davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
WANT ADS

FOR RENT-six.room modern apart
ment.-Richardson Land Company.
WANTED am always In the mar
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
WANTED-I am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and poul
try.-Wm. Kullman, successor to
Charles Sandy. 46.tf
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred brood
sows, Poland.China; or 10 head
from $50 to 800 ib.-C. f. Curtis,
Holyoke, Colorado 51.2t
FOR FURNACE REPAIRING AND
installing. call at A. ]. Schultz Tin
Shop.
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms and
clcthcspress water and lights. va.
cant November 10 sl5 MONTH
Mrs Anna Forsythe. 5i.2t
FOR SALE-Good dwelling house,
oncfourth cash. balance In easy
payments -IIolyoke Land Co.
wANTED-o1'c or homework. In.
quirc nt this Office for references.
FOR RENT-Moden 7.room house
and Groom house. -lioiyoke Land
Company
FOR sALE-Rose comb White wy.
nndotto chochercls si.50.- George
Lammers, Amherst. Colorado. i.3s
FOR SALE Two cows. one milking
now: one 6 years old. win be fresh
this week. Few dozen pnilots New
heating stove copporciad range.
fIouaohold furniture Cream sepnra.
Tor. Some rough food Fred c. I
iialatead Estate. miller west and
o south of llolyoko III
TAKEN UP bay horse. VT about
1000 about . years old. wire out
1n right frnnt foot, one.hnlf mile
cast OF Venango Ncbr, G.. s. Wade
foR SALE Choice bound miiet
hay cut green, $500. delivered.
LcaTr ordorH AZ llertor's grocery.
NOW ls THE TIME
10 buy that good herd boar Kruoger
has the blue ribbon herd OF Duroc.
Jorg"yn w G kmogor. ilaXtun 10
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

Mary Lowia goImnp was an n
coming passenger from the oast
Thursday afternoon,
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

H. 8 RobBson rrtimcd from D,n.
vor Wednesday morning whore h.
haa been for several days.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

FOR FURNACE REPAIRING AND
installing. call at A. ]. Schultz Tin
Shop.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

WANTED am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-wm. Kullman. successor to
Charles Sandy. 46-tf
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
KIND WORDS

: We have /, received numerous COM
plimenis brt The Herald since taking
charge two weeks ago. both from
town and country people. There is
nothing that helps q person more
than words Of commendation. To a
stranger It is evidence that his efforts
are appreciated. ga
It will take some time for Us to
get The Herald to a standard where
we expect to maintain It. No two
people, run a paper alike any more
than two, women keep house alike.
We have our way. which Is different
from the way most people run a
paper. and as long as Il pleases the
people we will continue. Our style
has never changed. 30 we may be a
back-number newspaper man.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
NOW ls THE TIME

To buy that good herd boar Kruoger
has the blue ribbon herd OF Duroc.
Jerseys W G kuogor. llaNtun 10
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

Lea SLACK, who has charge Of the
stock shipments fer the Farmers Co
operative Association. left Saturday
for Omaha with two cars Of stock
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

An ad IN Tho Herald ia worth the
price.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

WANTED am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Six.room modern apart.
ment.-Richardson Land Company.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

FOR sALE-Good dwelling house;
one-fourth cash. balance In easy
payments. Iiolyoke Land Co.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

Miss-- Clara Pauline Ostmo was 4
passenger for Amherst. Wednesday
morning. %af
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms and
ciothespress water and lights. va.
cant November i5 sI5 month
Mrs. Anna Forsythe. 5l.2t
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

FOR sALE-choico bound mlilet
hay cut green, $500. delivered
Lcavc ordora AZ llertors grocery.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred brood
sows, Poland.Chin s or 10 head
from $50 to 800 fb.-C. f. Curtis,
Holyoke. Colorado 51.2t
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

AIKEN UP BAY horse. VT about
1000. about o years old. wire out
1n right frnnt foot, one.hnlf mile
cast OF Venanso, Ncbr G.. s. Wade
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
H. B. VANDEGRIFT
DEATH VICTIM
Was Former Assistant Su-
perintendent of Old City
Railway Co.
LATELY RESIDENT
OF WASHINGTON

