davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

done under the supervision and dircc-
ton of Sanitary Officer Shea. Pay
ment on the basis of cubic yard il
stipulated in the specifications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

CONRAD c1AuTAuQuA.
Conrad, June 11.-Conrad Chautau-
qua dates have been announced this
year for August 3, 4, B, g, Z and 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

BY Danish process for hardening
wood the aging effects are said to be
accomplished in "A hours.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
MARKET GETS
STRONG START
Profit Taking Continues in
Evidence in First Hour
Of Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 Omitted Press)
There WAS little change in the open
ing prices on the New York Stock
Exchange today compared with the
last on Saturday. Profit taking was
still in evidence in the rails and most
OF the early sales were fractionally
OF The shorts IN General Electric
arc still having their troubles ard
the stock made an early hign AT
l4s%, which was the top price OF
last week. rr
American Car and Foundry opened
y at l4s15 Independent steels we're
fractionally lower. Midvale being off
u at-2sh.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker. II; Lehigh Valley 5s. up X:
Retail Stores 521s. Off Y American
Locomotive 9s, up Il Midvale 2s
OF Il; u. S. Rubber 81. up q
American Car and Foundry f4siz
or u; Baldwin 95A. up *; u. s
Steel s4B; Republic Iron and steei
SAY, or y; Marine Preferred SIS:
Pennsylvania S4ls. off X; American
Telephone and Telegraph 115%; Cen
eral Electric 1885. up %.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
POST OFFICE MEN
IN WELFARE COUNCIL

A branch OF the National Welfare
Council OF the Post Office Depart
ment has been formed in the Will
mington post Office and will be
known as the Local Welfare Council
Of the Wilmington, Delaware, Post
Office.
The council will be composed Of
the following members: West A.
Trotter, James II. Van Horn. Her
bert d. Peters. James n. Smedley.
John O'Neil. william J.. McBlain,
George II. Ward and Theodore l..
Rosen.
The local council hopes to ar
range 10 have A. ]. Gainor. national
president of the Letter Carriers AS
sociation and member of the Ma
tional Welfare Board, visit this city
on December 10. with a meeting
probably in the High School Def
mite details for this meeting have
not as yet been arranged.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
EXPECT TO CUT
CITY FIRE Loss

Continued From First Page)
has been renewed. howfver, and the
formal transfer is expected TO be
made today.
Nineteen sealed bids from VIII
mingon contractors were received
by the Department OF Public Safety
this morning. for alterations and ad-
ditions to be made to engine house.
No. l (Friendship), Tenth and Tat
nall streets.
The Department OF. Public Safety
will meet this afternoon and open the
bids. but a considerable time will be
required in tahulating them. II is
not expected that the contract will
be awarded today.
The alterations and addition 70
this house viii consist OF arrange
ments necessary to accomodate DOR
mitories for twelve men, Chief Lutz
and two other officers. There are
also to be provided workshop.
kitchen. lavatory and shower bath
accommodations.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
PREACHERS ELECT
MIR. WHITE PRESIDENT

Members OF the NJ. e. Preachers
Association met in Grace Church
house today and elected the follow
ing officers; President. the Rev
Leonard White, OF Mt. Salem
Church; vice-president. the Rev. e.
H. Collins. OF Trinity Church, secrc-
tary and treasurer, the Rev. George
w. Bounds. OF Kingswood Church.
Mr. Bounds has been filling an un-
expired term as secretary for several
months.
The Rev. Robert Watt, d. D.. ad-
dressed the members on some I'M
presslons OF the Recent Detroit Con-
ference. Il was announced that the
Rev. J. c. Mccoy. OF ST. Georges.
had his right arm broken last week
while cranking his automobile.
The Good VIII Industries Direc-
tors will meet at Third and Walnut
streets at o'clock on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
AGAIN SEEK TRADE
FOR NEW TERMINAL

