davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

will continue to serve as a model
rural school building.
The Service Citizens will con-
tinue their appropriation for the
work OF the field secretary Of the
education department. Miss Rich,
in this capacity has visited an the
senior high school girls In the state.
and in many cases has interviewed
their parents. Thus she has been
able to interest girls In higher edu-
cation. and especially In the great
call for trained teachers. and their
responsibility to meet this need by
availing themselves Of the oppor-
tunities offered by the college.
The Service Citizens have also
provided for the travelling expenses
and entertainment Of the senior
girls when they have visited the coll
lege spending a day and night In
the dormitories. This plan is unique
Delaware being the only state In
which such a scheme has been put
into effect. and many educators are
watching It with interest The ap'
preparation for this will be con
tinued next year.
LAS TO material equipment tn
! college is indebted 20 the Delawar
/ school Auxiliary Association for tn
two emergency dormitories whic
together house "A persons, and hav
proved to be very satisfactory. ais
for the enlargement OF the dinin
room and kitchen 10 Increase tn
capacity to 200 persons.
'The present registration OF neN
students is larger than in any pre-
ceding year at this time, but 10
hoped that we shall be able TO re
ceive all those that wish to enter
IL seems necessary, however, &
state In the catalogue that no prom
ise can be made to receive student
who register after August 1. Il
recommended that the price 70
board should be increased from $50
10 S315 with the desire to improv
the menu"
Miss Robinson reviews the variou
activities Of the college in her re
port.
Since the college opened 374 stu
dents have enrolled. OF those VIII
have graduated or left college 4
have married since leaving college
Al are at home; 20 are student
elsewhere; 10 are secretaries; 4 ar
dietitians; are chemists; 1 is agr
culturist; / Is missionary; 1 is soci'
/ worker. 2 are deceased
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
Thief SHOOTS
BRIDGEVILLE
STOREKEEPER
continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
residents Of the town armed with
shot guns started the chase. After
an all night hunt they captured the
robber in a Negro section called
"Hells Half Acre.
He was then taken TO the store and
Mr.. Wiley identified him as the man
who shot at him. The Negro was
placed in the local lookup.
Excitement Is great and there is
much talk OF lynching He will be
taken TO the New Castle County
Workhouse for safety. The Negro
gave his name as James Morris from
Norfolk and came to this section TO
pick berries.
Mr.. Wiley was taken 70 hospital
in Wilmington 10 have the bullet re-
moved from his arm.
Mr.. Willeys arrived at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station about noon
and walked from the trolley to the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
The bullet was located by means OF
the flash penetrator in the shoulder
blade. Or. +. Harvey Lendermar
said he thought the bullet had been
fred from .3S-calibre revolver. His
. condition is apparently not serious.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
GET BOY SUIT
CASE Thieves
contInued from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
clothing were turned over to the
williams party. who continued on
their trip down the State.
Robert j. Hunter. 1921 Rodney
street. about 2.30 o'clock this morn
ing was robbed Of fourteen fancy
chickens.
An attempt was made to rob A
J. Beste. butcher, $50 King street.
at 9 o'clock this morning, but the
thief was caught in the act and
forced to replace the stolen meat
The williams party in Ford .
coupe. Pennsylvania license, 266-65o. t
left Philadelphia az G o'clock, reach
ing this city shortly before O'Clock.
They first stopped al Sixth and Mar
ket streets and asked Traffic Oficer
Charles West where they could md
a place to eat and were directed
TO the New York Restaurant
stopping their machine directly In
front Of the restaurant, according to
statements made TO the police, the
party took a table near the front
window. so that they might watch
their car. Before entering the res
thufduls an aANNANFA NN' "-eNNo -
take the suitcase with them, but as
It was thought securely fastened,
they decided il was safe enough and
left IT,
while their attention was momen-
tarily diverted. a man unfastened
the straps and made of with the
case.
An alarm was given at once and
an automobile containing a number
Of detectives was soon on the scene.
The suitcase contained three silk
dresses, ladies' underwear, shoes. etc.
all purchased yesterday afternoon
preparatory to the trip, and num-
! Der Of other articles.
The Williams party had started
for Bishopville. to spend a short va
cation. but was forced 20 discontinue
their trip.
Mr. Hunter was aroused aboui
2.3O o'clock this morning by hearinf
the squawking Of chickens. and hur-
riedly going TO his back yard found
that some one. evidently chicken
/ hungry. had stolen fourteen OF his
o. choice fowl The thief. apparently
with a kind heart. left two chickens
{ in the coop.
n Entrance was made by oreakDns
y lock of the back gate and then Ply
! ing omen the chicken-house door
: While engaged in waiting on Gus
toners in the butcher shop OF A. J.
Rest $50 King street. this morning.
, clerk saw an elderly while woman
. olacing choice cuts Of meat in her
basket which she covered with
leather handbag. For fear OF max
ing a mistake. the cleark waited un-
t1 the woman repeated the act ard
then politely asked her TO disgorge,
which she gladly did and then lsft
the shop.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
l727 in IRISH
PRISON CAMP
Ballykinlar Formerly Used
as Training Place For
Ulster Troops in War
NONE ATTEMPT
TO BREAK JAIL