Harvey B. vanderift one time
well-known resident OF Wilmington
and for the past three years living
in Washington. died suddenly in that
city last Thursday from a compli-
cation Of heart and kidney disease.
Mr.. Vandegrift had been seriousl!
IN only a day or two. on the Tues
day before his death his brother.
Horace L. Vandegrift. Of this city,
had received a letter from him in
which ne stated that he was we'll.
When he lived in Wilmington Mr.
Vandegrift made his home with his
mother and father and brother at
the Clayton House For a time he
was assistant superintendent Of the
old Wilmington City Railway Com
pany. now the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company Later
ne was promoted TO superintendent.
He went TO Washington as a repre-
sentative Of the Pyrenne Fire Ex-
unguisher Company.
Mr. Vandegrift was in his 56th
year at the time of his death. His
brother Horace is the sole surviving
member Of the family. Mr.. Vande-
grift was buried in Washington on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
CURLEY TALKS
SCHOOL LAW
Also Defines Tax Provisions
at Meeting of Social
Service Club
MANY QUESTIONS
ASKED BY MEMBERS

Former United States District At
torney Charles F. Curley was the
speaker Of the evening at the meet
ing of the Social Service Club held
last night at McConnelrs Cafe. Sal
Market street. Mr.. Curley in detail
explained the new State school law
passed by the recent Legislature
which ne assisted in preparing
He told particularly OF the tax Of
the law. the distribution Of the taxes
and how they will be derived and
collected was explained minutely by
Mr.. Curley. He showed how II will
be applied TO corporations. incomes
and real estate and in addition an
swered numerous questions asked by
those present
George b. Miller. president OF the
State School Board inquired as TO the
application Of the law in some par
ticular cases and asked for a COM
parison of the limitations m certain
forms in the old law with those in
the act.
DR. r. W. Cooper. OF the Service
Citizens Of Delaware. made state
ment on the workings Of the new
measure. He gave detailed talk
on its functions and interpreted the
intent Of the provisions OF the law.
Tho forum method in which the
meetings OF the Social Service Club
are conducted gave many OF those
present an opportunity OF stating
their views and hearing those Of 9TH
ers About so We're in attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
STATE ANTTARCRAFT
REGIMENT PICKS JUNE Is
AS ENCANPNENT WEEK

Plans for the renewal OF the an
nual state encampment Of the Della
ware National Guard are nearing
completion and the week Of June IS
has been set as the date. according
TO communication on the matter
sent to the headquarters OF the
Army Of the Fast at Governors
Island. y. Y. by Adiutant General
J.. Austin Ellison. The date now
awaits the approval OF the regular
army authorities.
The encampment will be held at
the State Rifle, Range below New
Castle and not at Camp Dix as has
been rumored. II will be the first in
six years. the last one being held in
1915. The month OF July was for
merly the choice for encampments
but during that month in 1916 the
Delaware militiamen were mustered
into Federal service and called for
duty on the Mexican border It was
not long after their return from
Deming, New Mexico. where they
were stationed that they entered
Uncle Sans lighting forces in the
world war.
The renewal OF the encampment
is awaited with interest as the Della
ware regiment IS being reorganized
along lines developed during the
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
ONE CAMP PAIGN
FOR ALLCAUSES
Bellamy Tells Whining
tonians of Cleveland's
Community Chest"
SAYS PLAN WORKED
WELL DURING WAR

The community chest plan" was
explained TO an interested <roup OF
leaders OF civic and community or
ganizations by George A. Bellamy.
head OF the Hiram Settlement
House. Cleveland. Ono. at a lunch
con which began shortly after noon
today in the clubroom OF the Hotel
DUPONT.
Later Mr. Bellamy addressed a
meeting Of community workers IN
the city board OF education room
Of the Public Building.
A. ID. Warner, Jr.. presented Mr..
Bellamy to those attending the
luncheon and told briefly something
Of the work the latter has accom-
plished In his home city. The
Community chest plan, which has
been in successful operation in
Cleveland and other cities. consists
Of one financial campaign for all
community causes, thus eliminating
the various individual drives and
campaigns. Mr.. Bellamy said in
part;
In the evolution OF giving and
the development OF social service,
there has been splendid growth In
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
NO PASS LIFTING
ON LOCAL PENNSY

Much concern was evidenced
among railroad men and their fam
lilies here today. when a dispatch
from Sunbury. Pa, asserted that the
annual passes for the wives Of Penn
sylvania Railroad employees were to
be lifted. because Of the indiscrim-
mate use of the passes. The dispatch
stated that the conductors had re-
ccived orders TO lift the passes held
D, these women on and after Friday.
When inquiry was made at the
local office OF the company this
morning. il was said no such order
lad been issued for the Southern
general division.
In the Sunbury dispatch II was
alleged that women had been known
TO travel 100 miles TO buy their
weekly supply OF butter. while II Is
said one woman goes to Philadel-
phia two or three times a week to
do shopping for her friends. She is
said to be the wife Of an official.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