Frederick W. Herry, OF the tech
nical advisory committee OF the
Harbor Commission, and William T..
Budd. secretary OF the Chamber OF
commerce. today set out on another
trip to win trade for the Whining
ton Marine Terminal. They depart
ed early and may be gone several
days. 1t Is expected they will devote
their time to cities and towns in the
schuylkin valley region OF Pennsyi-
vania.
Two preDoUj triss made by
Messrs. Hersey and Budd TO Lam
caster. Reading and a number Of
other places resulted in numerous
pledges being given by manufactur-
ers and shipping mon OF trade for
the terminal.
Aside from the freezing up OF a
land pile driver, work went ahead
with little intermission on the ter
minal track along the Christiana to-
day About $50 men are now en-
ployed on the job.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
SHERIFF GRAHAM
HEARS FROM TOTTEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, Dec. 5.-SAheriff Graham, on
Saturday received letter from
Roger L. Totten, former Statistican
OF State Board OF Education who
eloped with Margaret Hill. the sus-
sex County school teacher early in
November. Totten stated that he was
with a brother at Long Island. He
thanked the sheriff for his kind
treatmG8t while he was a prisoner in
the Kent county Jail here and wish
ed also to be remembered to the
others behind the Big Gate" as he
put IL. He gave no intimation in his
letter as to what he was doing Tot
ten is under bail on charges Of de-
sertion and non-support.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
OWES 40. LITTGArIoN.

Briefs will be filed In the United
States District Court for Delaware.
on Wednesday. after which the court
is expected TO hand down decision
in the case Of the Owen Magnetic
Motor Car Corporation, OF Wilkes
barre, Pa. An appeal from the order
OF the court directing new sale OF
the personal property Of the COM
pany was filed on Saturday after
noon.
The court refused TO confirm a
previous sale OF the property at
which $4,000 was bid by clients
Of Nathan Bnder, who presented the
appeal
The contention OF the receiver ana
Reuben satterthwaite. counsel for
the Wyoming Bank. Of Wnkesbarre
Is that the acceptance by the hid
ders OF the return Of their bidding
checks them from the right of an
appeal The court held that a bond
should be required for performance
in the event that its ruling should be
1 reversed IN a higher court and a
satisfactory form OF such bond Is 10
be presented.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
MONEY COMES
FOR CITY POOR
fcontinued From rlrst Pnrn.

Continued From First Page)
cards sent them. and they wanted
more for the evening service. The
Mayor was delighted with this result
and arranged for additional cards to
be sent them.
In many of the Sunday schools the
students agreed to give literally for
the sake OF the home children.
Usually the students arrange to send
their contributions across the At
lantic to some foreign land. but this
year its case OF take care of the
Wilmington children. and the stu
dents are anxious to do their part.
The Associated Charities has not
made any appeal for funds this win
ter. 1t being hoped that enough
money would be raised through the
Mayors committee to take care OF
those who apply to it for help.
Any one who desires TO have their
contributions pass through the As
sociated Charities for distribution
can do so, but the contribution
should be made at once to it or to
Mayor Harvey. The Mayors COM
mittee and the Associated Charities
are working in harmony, and ap-
peals made to the charities associa-
tion which 1t cannot handle will be
looked after by the Mayors COM
mittee.
The contributions received by
Mayor Harvey today follows;
Maryland Club OF Delaware. 800;
Mrs Sallie Lane Harvey, 5000; will
liam F. Kurtz, $50; Bennett Levy
$40; DR.. b. r. Veasey. $50; William
T. Budd. $40; Howard NJ. Ward, IS;
Henry ]. Krebs. SIS; George b
Miller, S25; william p. Bancroft
800; Cesare Protto, S5; Cornelia T.
Staples IS; Margaret o. Armstrong
$40; Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr., S25:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Ortiz, $500: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry z. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p. Scott. Jr., and Sidney
Scott, 5000; e. j. Amory. 500: Eliz-
abeth J. Amory, IS; ID. Bubenzer
$40; Mrs. r. II. Cause, Sc; Mrs
Estelle NJ Mendinhall. 5000; Or. p
Henry Keaveny. IS; Edith Stapler
$40; Fl. II. Billany. $40; Mrs. Ira c
Porter, s35; Elsie Louise Patterson
So; John G. Calojohn, s5; j. Watson
Philips, IS; Judge Victor b. Wool
ley, SIS; Henry Bush, $25; Elizabeth
D. Hopes.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
iCLERGYMEN AT
CONSIDERATION
Fathers Grant and Lynch
AT Elevation of Class
mate to Bishopric
NEW PRELATE TO
VISIT WILMINGTON