BALLYKINLAR. Ireland. - The
internment camp for Irish political
prisoners established here last No
vember is now filled with 1927 men
II was originally used as training
camp for Ulster troops in the waf
and is divided into two enclosures.
which are called cages"
Within each OF these are rows Of
brown huts and an extensive recrea-
ton ground. the whole ringed about
thickly with barbed wire and over
! looked by a number of high sentry
| boxes
There have been no escapes from
Ballykinlar and no attempted breaks
"Tunneling would be impossible
an officer said. because the water d
comes close to the surface OF this
ground"
The men are housed twenty-five to
a hut. each being provided with a
plank bed. straw mattress and four
blankets.
Except for supervision by the mill
tary authorities. the prisoners run
their own show" They are organ
lied In units OF about 100 each under
a company captain. Each OF the two
cages has a supervisor OF internea,
who. until a few weeks ago, was
known as Camp Commandant" The
, prisoners had regular military drill
daily and, according to Mr. McGrath.
they were ready for rife practice"
when the authorities put a stop "a
the drilling and changed the titles OK
d the "commandants" to something
less military In sound.
Football Is the principal diversion
OF the internes. A reading room h
provided and the men are permitted
TO subscribe to recognized magazines
and newspapers. which are delivered
daily. They have their own chap
lain. a prisoner. and another priest
living outside the camp Is also avail
able
The colonel in charge OF the camp
read the following scale OF rationa
for internes: Bread. I pound daily
meat 10 ounces five days a week
bacon. s ounces one day a week;
fish three-quarter pound one day a
week. beans. lentils. peas. 2 ouncesi
potatoes 10 ounces; vegetables.
ounces. tea. three-quarter ounce
L sugar. 2 ounces; oatmeal. 2 ounces
4 salt. one-Quarter ounce; margarine
IA ounces; milk. three men TO th'
tin. This could be supplemented
from the prisoners canteen. who's
stocks they were permitted to selec
themselves.
eNo limit is placed on the numbe
ne OF incoming letters. From 600 to 20
n are received daily. A prisoner ma
% send out three letters a week. Abot
iel 400 prisoners parcels arrive daily
ns the colonel said. II was stated thi
81 116 men had been discharged fro
'se the camp since Il was opened Art
or seven days interment prisoners ma
appeal for release. Those release
ne we're usually required. It was said.
be sign a paper stating that they ha
ne never been members Of the Irish Re
or publican Army and that they wer
ne loyal British subjects.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
GIRL TYPISTS NOW
POPULAR In CHINA

CANTON, April IS (By MaiD.-
Perhaps as an outcome OF move
ment started early this year by Chi
ncse women's organizations in Can
ton to open avenues Of employment
hitherto closed to women, the Ma
tional Assembly Of the Southern
Government has given a job TO a
girl. This is a clerkship and the
first in Canton, II not in all China,
= to be given TO a woman. Miss So
Kan, the appointee, has been assign
ed to a post in connection with pub
elication OF parliamentary records.
In response to action taken by
Chinese women's clubs the Canton
-samshue Railway has sanctioned a
plan to employ girls, while the Can
ton Telephone Company also Is
planning to include women in It's
working staff.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
4,OOO WRANGEL
TROOPS WILL
ATTACK REDS
IN SIBERIA
tcontInued from ~ paEel

CONTINUED from first paEe)
stantinople also has denied such re-
ports.
The latest development IN the
tangled Siberian situation was con-
sidered significant here as u is OBJ
vious that none OF the old Wrangel
troops could be sent on the long
Journey from Turkey 20 Eastern sl-
IBERIA without some outside aid. these
forces being In a serious state or
refuge.
II is assumed here that should the
Wrangel forces. or a part Of them be
sent TO Siberia. Il would be for the
purpose OF joining the Seminon or
Kappel anti Bolsheviki forces. The
Kappel forces have captured Nladi-
vostock and other points In Eastern
Siberia and have overthrown the So
cialist government OF Nladivostock.
There Is a feeling in certain dip
lomatic circles here that Japan has
had something TO do with the kappel
coup and IL is pointed out slgnih-
cantly that dispatches from the East
have announced that the japanese
have postponed their reported deci-
sion to evacuate Siberia because or
the capture OF Vladivostock.
The Russian Soviet Government
at Moscow is reported to have pro-
tested 10 the Allies against the
seizure OF Vladivostock by the Kap-
pei forces. charging It was inspired
by the japanese. The State Depart
ment here is understood 10 have re-
ceived Informally similar protests
from Siberia.
Secretary OF State Hughes is
watching the muddled Siberian sit
uation closely.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
BREAK UP GAME
OF LOST JACK
fcontInued DON arst pasel