great conflict. II Ia known as the
Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Delaware
National Guard. The regiment will
be composed Of eight companies and
six have already been completed
with the other two well on their way.
The Sew Castle company. known
as the tank corps. is the latest to be
completed and was admitted TO the
regiment last night, when Il was
sworn int oservice by Fort DUPONT
officers Four companies are located
In Wilmington and one at Dover. The
one at Newark Is filled 10 about so
rer cent. while work on the one at
Milford has just been started. They
VIII he ready for the encampment.
Practically all arrangements for
the formation OF the new regiment
are only tentative as Adjutant-Gen-
eral Ellison is waiting for the issu-
ance OF the new table which is under
preparation by the War College. at
Washington. Batteries of 7.5's,
heavy machine guns and search
lights will be part OF the compile
ment. but how many will not be
known until the table is definitely
decided upon A divisional medical
CORPS most likely will be part OF
another States military allotment
/ Continued on PAGE Fifteen
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
70 YEARS OLD,
GOES ON TOOT
Pennsylvania Railroad OBJ
serves Anniversary by
Blowing Whistles
FLAGS FLOWN ON
ALL co. BUILDINGS

wilmingtonians. like residents OF
other sections through which the
Pennsylvania railroad system. oper-
ates. were treated to a blast or
whistles OF locomotives and al the
railroad shops at noon today. To
many who were unaware OF the fact
that today marked the 18TH snni-
versary OF the birth OF the company.
il was not unlike the din raised on
Armistice Day. Hurried calls on the
telephones to police headquarters
and newspaper offices brought forth
the information that the railroad
company was celebrating.
Every locomotive whistle as well
as all shop whistles az Todd's Cut.
blew for 30 seconds at noon today.
American flags were displayed
throughout the day from an sta
tions. shops and buildings Of the rail
road.
Ordcrn covering the observance IN
this manner Of the 18th Anniversary
Of the company's chartering were is-
sued yesterday by President Samuel
Rea in the following letter 20 v-n-
continued on PAGE Spven)
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
new ASSISTANT
HOTEL MANAGER
V. A. Tori to Become Aid
to Harry ]. Harkins at
the dupont
FORMERLY WAS AT
MAJESTIC, PHILA.

V. a. Tori has been selected by
Harry J. Harkins. present assistant
manager. who becomes manager Of
the Hotel DUPONT on June 1. TO be
assistant manager OF the Hotel du-
Pont under Mr.. Harkins. Mr.
Tori has been assistant manager Of
the Hotel Majestic. Philadelphia.
He is experienced in the hotel busi-
ness and at one time was connect
ed with the Hotel dupont. Since
then he also has been connected
with the St. Charles Hotel in Allan
tic City.
Mr.. Tori is expected to come TO
the Hotel dupont in a few days TO
familiarize himself with his new
duties. Mr. .Harkins expects TO take
vacation before assuming his
duties as manager TO succeed Ernest
S. Taite, who has resigned and who
expects on June TO leave for Cali
fOrnia.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
NO AMNESTY YET
FOR DEBS, ET AL

WASHINGTON. April 13 Omitted
Press) for political pris-
oners will be held in. allegiance at
least until a formal state OF peace is
declared according to the impression
members OF the committee on am
nesty received from President Hard
ing. today.
The committee told Harding that
the principal belhgerents had al
ready granted such amnesty. Hard
ing. il was said. received the com
mittee with the utmost courtesy and
asked questions at various points.
He expressed his desire to see an era
OF frank discussion and an atmos-
phere OF good will and intimated
that the question was being given
attention at the Department Of Jus
ice. members OF the delegation said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
EX-KAISER DELAYS
EMPRESS FUNERAL

DoORN. April 13 Omitted Press
Former Kaiser wilhelm. grief
stricken at the death OF the former
empress, was unable 10 complete
the funeral arrangements today.
Wilhelm insisted on arranging the
services himself. but refused 20 set
the nour. Clergymen and others
arriving here for the private funerai
in Doorn chapel did not know
wheth 20 would be held THURSDAY
as at FIRST planned. or delayed until
Sunday. The former Kaiser was
said to have wept as ne declared
the final parting would be delayed
as long as possible.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
Want HOOVER IN
CITY june 4
Glazed Kid Boosters Also
Will Invite Davis to
Banquet
WEEK CAMPAIGN
is OUTLINED

