davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
NEWARK VESTRY
ELECTS RECTOR
Rev. Edgar Jones, of New
Foundland, Will Go to
St. Thomas
RECOMMENDED BY
BISHOP COOK
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. March 2s.-The Rev.
Edgar Jones Of ST. Thomas Parish,
ST. Johns, Newfoundland. was unan-
imously elected rector Of ST. Thomas
Church, this town. at a meeting Of
the vestry last night. The new rec
tor was highly recommended by
Bishop Phillip Cook and it was on
his recommendation that the vestry
acted. His salary will be $4,000 a
year and rectory.
Previous TO the action by the ves-
try there was a meeting OF the con-
gregation when Dr. George A. Har-
ter, Junior warden read a letter from
Bishop Cook recommending the Rev.
Mr.. Jones. In this letter Bishop
Cook spoke Of Mr.. Jones as an able
pulpit orator and a rector whom he
thought would suit the people of ST
Thomas parish in every way
Bishop Cook said in this letter that
Mr.. Jones was a close personal friend
they having known each other when
both were located in the northwest
several years ago.
After hearing the letter from
Bishop Cook the matter OF a new
rector was thoroughly discussed anc
members OF the vestry called OF
members of the congregation foi
their views on the matter. Severa
other ministers have been spoken OF
/ for the rectorship of ST. Thomas bu'
| for one reason or another none o
| those under consideration were avail
able at this time.
/ George Garter. a member OF tn
vestry. spoke of the importance o
getting a rector as soon as possible
so that there would be no interrup
tion in the work OF the parish H'
pointed out that while the variou
organizations that have done sucl
/ excellent work in past years are still
/ together there was no telling hoy
long they would hold together with
out an executive head.
After all these matters had heel
gone into a motion was made tina
the congregation recommend to tn
vestry that Mr.. Jones be elected
The motion was unanimously adopt
ed and the vestry Immediately wen
I into session and elected him. Ev
eryone expressed confidence tina
Bishop Cook. Who has been in clos
touch with the situation at 81
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
T0PLANT OAKS
ON ARB0R DAY

Following Governor Denney's pro-
clamation concerning Arbor Day. the
Neighborhood Associations Of Com
munity Service have made plans for
planting a tree on their respective
Fairgrounds on Friday. Samuel II.
Baynard of the Park Board will be
the speaker at the Madison Associa-
tion observance which will take
place on the playground at the cor
ner OF Third and Madison streets. at
'4.3O o'clock.
The Pine Association has secured
a speaker and the tree will be plant
ed at o'clock at the corner OF
Fourth and Pine streets.
other observances will take place
al Clayton Park. Second and dupont
streets: Coyne Park. Davis and
Head streets; Noignhorhooi House,
40 Lincoln street. South Side; Forty
Acres, corner Delaware avenue and
Union streets: Kirkwood Park Elev-
enth and Kirllwood streets; Peoples
Settlement. Eighth and Lombard
streets; Delamore Park. and Haglcy
Community House.
These trees will be Red Oaks-the
symbol of strength-and are 20 be
dedicated TO the children OF Wilm-
ington. II was suggested that the
trees should be evergreens so that
they could be used AT Christmas
time for the Community Tree. Sup
erintendent r. r.. Mack OF the PARK
Board advised that evergreens would
dn better II planted in May or Aug
ust. 1t is possible that some of tn,
Associations will plant a Baisam later
in addition to the Oak that they viii
plant on Friday
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
HALYFOR WORLD PEACE
AFTER THE HARDING PLAN

President Harding is expected to
lean heavily on his cabinet advisers
in mapping out his course and the
views OF Secretary OF State Hughes.
believed TO lean strongly toward a
modification OF the league. are expect
ed TO have great weight with Hard
ing.
But as the President must stand
responsible TO the country for the
nations foreign policy. it is not ex-
pected that he will let the matter
rest entirely in the hands even OF
Hughes in whom he has the great
est confidence.
Numerous Senator'S, mostly those
opposed 10 the league fearing that
pro league arguments are being re-
ceived with too much favor at the
White House. are putting their
heads together to frame up counter
moves. For the present they are
working under cover and awaiting
tho first move toward the league be-
fore opening fire.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
GOVERNMENT
TRAILS REDS
INHARTFORD
Pamphlet Calls Workers to
Seize Factories and Set
Up Soviet
COMMUNIST PARTY
0UTLAWED In U. s.