The Rt Rev. Samuel stritch, the
newly consecrated Bishop Of the
Diocese. OF Toledo. has two class
mates In this city. the Rev. James
NJ. Grant, d. D.. assistant at st.
Patrick's Church and the Rev. John
J. Lynch. assistant at St Thomas
Church. Both Wilmington priests
assisted at the solemnities on We'd
nesday last at st. Francis Xavier's
Cathedral, in Toledo, Ohio
Dr. Grant was assista-n, master
OF ceremonies to Archibishop Moeller
of Cincinnati. who consecrated the
new Bishop.
Bishop Stritch ws-s ordained in
Rome with the two Wilmington
priests in 1909 by Cardinal Respiogli
now dead. Father Grant and Faith
er Lynch were accompanied on the
trip to Toledo by the Rt Rev.
Thomas A. Malloy. Bishop-elect OF
Brooklyn; Monslgnor Carroll, secre-
tary to the late Cardinal Farley Of
New York and Monsignor Floersch
secretary TO the Apostolic Delegate
at Washington. all classmates.
Ten Bishops. twenty Monsignori.
and 500 priests attended the cele-
bration. Members OF the Hierarchy
present we're: Archbishop Moeller
Of Connecticut. Bishop schrembs.
Of Cleveland. Ohio; Bishop Morris,
OF Little Rock. Ark; Bishop Malloy.
OF Brooklyn; Bishop Gallagher. of
Detroit. Mich; Bishop Boyce. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa; Bishop Heffron. of
Trevoria. La: Bishop Byrne. OF
Nashville. Tenn; Bishop Burke. of
St. Joseph. Mo. and Bishop Scheoe-
back. OF Wisconsin. Bishop Stritch
is but "a years OF age. the youngest
member OF the American Hierarchy.
but very active and progressive.
There were IS members OF his class
in Rome. All were present at the
conservation but Father Enright. of
Brooklyn. who died two years ago.
on Thursday the classmates attended
reception and banquet to Bishop
Stritch at the Toledo club and pre-
sented him with $500 Tiffany watch
BEAUTIFULLY monagrammed and con-
, taining IS jewels In memory OF his
classmates. II is hoped that Bishop
stritch will soon visit his friends in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Died

cOoKMAN--In Englewood, N. j.. on
December 5. 1921. the Rev Charles
II. Coohmar Due notice of
funeral viii be given.
MOHNlHAN'-pied at his. home. South
OF kennett Square. December
1921 James Moynihan, IN his s4th
year. Friends. and relatives are in
vited TO attend the funeral on Wed
nesday. December Z, Leave the
in ST. Patrick's Catholic Church
kennett Square. at 10 clock In
terment In St. PatriclSs cemetery
MAHAN-ln Elkton. Md. on December
:. 1921, Alfred Newton Mahan aged
66 years. Relatives and friends arc
Invited to attend the funeral SER
Vices from his late residence. Gias-
gov. Del. on Wednesday afternoon
December Z, at 100 o'clock. Inter
ment at Elkton, Nd. Autos will
meet the noon train, at Newark
F1sHER--In MarshalIion. Del, on De-
cember 4. 1921. Annie NJ Fisher
wife OF the late George Fisher. aged
80 years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at tho residence Of her son-in-
law. Paul 7. Holton. Marshallton.
Del. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock lnterment at Lombardy
wINDsoR-In Chester Hospital, ches-
ter Pa, on December .. 1921, Harry
3. Windsor. aged As years. Rela-
tives. friends and members of the
B. p. o. f.. No 30z, Of Wilmington,
Del, are invited TO attend the
funeral service at his late residence.
Milford. Del, on Tuesday after
noon. December 6. at clock In
terment at odd Fellows cemetery,
Milford, Del
HOWETT-In KemblesviHe, Pa. on
Friday, December 2. 1921, Samuel
Howett aged 76 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at the resi-
dence OF DR.. Frederick Il. West
Kemblesville, Pa, on Tuesday
afternoon, at 100 o'clock Inter-
ment at Kembleville cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
CUTTING DOWN
CITY'S LIST OF
UNEMPLOYED
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
clerks, etc, also for many women In
domestic service. and for others in
Industrial pursuits.
A report covering the operations OF
the bureau for the week which ended
on November 2S. issued today. also
indicated a steady reduction in the
number OF registrants compared with
previous weeks OF men. 266 were
registered. 103 were referred and S4
placed. or women only SO registered
while 1875 we're referred and 73 were
placed.
The snow storm drove numbers Of
men into the bureau today They
sought shelter as well as employ
ment. Up to o'clock this afternoon
25 now APPLICANTS had registered, 10
had been referred to jobs and FIVE
placed In positions. Only four wo-
men we're registered. while l2 were
referred 10 positions and six were
placed. OF these last six women, five
we're found Industrial employment
and one a domestic position.
Miss Smith today received a letter
from the Edgewood Arsenal. Edge
wood Nd. to which SS men we're re-
Gently referred. IL was later re-
ported that all but ten OF these men
( had quit work at the arsenal because
they had been given employment
/ loading gas shells. Miss Smith made
inquiry concerning this report, and
while the local board OF the arsenal
in It's reply does not mention any
thing about shell-loading, It says:
I'VE desire 10 express our appre-
citation OF your cooperation in Sc
curing employees for this arsenal.
This work was Of a temporary ma
ture and will be terminated within a
very short time.
should any OF the skilled me-
chanics on your files desire to file
with this board for permanent po-
sitions. we should be very glad to
have them communicate with u.s."
The letter is signed by NJ o. Mar
shall. secretary of the local board
Of the arsenal.
Miss Smith said she had under.
stood that the men who had found
employment at the arsenal were wei
paid. as unskinod labor was givei
AZ cents an hour. She re-iterate,
her previous requests that men o
, women-who have registered with tn
, bureau and who obtain work 'on thei
I own account. notify the bureau 30
may strike their names from its list
10 and thus save much time IN sendin
a out calls for workers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
BOOM LIBRARY
At HIGH School
Faculty to Arrange for Lii
brary Day" Some Time
In January
CONTRIBUTIONS OF
BOOKS is PLANNED