June TO IL will be Glazed Kid
Week" in Wilmington.
Not only will everyone be expect
ed to buy a pair OF glazed kid shoes
20 stimulate the leather industry Of
the city, but they will be called upon
to assist in a wide campaign to pop
ularize wearing OF glazed kid shoes
throughout the nation.
At an enthusiastic meeting OF rep
resentatives OF leather manufac-
turers, retail merchants and workers
held last night in the rooms OF the
Service Citizens. Public Library
Building, the movement was en-
dorsed and hearty pledges given for
its fullest support.
IL is planned TO start the campaign
with one OF the most notable ban
quets ever held in Wilmington. This
banquet probably will be held on
Saturday night. June 4. TO which il
is expected to have as guests two
cabinet members, Herbert Hoover.
Secretary OF Commerce. and James
W. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and
also other men OF national reputa-
ton.
David Snellenburg presided at the
meeting last night. and at the unani-
nous request of those present, ap-
pointed committee to at once be-
gin active work for the weeks cam
paign. Mr.. Snellenburg named the
following; Carlton T. Brigham. c.
p. Grace and +. W. Booth, repre-
senting the manufacturers; former
Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan. A. II.
Scholl and John W. Loud. represent
ing the retail shoe merchants. and
Ray n. Miles 4. V. Bettino and
LContlnued on Page Nlne.l
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
KELLOGG OPPOSES
COLOMBIAN TREATY

WASHINGTON. April 13 (United
Press senator Kellogg. Mimi. to-
day opened the Senatorial attack on
the Colombian treaty with a speech
in which he declared Colombia has
not proper claim 10 payment OF t25.-
600 900 from the United States now
and has never had.
kellogg was TO be followed by
Pomerene and Knox Both favor
ratification Of the treaty.
An amendment is TO be proposed
10 the pact Il is understood. binding
Colombia 70 exempt American bust
ness concerns there from certain
stringent laws which apply 10 Co
lumbian concerns. limitations have
been received from Colombia that
such an amendment will be ac-
cepted.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
FACTIONS NOW
IN WORDY WAR
FOR SWAIN
Couples Call Police to Pro-
tect Them From SOlici-
tors at ElktOn
FIFTY FINED in
LAST FEW DAYS

So intense has the rivalry become
at Elkton between those soliciting
the marriage business Of couples
who 10 there TO be married. that
factions between the solicitors have
sprung up and as a result many ar
rests have recently been made in
that town and fines imposed on Of
Tenders. Elkton has a town ordi-
nance making IL unlawful for taxi
cab drivers and others 20 solicit on
tho street for the marriage business.
Police Master Scotch Of Elkton
has been kept busy for some days
trying and imposing fines on such
offenders. one faction IL is said in
forming on the other out OF ieal-
ousy. He Is said 10 have fined at
least fifty violators during the past
few days. Master Scotton in dis
cussing the matter over the tele-
phone today with a representative
OF The Evening Journal said that
while these arrests had been more
OF less frequent In the past. during
this week they had become more
numerous because OF the factions
swearing out warrants charginr
their competitors with these viola.
tions
we don't consider these arrests
seriously" said the master. land
place fine Of only IS and costs or
/ each offender. whether arrested on q
warrant or arrested by the police
for open defiance OF the provision
Of the ordinance. Scotch was to-
busy TO look up his docket TO tell IN
reporter just how many persons n
had fined within the past few day.
but admitted he had fined at leas
fifty violators.
Il was said also that not alone ar
the rival factions causing the arres
OF their competitors. but that fire
Quently couples going 20 Elkton ar
compelled 10 call upon the police fo
] protection against the aggressivenes
J OF the soliciting cab men.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
"COmet" Thrills
Suburban Folks

Residents OF Elmhurst, Rich
ardson Park and other sections
Of Christiana hundred border
ing on the Newport pike. had a
real thriller last night when
what appeared 10 be Winnecke's
comet was observed In the sky
toward the east. The moving
light was first noticed about
o'clock.
Within a short time the
porches OF dwellings contained
entire families. Small children
huddled in fear as thye heard
their elders talk OF the danger
Of the comet striking the earth.
The supposed comet turned out
TO be lantern which small boys
had attached 10 a box kite. The
mystery was not cleared until
O'Clock when the kite was hauled
down by the youngsters who
were flying it from a field far
from any dwelling.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
NAME COMMISSION
FOR CHILD WELFARE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 13.-Governor Den
ney has announced the appointment
OF the following members Of the
Child Welfare Commission which
takes the place Of the Reconstruc-
ton Commission: Mrs. W. II. Laird
Dr. Robert r. Ellegood and Mrs
Charles Warner. of Wilmington;
Everett c. Johnson. Of Newark;
Mrs. Leonne Beaston, Of Middle
town: Mrs. W. d. Denney and A. b.
Magee, Dover; George II. Hall. OF
Milford. and Mrs. Ella Emery, Sea
ford.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
MORE SOLDIERS. SAILORS.
VOLUNTEERS PROMISE SERVICE