WASHINGTON. March % Omitted
Press) Agents Of the Department
OF Justice are investigating reported
activities OF soviet agents in Hart
ford. Conn. John z. Hoover. chief
Of the Governments anti bomb
squad. said here today
Hoover wired his agents At Hart
ford TO send to Washington copies
Of a pamphlet mysterlously distrib-
uted there Monday night. calling on
workmen to seize factories and set
up a soviet The pamphlets were
signed by the Communist Party Of
America.
This organization was outlawed
in a ruling issued by former secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson" said Hoover
But the ruling applies only 20 alien
members. Native-born members are
beyond the arm OF Federal authori-
ties. but the State or1cials can pros
ecute them. The Justice Department
stands ready 10 cooperate with local
officials OF Hartford in running down
the agiiators there. although the de-
partmeut cannot interfere IN labor
disagreements.
Radical sgitators are still az work
in many parts OF the United States
according 20 Hoover. who a few
months ago. discovered that the
communist party OF the United
States had 10000 active members
/ The party now Is working along the
same lines. Hoover said. as thu
Communist Labor Party and III
/ Unied Communist party.
THE United Communist part,
now is going IN for secret work
said Hoover. where formerly (
agiiated openly for overthrow Of tn
government.
''The party has secret headquar
tiers and secret printing plants Re
Gently Il issued a pamphlet unde
the caption Rules for Under
ground Work. We obtained COP.
Of the rules. which were supposed
tc be secret. They are much tn
same as those used in Russia in tn
time OF the Car"
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
MILLER TOL00K
AFTER WOUNDED MEN

WASHINGTON. Mar. 29-(United
Press)-Appointment OF commit
tee to investigate the treatment Of
wounded service men. the affairs OF
the War Risk Bureau and the Board
for Vocational Training. was an
nounced at the white House today.
The committee is as follows:
Charles G.. Dawes, Illinois; John l.
Lewis. Ind: Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
New York; Franklin D'Oher. Penn
sylvania: Colonel Thomas W. Miller
Wilmington. Del. alien property Gus
todian; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
New York. assistant Secretary OF the
Navy: Colonel +. W. Galbraith. Jr,
Ohio. national commander American
Legion: Mrs. Henry r. Rea, Penn
sylvania: Colonel Milton j. Foreman
Illinois: Henry $. Berry. Tennessee
and T. V. O'Conner. New York.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
COMMUNIST
.UPRISINGI in
MID,GERMANY
IS CRUSHED
Police Drive 5000 RevOIu-
tiOnists From Leuna
Works, Kill and Take
Prisoners
BERLIN SITUATION
Is MUCH IMPROVED

Rim. March 20 Omitted
Press).-German police today drove
5000 communists from the big
Leuna works. near Essen. killing a
number OF reds and taking 1000
prisoners.
Minister OF Safety Severing said
the communist army" which has
been drilling behind the factory
walls. offered little resistance
Severing declared the communist
uprising had been crushed.
Severing said the communists in
the Leuna works had nearly 1000
rifles. but that they made little use
OF the weapons. surrendering after
the first rush Of the police. In which
a number fell mortally wounded
while many others were slightly in
jured.
The communists had hoped to op-
crate the plant for themselves. emu.
lating the Italians who occupied fac
tories IN Italy last fall.
In Berlin. the situation was i'm.
proved. although guards remained
on duty and machine guns were
mounted at strategic points.
Tanks rumbled about the city
ready TO support police and soldieri
IN case Of need.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

Ernest S. Taite is TO retire as man
agcr of the Hotel DUPONT. a position
he has held ever since the hotel
that really has become a center Of
tho city's social and civic activities.
was erected. Mr.. Taite viii tender
his gnation ON Wed Tday as
manager, 20 take effect y y.
He will be succeeded manager
by a lifelong WnminEt milan. Harry
I j. Harkins. at present assistant man
arer OF the hotel.
Hosts OF WiimingtonIans viii share
in the regret az Mr.. Taites retire
ment as manager OF the hotel and
his retirement from this city which
DO an probability. viii result. He
has made a wealth of substantial
friends since he came 20 Whining
ton. and is recognized as one of the
foremost hotel directors In the East
After Mr.. Taite retires. ne and
Mrs Taite and their niece. Miss Nir-
gnia Kenny. will go 10 California
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