The faculty OF the Wilmington
High School has decided TO try to
establish library for the student
body at the school. and in all prob
ability will issue a public appeal for
contributions OF books and funds
with which to buy books.
A Library Day" some time in
January in all probability will be
set to receive such contributions.
a meeting OF the High School
faculty will be held tomorrow after
noon to arrange plans for establish
ing a library and for Library Day"
II is figured that II each graduate
OF the school would give a book or
money to purchase volumne. an
immense library could be installed
without much trouble.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Try This If You
Have DandruH

fails 10 remove dandrun completely and
that Is 10 dissolve H. This destroys n
entirely To do this just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid ar,on.
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub Il
In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most. " not all, OF YOUR
dandrun will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sim
gle sign and trace OF IL. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp VIII stop Instantly.
and your hair wiz be FUZZY msfrous
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon al any drug
store. II Is inexpensive. and four ounces
H. an you will need This simple rem
edy has never been known 10 fail
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
MRS. MAGGIE wILKINs DEAD

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 5.-Mrs
Maggie wilkins. wife Of william B.
wilkins, aged about as. died at her
home, this city, early yesterday
morning OF cancer. after being con-
fined to the bed for II weeks.
Funeral service will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon by the Rev.
John 7. Bailey and burial made in
Union cemetery, here. Deceased
was sister-in-law OF Edward VIII
kins, 7i4 Lombard street. Whining
I ton.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
START SUIT TO
RECOVER MACHINE

Hearing OF testimony in the case
OF the Commercial Credit Company
against Martin Schlinke. replevin
suit to recover a Ford coupe auto
mobile. was started before Judge
Harrington and jury in Superior
Court this morning.
Charles c. Keedy and s. II. Bay
nard, Jr., represent the plaintiff, and
Reuben satterthwaite represents the
defendant
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
URGE Change IN
MARRIAGE
tcontlnued From Flrst Psge.l }

Continued From First Psge.)
tained by non-residents at least four
days before the marriage ceremony
takes place.
Daniel c. Joseph, magistrate
at-large. and recently elected MEM
ber OF the Maryland Legislature, is
preparing a bill which will prevent
hasty marriages, framed along the
lines Of the Delaware law. except
that II will contain a clause requir-
ing 10 day waiting period between
the issuance of the license and the
performance OF the ceremony, al
though. 1t IA understood, this clause
may be modified somewhat to At ex-
ceptional cases.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
STORM CHEcKs IIRRARY MonI,

storm conditions compelled a halt
In the work on the new Public Ii
brary. Tenth and Market streets. to-
day. by cement workers. hricklayers
ana stone masons. A half dozen car.
penters, however went ahead with
construction OF mould forms for
cement pillars and walls.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
no REHEARsE aNrEssTAu,

A meeting OF the Choral Club. OF
Westminster Church will be held
on next Thursday evening. for the
purpose Of rehearsing The Mes
slah."
The Camp Firl Girls and the r.
2. S. Club will meet on Friday
evening and discuss their Christmas
plans.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
NCINERAToR WORKS

The burning out Of a pan in one
unit OF the incinerating plant has
caused no cessation of operation at
the plant, as the other unit is in
good working order. The damaged
unit is being repaired and will
shortly be in use.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Dec 5 CUnited
Press)-There was limited spot de-
mand at the opening today prices
were steady. Sales amounted TO 5000
bales. Receipts totaled $1,000 bales
including 25,OOO American. Futures
opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1895;
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
no GIVE SNOWFALL DANCE.