LONDON. April 1s CUnited Press 5
Facing industrial death. Great
Britain today made herculean ef-
forts to meet a general strike called
for Friday night by ;he triple alli-
ance.
Driven by the implacable miners.
demanding naturalization Of indus
try. miners railway and transport
workers prepared to aid them in
stopping all business and the cir
culation Of necessaries Of life.
Premier Lloyd George. tor the
first time seriously threatened with
defeat, renewed his efforts TO avert
disaster and bring about a settle
ment Of wage disputes
Officers Of the triple alliance re-
mained in session. They declared
their men already had gone 70 the
stances. They denied that any large
portion OF their following objected
to the strike-call without a refer
endum. The miners enjoyed their
triumph.
Having refused all offers by the
government and the colliery owners
their position was seen today more
as a demand for naturalization OF
mining than as a demand for settle.
ment Of wages. The government Of
fered a national wage board but re-
fused to compel colliery companies
to pool their profits.
Without discussing the point
miners leaders declared the Offer
was unsatisfactory and departed tC
call out their allies in the triple ALI.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
LOSS
ISESTIMATED
At TS2,5OO,OOO
Dean McCue, After Survey,
Says Only One-Sixth of
Crop Survived Freeze
PENINSULA DAMAGE
MAY EXCEED $5,OOO,OOO
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEwARK. April l3-Delaware
fruit growers have sustained a loss
OF probably S2.5O0.OOO. as a result
OF the unusually severe storm and
freeze Of three weeks ago. followed
by the snow and freezing weather OF
sunday and Monday nights OF this
week.
This estimate Of the damage TO
fruit was made by Dean Charles A.
McCue. director OF the Experiment
tai Station and horticulturist at the
University OF Delaware. following a
trip made down the State yesterday
when he talked to number of fruit
growers and personally saw the ef-
fects OF the freezing weather In the
orchards.
Dean McCue roughly estimates
that the Delaware fruit crop. had
Il not been so severly damaged by
tie two storms. would have brought
at least 100000 to the growers
Basing his figures on what he was
told by fruit growers and his per-
sonal observation on his trip down
the State. he is Of the opinion that
there will not be more than one
sixth OF a fruit crop in Delaware.
which will probably return S5OO.OOO
In discussing the matter OF fruit
damages. as he learned OF IL on his
tiip down the State. Dean McCue
said II found the fruit growers ex-
ceedingly gloomy. as would natu-
rally be expected. as they have sus.
tanned a serious loss. OF an esti.
mated fruit crop value severa
weeks ago Of f3.0OO.O0O. I do no
believe there is more than $500.
000 OF fruit left in Delaware. Tn,
most severe damage was done by IN,
/ freeze Monday night The snow
sunday night and early Monda,
morning was more or less a pro.
lection TO the fruit. but the dam
age was done when the snow melted
under the sun. leaving the buds ten.
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
WAR
ENDED; TREATY
TO COME LATER
Pennsylvania Senator's Resolution Would
Repeal War Action of April 9, 1917, and
Contains Prouision Safeguarding Amer
icdn Rights In Europe Until Final Treaty
With Germany Has Been Negotiated

with the United States. ratifica-
tion whereof is to be made by
and with the advice and consent
OF the Senate. made suitable pro-
visions for the satisfaction OF all
claims against the German Cow
ernment OF all persons where
soever domiciled who owe per-
manent allegiance to the United
States and who have suffered.
through the acts OF the German
Government or its agents gincs
July 81. 1914. Joss. damage. or
injury TO their persons or prop
crty. directly or Indirectly,
whether through the ownership
OF shares OF stock in German.
American or other corporations
or In consequence OF hostilitles
or OF any operations OF war or
otherwise and also provi-
sions granting to persons
owing permanent allegiance to
the United States. most favored
nation treatment whether the
same be national or otherwise
In all matters affecting resi-
dence, business. profession.
trade. navigation. commerce
and Industrial property rights
and confirming to the United
states all fines forfeitures. PEN
alties and seizure imposed or
made by the United States dur
ing the war. whether In respect
TO the property of the German
government or German nationals
and In waving any and all pc
cuniary claims based on events
which occurred at any time be-
fore the coWi~- into force Of
such treaty any existing treaty
between the United States and
Germany TO the contrary not
withstanding.
Section 2. That until by
CONTINUED on Page seven.).