ROME. March 20 Omitted Press.)
Ambassador RolaRdi Ricci Is quot
ed today by the Tfibuna's Washing
ton correspondent as saying Italy
will support an association OF nations
proposed by President Harding.
I'VE are ready to receive and sup
port any new proposal insuring peace
and economic development" Ricci
was quoted as saying
1--WE are ready TO cooperate fully
with President Harding Italy abso-
iutely is for peace and anything in
surfing IT, Our words and the Presi-
dents can be made TO agree. We
nurse no grudge against any peo-
Pile"
Ricci also said he would support
a movement for the exchange Of uni
versity professors between the two
countries.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
EARLYFRUITLS
KILLED BYCOLD:
LOSS IS HEA Wy
Peninsula CpotoerS HoUeUer, DiUided In
Opinion As To Scope of Damage to Bud
ding Trees After Freesing Rdin-Ldte
Crops Are Safe-BeTies and Grapes Also
- BeIieued To Hare Escaped Damage

ing varieties OF apples; Red Astrak-
an. Duchess and Early Ripe.
AT the Frank Malonoy farm and
Cooper and Terry orchards just
south OF Dover. OF one branch from
peach tree on which were n buds,
but one was found TO be dead.
From a branch one and one-half
foot long from the Terry orchards.
on which we're "a buds but one was
found dead.
Mr. Maloney still inclines to the
belief that the heavy wind blowing
kept the water from the buds and
from freezing The most damage
done seems 20 have been from hail
cutting the buds from tho trees.
"Apricots and piums which we're
In fun bloom. and well advanced
are said to be destroyed"
Speaker Walter ]. Paskey. Sr., at
Dover today said that some OF the
strawberry vines on his farm near
Harrington were frozen during the
night and the crop he thinks is ruin
ed. Mr. Paskey. added that the
greatest damage, In his opinion Is TO
Keifer pears and the peach crop.
Il fear tonight more than last
night" This expression was made
/ today over the telephone by Walter
r. Massey large fruit grower near
Smyrna
'If there Is a heavy frost tonight"
continued Mt Massey. fruit viii be
damaged much more than II was last
night although the extent OF the
damage done last night will not be
known for several days"
Mr.. Massey said he had made an
examination OF his orchards and
vineyard and was unable TO deter
mine just how much damage was
done last night. although the indica-
tions are that Il was Considerable
When asked about the grape crop
Mr.. Massey said he could not tell al
. this time how much grapes have
been hurt.
In conclusion. Mr. Massey IN
speaking OF fruit in general said
Everything looks wilted today
Whether the buds will straighten ar
or drop or. is something that only
time will tell. 10 Isl tonight. how
ever. fear most. II there Is a heavy
frost. fruit Is gone"
The prediction OF the weather man
b that there will be a frost In this sec
ton OF the country Is not consolinl
10 the fruit growers who already
look to be hard hit.
b Fruit growers in Kent and Sussex
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
TELL STORY OF
AUTO BURNING
Detective Says Dill Con-
fessed Part in Insurance
Conspiracy
DEFENDANTS HEAR
FATE TOMORROW

Decision I'm the case Of More Sol
omon and Gilbert Dill. charged with
conspiracy to defraud, by the burn
ing OF an automobile TO recover in
surance was reserved until tomor-
row by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. Charles Solo
mon. son Of More Solomon. was dis
missed on a charge OF being impli-
Gated in the alleged conspiracy.
j. Frank Ball. counsel for the Sol
onions, asked that the case be dis
missed. pointing out that there was
no testimony to show that all three
were Of one mind in having an au-
tomobile purposely burned in order
10 collect in surance.
Albert Bird, the first witness call
ed by City Solicitor Huxley today
testified 10 insuring a Buick auto
mobile for More Solomon on August
10. 1920. and Of having to pay. q
short time later. a claim Of $500 foi
the burning OF the car.
John Coyle told Of a conversation
that he heard in January between
Dill and Warner l. Henry. Negro
who was dismissed last week on q
charge Of conspiracy to defraud II
the same connection. During th'
conversation, Coyle said, Dill relat
ed to Henry that Charlie" had ask
ed him II he wanted to make S1O'
by taking out and burning Buicl
car. Dill said that the younger Sol
omon promised Dill that his fathe
would pay the money. The witness
testified that Dill told Henry that La
took the car up the pike ant
burned il. Solomon, Dill told Henry
promised TO give him his 500 whei
he collected his insurance claim.
James Davis. Negro, testified tina
following the burning Of the car. Of
the West Chester pike. near Perry
taN IN. he found a can in the ma
ID ile containing a small quantity o
IN oline. When he called the eide
Sd omon's attention to this, Davi
said Solomon tried TO get rid Of
CONTINUED on Page Tenl.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