NEnmNNMMEM ANWNNA NNANN NNNA-"
wise In fun uniform and watched the
alleged gamblingf for two minutes
before their presence was discov-
cred. according TO their testimony.
There was a mad rush OF the Ne
groes TO escape when they were
noticed. the officers testified. the
men leaping through a window and
a rear door. The men in the place
were so intently absorbed in the
card game that they had failed TO
see them. the policemen stated.
Five games were in progress in
the room. officer Chambers testified,
and Hackaday. he said. was cutting
the pot. He explained that the way
the card players were playing the
game was that the plyer who re-
ceived the first jack won the pot.
officer Chambers said that after
he and his companion officer had ar
rested Hackaday and had him hand
cuffed TO Timothy Williams, Negro
who had been taken as a witness. hs
heard the defendant whisper to VII
liams TO testify in court that the 81
cents change found on the table be
longed TO him, being the change ou
Of a dollar for the purchase of a five
cent bottle of soft drink.
Williams this morning denied tina
there was any gambling going on &
the place, and said that Hackada
was not even interested in a car
game that was in progress but wa
attending a pool game nearby.
other witnesses gave like testi
mony, all denying that any car
games were being conducted 10
money.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
fLKTON fire CO.
WINS3 PRIZES
Congregation of Presbyter-
. ian Church Will Hold
Meeting Wednesday.
SHORE TRANSIT co
ELECTS OFFICERS
ocin1 to The Evnninr journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, June 11.-Notice has
been given of an adjourned meeting
Of the congregation Of the Elkton
Presbyterian Church to be held in
the church Wednesday evening at s
O'clock. The matter Of Dr. John
McElmoyle's resignation and Of fill-
ing the pulpit will probably be dis
cussed.
Fifty members of Singerly Fire
Company of Elkton, who attended
the annual meeting OF the Maryland
firemen at Cambridge Nd. return
nd on Thursday evening. They
brought home three prizes Third
prize for best uniformed company.
-S1OO; third prize Of $50 for company
coming longest distance, uniformed,
with not less than twenty-five men,
land second prize Of 800 for COM
pany having best and most appa-
ratus in line.
The Shore Transit Company, Inc,
of Wicomico county, Nd, has an
nounced the election Of these offi-
GERS: President, a. NJ. Jackson,
Salisbury; president, Walter
Miles. Baltimore; secretary, b. j.
jackson, Salisbury; treasurer, Jesse
ID. Price, Salisbury; directors, Harvey
Z. Cooper. Denton; Henry Turner
Easton; J. Wesley McAllister, Elk
ton; John II. Clendaniel. Jr., Ches-
tertown; Mark Cooper, Salisbury;
George Strahorn, Berkley. With
Elkton. the northern terminus, much
business will likely come to this
town through the new bus line
which will be for freight as well az
passengers
After spending thousands OF dol
lars in the construction Of a filtration
plant for the town of Elkton, IL has
been discovered that It is only neces
sary TO filter 20 per cent. Of all water
used by the town. This is owing tG
the striking of several springs o
pure water. which have been har
messed and are now filling the mum
cipal reservoir. Until this time
has been impossible to secure waite
in Elkton by means Of artesian wells
Charged with shooting his son
Raymond, in the legs with a shot
gun, Thomas Singleton. Of near Co
lora, was given a hearing on Wed
nesday and held under a $500 bon'
for the grand jury.
Mrs Bessie Scott Evans, OF Elk
ton, has been granted by the Circui
Court for Cecil county, an absolut
divorce from her husband. Jane
Frazer Evans The grounds wer
desertion.
The resignation Of Prof. Charles !
Fisher. principal Of old West Not
tingham Academy has been receive
by the trustees Of the school.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
= scHooLMAsTERs on OUTING.