The Eleventh ward Athletic As
sociation has completed plans for It's
SNOWFALL dance which viii be held
in the Polonia Hail. Maryland ave-
nue. and Elm street tomorrow night.
A novel program will be presented.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
PLOUGH Rorrs SNOW

Under the direction Of Superin-
tendent OF Parks Mack, a snow
plough. drawn by horses. cleared the
walks in Rodney Square and vicin-
ity this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
cHuRcH Ala MOVIES.

DUNDEE. Scot. - Upholstered
chairs like those used in popular
movie houses have replaced the
pews in the Wesleyan Methodist
Church here. A rostrum has been
substituted for the pulpit
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
$50 .ooo PAINTING .'Losr.n

PARASITIC lost property office
contains an Italian painting OF the
18th century which is still unclaim-
ed. The value of $4,000 has been
placed on the canvas.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
DEMAND STERLING.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 Omitted Press)
Demand sterling today opened at
4.o5%; francs, .O732; lire, .0425;
marks, .00431h.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
MRS. rNDERwooD DEAD

WASHINGTON. Dec. Omitted
Pross) Senator Underwood. Ala
bama, one Of the American delegates
to the arms conference. left Wash
ington for Birmingham today on ac-
count Of the death Of his mother.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
NEW YORK CoTroN

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 Omitted Press)
Cotton opened steady today. Decem-
ber was up at 1895; January 17.47
up s. March 1747, up 10.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
ro car. . co,d In one nav

Take Laxative BRoMO oUfNINE tab
let's The genuine bears the signature
OF r. W. Grove (Be sure you get
/ BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

FOR RENT-S11 Washington st.
very large front room. first floor
southern exposure. comfortably fur
nished and every convenience. Rent
reasonable Phone 2S7O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

good mfddnngs, 1896 full middlings.
11.26f middlings,, 1896; low mid
dlings, 9.6s; good ordinary, 7.91; or
dinary, ZIG.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-08
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

1.-THE government will endure on
the rock of law enforcement or 1t will
perish in the quicksands of iawiess-
ness" declared Attorney General
Daugherty, in an address before the
American Bar association in Cincin-
natl last week. He made it clear
that as the nations chief law officer
it was his determination to see that
the Lass OF the country are enforced.
His statement that those who do not
believe in our government and the en-
forcement of our laws should go to 4
country which gives them their pc.
culiar liberty is a statement that
might well be carefully studied and
pondered over by a number of per-
sons in many walks of life as we'll as
his remark that II laws are obnoxious
to the people it is their province to re-
peal them but that until they are re-
pealed they must be enforced with
out fear or favor.
Theoretically what the attorney
general said was right and is en-
| dorsed by all good citizens, but not
withstanding his determination to see
that the laws of the country are en-
forced, it is well known that some OF
those same laws are being flagrantly
violated all over the country every
day. 1t would be interesting to know
how Mr.. Daugherty's department can
do any better than It is doing.
The statement that those who do
not believe In the enforcement of our
laws should go to q country that
grants them more liberty also meets
with general approval. but who Is to
send them? They will not go on their
own motion.
In referring to the right of the peo-
pie to repeal obnoxious laws. the at
torney general probably realized that
few laws. however Objectionable, are
ever repealed. The DIRECTORS find it
easier to evade them or failing in that
to obey them. than to make a fight
for repeal. An instance of this may
be seen in Kansas. where there is
widespread objection to the anti
cigaret law. but nobody is making a
move toward bringing about its re-
peal.
! Many laws are placed on the stat
ute books of the country thru the ef-
forts of paid agents of organizations
formed for the purpose. Opponents
Of such laws seldom offer much re-
sistance. They usually console them
] selves with the thought thatthey car
stand 1t if the-rest cas-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-08

THE Issue in Ireland is simple.
ireland is not fighting for terms. Iro-
land is not fighting for concessions,
nor for a new status within an alien
empire, nor even for home rule, re-
publicanism or nationalism. The is
sue is deeper than that, broader than
any form of government. Ireland Is
fighting for just one thing, for the
right of her people to be free-for
liberty" The foregoing is the view o.
Amos Pinchot. If ireland and Eng
land cannot get along peaceably un-
der one flag, is it likely that they
would get along any better under
two? A multiplicity of nations makes
for wars. The countries of Central
America afford a case in point. Peace
in that portion of the continent car
come only thru a union of those states