While reports from various sec
tions OF the peninsula fruit belt
differ as 20 the extent OF the dam
age. q can be safely estimated from
the reports available early this ar
iernoon. tinat the loss 60 fruit
growers o. the Delmarvia PENN
sula will amount TO hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars as a result OF
the rain and hail storm last night.
followed by freezing weather early
this morning.
II was the freeze most fruit grow
crs. who have been communicated
with. agree that caused the greatest
damage. II caught the blooms on
the fruit trees wet after the rain,
and nipped them 20 such an extent
as 10 kin the prospects OF certain
carly fruit crops In some sections.
in case this cold was sufficient 10
penetrate the buds on the late fruit
trees. thereby freezing the sap In the
buds. the damage may even exceed
the present estimates. The definite
result growers say. will not be
known for several days
Early apples and pears. Il seems
20 be agreed. have suffered the most
There is variance OF opinions
among the fruit growers as 20 how
much peaches and grapes have beer
hurt. but there can be no doubt hul
that both Of these crops have suf'
fered. Strawberries is another croT
whose damage is uncertain at thil
+ H.. q H.Ha o D..
T blooms were out the crop has beer
considerably blghted. Unless IL Il
on the lower part OF the Peninsula
early produce was not damages
much. as Il was not advanced IA
enough in most parts OF Dclawar
TO suffer
Damage Grows Worse.
a despatch from Dover early thi
afternoon would Indicate that inves
legations being made by some frui
growers show the damage more ex
tensive that az first thought. while
few orchards seem 10 have escape
serious damage. This dispatch FOL
lows
later investigation OF fruit bud
by j. T.. Soper. near Magnolia
shows peaches practically gone. Ap
pies that had open blossoms are al
destroyed.
THE later varieties Of apples. IN
Guiding winesap. stayman. paragon
Ben Davis and yellow transparent
seem 20 be safe. unless somethin
develops later Pears are practl
cally gone. as well as the followin
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
Spring ComingBd

Spring will come back TO the
greater portion of the country
tonight and tomorrow. the
Washington weather bureau
promised today.
\ change to warmer weather
already Is i'm progress west Of
the Mississippi River. East of
the Mississippi the weather will
he fair tonight and tomorrow,
with gradually rising tcmpcra-
ture. except in Florida. South
ern Georgia and SouthcrT, Calf
fOrnia. The Delaware prcdic-
tion is frost again tonight
Storm warnings are displayed
ON the Atlantic Coast al and
north of Cape Hattcras.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 20 Omitted
Press. president Harding and va
rious members OF his cabinet today
we're considering whether they
should welcome or turn cold shoul-
der to the suggestions for modifying
the league OF nations which EXPIRE
mier Viviani OF France, is expected
10 bring here.
Viviani will be received by Presi-
dent Harding tomorrow afternoon at
4 O'Clock. IL was announced today
BEFORE then he will confer with
Secretary of State Hughes.
Tomorrow night Niviani will ad-
dress the National Press Club, this
being his first public utterance.
When the cabinet assembled to-
dav. details OF the Viviani proposal
were still unknown and IL was doubt
ful therefore whether they would be
nut up for open discussion at the
cabinet meeting. However, the ar
rival Of Viviani In this country was
regarded as pushing the Harding ad-
ministration one step nearer a de-
cision on its international policy.
Viviani is here on a visit OF cour-
tesy But his place on the commit
tee on amendments OF the League
Of Nations enables him 10 discuss
authoritativeiy how far league MEM
T bors are willing TO go TO get this
country TO join them.
President Harding has already re-
T ceived much advice as TO how he
+ can gracefully get around objections
/ 10 the covenant but so for as is
/ known he is still undetermined as to
/ the course he should pursue
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
J. BURROUGHS
death VICTIM
Naturalist Expires on Train
While on Way From
California
81 YEARS OLD,
WAS EDISON'S PAL
HERE Is WHERE I
HOPE TO REST"

At the east end OF the Bur-
roughs farm. at RoXhury. New
York, there is n big rock In
sloping pasture. II is sheltered
by an ironwood tree. A short
distance away is never-failing
spring.
Here" said Burroughs. TO
DR. Clara Barrus. Il climbed at
sundown when a boy. to rest
from work and play and to lis
ten to tho vesper sparrow sing.
Here I hope TO rest when my
work and play are over-when
the sun goes down-here by my
boyhood rock"
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
FALLS TO DEATH
In TRAIN PATH
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del. March 29.-Bur-
ton Bennett. employed at a lumber
yard in Milford. was instantly killed
at the Milford railroad station this
morning. He was standing on the
platform waiting for the northbound
passenger train and losing his bal
ance. stepped in front OF the M
rushing engine. His body was COM
pletely severed. Mr.. Bennett leaves
a wife and FIVE children.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
PITY THE POOR FISH!