Members Of the Schoolmasters'
Club. of Delaware, are making their
annual cruise and fishing rip down
the Delaware bay. They assembled
at Bowers Beach yesterday and
boarded the yacht Onward"
II. b. Holloway, superintendent OF
schools of Kent county. is president
of the club. which is composed OF
about 35 schoolmen of the State.
Wilbur II. Jump, New Castle County
Superintendent, is with the party.
which will return tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SKIRTS OR GRACE?

CHICAGO-As skirt levels have
gone up accident totals have gone
down, according to Frederick Rex,
city statistician.
In 1916 when skirts were being
worn long a total Of S99 women were
injured in Chicago in alighting from
or boarding cars.
In 1920 the figure dropped to 500.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CuIEF BLACK AGAIN HONORED.

George Black. superintendent OF
Tho Bureau Of Police. has been re-
elected recretary OF the International
Association Of Chiefs OF Police, at
their convention in st. Louis. Au-
gus. Volimer. chief OF police, OF
berkeley. Calf. was elected presi-
dent. and Iona b. Day. of Scran-
ton. Pa. was elected sergeant-at-
arms. Patrick J. Kiely. Of Plains
field. n. j., was elected treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
KIppms on RvER Outing.

Ten neighborhood associations
ioined in an excursion to Augustine
Beach this afternoon. About 1900
children. men and women. were in
the party that left the municipal
wharf at 2 o'clock on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. Athletic events and
children's games are on the pro-
gram at the beach.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SING AT HOLLY OAK.

A community sing will be held in
Holly Oak NJ. Z. Church house at s
O'Clock next Wednesday evening. Ice
cream will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SILK STOCKINGS.

Wash the new silk stockings be-
fore you put them on and you will
find their tendencies to form ladders
muc4 reduced.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
NEW PAPER.

Hang the new wall paper with
, which you are going to patch the old,
in the sun for a while and it will
Won be faded to match.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CEREAL.

When frying left over cereal, DIP
II in egg white before frying and you
will have a truly worthy dish-so
arien
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Want Ads always secure the best
domestic help in the briefest time
Adv.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06

vs J4xWa,d Greer. President. y
Mls Ge> rsia E Dsows cos Sec
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06
Negro Is 10 Be Register
Of Treasury.

Wasl'in ton, April 21D De
spite he protest oi m2ss ihsn five
hundred white women employees
Of the Office Of the register OF he
treasury, there are reliable reports
today that the administration has
practically decided 10 appoint a
Negro Republican as register.
Challes Cottrell OF Toledo who
took an active part among Color
cd voters IN the Harding cam
paign, is slated Tor the post now
held by William S. Elliott. Of
Geol gia a white official
Cottrell is said TO have the ap-
proval OF both President Harding
and Attorney General Daugherty,
both of whom are a quainted with
his services TO the G.. @. p. in O.
hio. He is now said to be en-
route home to wind up his person.
al affairs.
Henry Lincoln johnson, Of
Georgia has also been considered
for the Office OF register, but infor-
nation today is that the Ohio man
has nosej Gu, Johnson. The
politician is expected to land "a
mother berth in Washington.
More than five hundred employ
es OF he register S office recently
petitioned the administration and
members OF congress againstihe
appointment oil any Negro astcg-
is'er. They held thar II woaldsbe
subveftv We Of the diseiplioe. OF the
Office, which since the war has
become a most important bureau
with nearly thousand employees
against thirty in the days before
TIE war The register keeps rec
ords Of all bonds and obligations
Of the Uoited States. and payment
thereof, and this has been mainly
responsible Tor the increased per-
sonnel.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06
Rev. D. Parrish, In Need.

News has reache d this Office that
Key. u. Parrish. OF Mound City.
ex-moderator OF Nc Olive Baptist
Association and member OF the
same iof a NUMBER Ct years but a
few months ago he severed his
connection with the Association
and joined tae 50 called Zion As
socia,.on, is an invalid and need OF
help. He was recently sent 10
the county poor-house by a step
daughter aud his home rem ed OUT
we are told and then she left the
city, but the christian sympathy
oi Mrs. Susie Clark, was aroused
and she had him brought back
and carried TO her home where
ne is being carried for as best she
can.
Rev. Parrish has done too
much Tor the good OF the church
es and people OF Pulaski county
ind the cause OF Christ TO allow
him to suffer for want of attention
and medicine.
We know that some OF the pas
tors and churches have sent dona-
tons to him and you will receive
your reward. But as moderator
Of the Nit. Olive Baptist Associa-
ton, ask every pastor and church
Of the district to iitt a special coll
lection or make donation at once
Tor him and send the same to Sist.
Edna n. Skates. the Sec. OF the
Ministers and Deacon's Union.
oi Mound City. who will account
|fof same and sec that he receives
|tt to assist those good people in
careing ior him.. Please act at
once as a delay may be too lite.
l u. MeCIary,.
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06
MOB RULE HAS
SEVERE TOLL
295 Pesrons Were Killed By
Mobs Between 1916
And 1920.
Washington, April 20

