109th Infantry
and his serial number was 3,340,-
364. He died on Dec. "a, 1918, in
a French hospital from Cerebro
spinal meningitis, after the war
had ended, and was buried ir
the American cemetery, Justice
hospital group, Toul, France.
Jens, as he was familiarly
known to all his friends. was
the only Askov man who died in
the service out Of about So sol.
diers, sailors and marines.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

All the business places in
Askov will close at 10 A. NJ. on
Decoration Day, (Monday) ex-
cept the post office which Will be
open till 1890 and again from
IL NJ. to | p. NJ. to deliver the
noon mail. Mail accumulated
during the day viii be dis
patched in the evening The bank
will be closed all day Monday.