It's the time when the anglers toward the
froic with the
articles by Morris Aker
ms cas these
ccs this today And herel he five of them
alland oil tackle,
a Ackerman fish
Angling Story today Sports Page
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-Nclsou Pannis
took "A fiddle and "A pair OF blue
silk sox from the same man. The
owner doesn't want the sox but
the fiddle Pannis sold for SIS
means a term in jail. IL was a
$1,000 Stradivarius.
NEW YORK - Genealogists
drew up a complicated design
for a family tree when Gaintano
Sccardi married Gaetana De
Marco and Gaitano's son mar
ricd Gaetana's daughter.
CHICAGO-Chicf OF Defec-
tives Hughes never forgets n
face. That's why James K1roy
was i'm Jail today. Hughes pass
ed Kilroy and recognized him as
the man he fought a gun duel
with n years ago.
DETROIT - Peter Brusscau,
coal dealer. has been granted n
divorce from his wife. 63. They
were married as years ago and
have 10 children. He charged
dcsertion.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

safe MIX means healthy children.
Call 1910 or 1871. The Clover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

I. OsT-s30 ON 3OTH ST. BE-
- tween Jefferson and Madison
streets. Reward II returned TO 404
~ 3Oth st. mar29-3t.
(continued on page tweIve)
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
freezing temperature tonight; warm
er Wednesday, diminishing northerly
winds shifting to southerly Wednes-
day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
TODAY's TENTPERATURE
SUN AND TIDE.
Head of Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

High water. $50 A. NJ. 4.15 p. NJ.
Low water. .11.OO A. NJ. 1120 p. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

origin in the fact that Bursum was a member Of the republican party
when that party refused 10 accept Colonel Cutting as the dictator
Of its desines. Dictators of the destnies Of political parties have
never made much progress in New Mexico n anywhere else in the
United States. and Colonel Cutting has made far less progress than
the average. Colonel Cutting original effort to establish himself as
the dictator Of the republican party in this state was made some years
ago. The effort failed somewhat dismaly. not through any OppOsi-
ton furnished by Bursum, but simply because the rank and file Of
republicans could not see anything constructive or helpful in The kind
of. leadership Cutting proposed or in the kind Of public policy he
advocated. Cuttings idea Of the way 10 establish himself in New
Mexico was 70 Islander everybody who had ever undertaken to do
anything in or for the state. AS a matter Of course he failed to find
"a foothold anywhere. lie has failed 20 accomplish anything for him
self or anyone else. lie has not tried 10 do anything Of late years
except to maintain some kind Of opposition TO Bursum. This opposI
tOn has grown more bitter aud less Intelligent rs BursWn has grown
in strength and usefulness.
In the present campaign Cutting participated at the democratic
state convention in the nomination of Hanna. Later he summoned
q convention Of thirteen or fourteen persons in his office in Saira
Fe and nominated Apoonio SenR of Las Vegas as an independent
candidate Thereafter he appears 70 have forgotten completely that
more than mentioned ia the course of column after column OF daily
abuse ~ Bmsum. No effort is being made for another candidate.
No public policy is being advocated no effort Of any kind is being
made by Cutting except his effort 70 mjure Iursum.
IL is worth while 10 state these facts about Cuttings newspaper
and its opposition 10 Senator Bursm for the information of voters
who may not know or who may have forgotten the long period during
which this onesied personal warfare has been continued and who
may he influenced by it 10 vote against Bursum or not 10 vote at all
and because there is reason TO believe That the democratic organza-
ton is aiding in the temporary campaign distribution Of the Now
Mexican as q sort Of political dodgcr. with the hope that il may fool
some voters who 10 not know Colonel Cutting and the ingrowiug
cnmty he has harborcd against senator Bursum until IL has become
La mania.
When YOU read the TRADES against Bursum in the New Mexican
lsimply remember that they evidence the personal hatred OF a weak
and pWposeless character for a strong aud purposcfH one; That in
this as Ia every campaign since he acquired the New Mexican, Cutting
is not trying 10 promote amy useful thing or support auy one but is
simply trying to injTc and harrass a man whose principal onensc
against the New Mexican and lis owner seems 10 have been thai bee
has failed TO be injured by its opposition pr to be harrassed hy it,
labuse.