] ashiDgton, April 20
There were total of 205 persons
killed by mobs in this country dnr-
ing the five year period, $1,000
inclusive. and total CT 3,II2 per-
sons lynched since 1895. Senator
Medill Mccormick, republican OF
Illinois, today informed the senate
judiciary committee McCorm cs
urged favorable an immediate ac-
tion by the committee on his bill
for the creation Of a national COM
mission to investigate mob vio-
lence.
The appalling number OF
lynchings already this year, and
the condition Of pconage and the
horrible murders resulting from it
in Jasper county, Georgia, call for
m mediate action by Congress
Mccormick said.
He explained he had'in.roduced
bis bill to meet President Harding S
suggestion for a com mission to
study inter-racial queitions in his
message TO congress last Tuesday
week.
Last year sixty oolored aod
nine white persons were lynched
in this couhtryb Mccormick
said 'Ihere have been twenty
lynch IS already this year. Sure
ly ii is tire congress took steps
TO prevent further lynchiogs.''
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06

mon By DF B. ?. =. Gsqles. Mod
orator North Wood River Associ-
alton. Alternate, Elder B. Il,
Hunter Viee Moderator.
11:45 10 Zoo noon, Collection,
announcements and benedietion
By Dr.. J. B. Beckhan. e
. Friday Afternoon.
1;3o to 200. Praise service led
by Elder c. w. Norment of
Mounds, Sister David Duncan of
Jacksonville, Sister Harriet Childs
of Evanston and Elder Sumner
Bates of Georgetown.
2;;3o to 300, miscellaneous Hour
800 to {, ,s5 Sermon by Elder
j. B. McCrary. S. 7. B. Modera
tor of Mt. Olive Association. Al
ternate DR.. II. II. Dewitt, Mod
orator Wood River association.
3;45 to 3:55. Report of'nomina-
ting committee.
3;55to 4;50, General business.
$50 to 500, Collection, announ-
cements and benediction by Dr..
W. II. Carter of Centralia.
Friday Night.
7.G0 to 800. Praise service led
by Elder 2. b. French of Sparta.
Sister K. {. Crosby of Chicago.
Sister NJ. 3. Taylor Of Dew maine
and Elder Wm. Moody Of Car
bondale.
500. Sermon by Moderator DR..
". Z. Washington. Alternate Dr.
b. d. Hubbard Of Chicago.
S;i5 Unfinished business. Bene-
diction BY Elder Henry Mcqueen
OF Grand Tower.
The program for Sunday win
be in the hands Of the committee
on Devotion and will be reported
Friday night.
The Sunday school department
1ill meet on Saturday.
The Women's Missionary and
Educational will meet Tuesday
and Wednesday. on the 18th and
18th.
The Joint Executive Board viii
meet Saturday morning the 2lst
ats O'Clock.
w. p. Washington. moderator.
w. Henry Snowden, Cor. Sec.
p. s. The program for the
State Sunday School and Baptist
Young Peoples Unionwill appear
Ia our next weeks issue
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06
, Planters Bought Release.

| knew three brothers in my
home community in Claiborne
parish, louisiana, who spent
thousands OF dollars to save them
selves from terms in the federal
prisou about fourteen years ago
Two OF them were lef. in poverty,
as a result, and the sen OF the
third inherited the plantation OF
his father and year ago-I per-
sonally saw and know the exact
truth OF this statemens--he was
holding negroes in practical bond
age on the strength OF watered sc-.
counts in the same old way.
Little less than a year ago q
friend OF mine was threatened with
death at Caldwell, Bur!eson county
Tex. for daring to raise his voice
against the shameful system oi pc
onage, along the Brszos river in
that section l lived for ) ears in
Texas and knew that the standard
system Of. peonage as practlccd
generally in the south is prevalent
throughout The cotton sections in
Texas wherever negroes are per-
mitted residence--they are allow
cd to live in various portions Of
the state.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06

the acts OF those that did. They
had already been baptized the DR..
said. and any OF them that will
fight them coming over to the
Baptist are either idssne, or =
downright hyposcfite. We ad-
vised tic DIR. to poll bis chutch,
and find ou, hoy many were ei,h-
&c hyporcriss Or insane. We guess
he found out. for he changed the
wording, and says Philips is a hy-
porcrite, We have 60, the DIR.
endeavoring to climb a tree back.
wards. ils, ha. Get ont OF the
rain Dr..