davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Household

Meringue should be cooked long
and slowly.
Cranberry syrup diluted makes
refreshing drink.
After dinner coffee should be
made double strength.
Coffee for the percolator should
be ground very finely.
a little minced onion improves
the flavor OF pea croquettes.
Roll little grated cheese into
the crust OF your pumpkin pie.
Garnish clam broth with whipped
cream and a dash OF paprika.
The same tea leaves should never
be stepped a second time.
Add X cup raisins and u cup
chopped walnuts to cranberry pie.
From old silk shirts one can make
bags FOR storing white hats.
II table napkins are initiated. the
points are turned toward the forks
The favor OF your coffee viii b,
pefter II you use II freshly ground
Use three teaspoonfuls OF tea I,
every two cupfuls OF boiling water.
Instead OF plain pork cook lit
tie sausage with your baked beans
Add a drop OF peppermint TO IN,
chocolate icing for devils food cake
A few blueberries mixed will
fbinly-sliced apples make a good pic
fiIing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
LOOKING AHEAD TO
MORE TRADE TRIPS

Further trade trips and other
means Of expanding the city's whole
sale business will be discussed to-
night at a meeting Of the wholesale
section of the Chamber OF Com
merce. The meeting will be held at
s o'clock in the board room OF the
Chamber, 1858 dupont Building.
william D. Mullen, chairman OF
the section. will preside and a large
turnout is anticipated. as reports
will be made on the trade trip made
recently to Milford and Dover. So
successful was the trip that members
Of the section who made it are en-
thusastic in their belief that II
should be followed up by an aggres-
sive publicity campaign and more
journeys to business communities on
the Delmarvia peninsula
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SUE AGAIN To
HALT fire DEPT.
tcontinued From FIrst PageO

(Continued From First Page.)
ing to william NJ. Connolly. presi-
dent OF the weccacoe Company
who secured from Clerk of Council
Simmons. this afternoon, a copy Of
the bond issue ordinance. passed
last night, by City Council, approved
by Mayor Harvey and later declared
law by President Ward.
Mr.. Connolly stated that while
the exact time for the presen;.stion
OF this matter to Chancellor VOL
colt has not been determined, there
is no longer any question OF the
petition being presented.
1--WE claim that the Department OF
Public Safety has neither complied
with the law as plainly laid down In
.hc act Of the legislature creating the
paid fire department, nor have the
directors complied with city ordi-
nances," said Connolly to a repre-
sentative OF The Evening Journal
"Of course, at this time we do not
care to publish the facts that we
shall present to the chancellor" he
continued. but you can say that we
propose to exhaust all legal methods
for stopping the wholesale waste OF
public funds.
There are several groups OF men
opposed to the expenditure Of the
huge sum of money (S515.500) by
the Department Of Public Safety in
the manner in which other expen-
ditures have been made, AMI we are
endeavoring. this afternoon, to get
them together and join forces. II
this is not found possible the men
l represent will go ahead just the
same"
It is reported that Robert Adair
is representing those who propose
asking the injunction and that the
petition will be presented on Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
WILSON HAS TIME
TO MEET BALF0UR

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS Omitted
Press) Though a few weeks ago
former President Wilson was "un-
able" to receive Marshal Foch. il be-
came known today he had received
Arthur J. Balfour at his home here
a few days ago.
The visit was designated as zone
OF friendship and without political
significance" Although Wilson IS
reported to have told a friend he
believed a war would result from
French militaristic policies. British
sources indicated this alleged re-
mark was not made to Balfour.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
HEALTH TALK FOR
HERCULES CLUB MEN

In Trinity Parish Hall, on Tues
day evening next the Hercules Club
will hear an address by DR.. Mervyn
Ross Taylor, Of Philadelphia. He
is medical officer of the Bell Tele-
phone Company OF Pennsylvania. and
associated companies. including the
local Diamond State Telephone Com
pany. In addition. he is identified
with numerous activities of practic-
ally all the Industrial medical org.
anizations in Philadelphia. The sub.
ject OF DR.. Taylor's address will bt
THE Value of Good Health and how
to Maintain it," The meeting will
be open to all members Of the Her
cules Company and their friends.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
DERRICKS0N HEIRS
WILL GET $4,000

In an opinion handed down today
in the case % the Equitable Trust
Company, trustees under the trust OF
Mary S. Derrickson, against her heirs
at law and devisees and John Pas
chal. ct al. Chancellor Wolcott rules
that the $4,000 in question should
go to the heirs at alw..
Mrs. Derrickson deposited 50, 600
with the Equitable Trust Company
as trustee to pay her interest thereon
as long as she lived and reserved to
herself the right to dispose OF II
by will, and in case failure of such
disposition, to go to her heirs at law.
She afterwards made will but made
no reference to the $4,000
The bill asked for an opinion as
to who should get the $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
K0ZLOWSKI MAY
GET OUT ON BAIL

Pending tho hearing OF the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by his
attorney, Robert Adair. in an at
tempt to secure his release from a
one years sentence for being in ar
rears on non-support order. Victor
kozlowski will be permitted to give
$1,000 bail to answer to the Sill
perior Court according to a decision
given by Judges Rice and Harring-
ton. Kozlowski has not given bail
yet however. The court allowed
Deputy Attorney General souther-
land one week in which to hie the
States answer.
Mr.. Adair. on Wednesday, asked
that the day of the hearing be ad-
vanced from December l5 or thai
his client be permitted to give bail
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
MORE VETERANS ON
PENNSY PENSION ROLL

The following men have been
added TO the pension roll Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad:
Thomas X. Frazer, assistant sta
tion master, 1914 West Tenth street,
Wilmington, Al years service, Mary
land division.
Adolphus A. Way. upholsterer,
Marshallton. Al years. 9 months SER
vice, Maryland division.
Loda II. Brittingham, carpenter
helper, ElSton, Nd, Al years 8
months service, Maryland division.
Charles w. Hannum, engineer
West Chester, Pa. Al years, l month
service. Maryland division.
James c. Bice. conductor, oxford
Pa, Sc years, 10 months service,
Delaware division.
BENJAMIN f. L. Gafford, clerk
Price, Nd. SO years, 3 months SER
vice, Delaware division.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
union OFFICIALS
ON TRIAL TODAY
viii Answer Charge of En-
bezzling Railroad Body's
Fund
BEGIN FIGHT
ON INJUNCTION

Leo l. Kennedy and William T.
Haines. general chairman Of the
Pennsylvania division OF the Broth
erhood of Maintenance Of Way En-
pioyes and Shopmen. and agent re-
spectively OF the same organization
who were arrested several days ago
on charges Of embezzling funds Of
the association, will be given hear
lngs before Magistrate Gluckman
sometime this afternoon. 1t was in
timated today that the charges were
the result of a factional fight be-
tween two labor unions
Judge Rice, sitting in the Court
Of Chancery last week, issued a tenn
porary order restraining Kennedy
and Haines and others from using
the property of the organization.
This order was issued upon applica-
ton Of Alexander Jamison. attorney.
The warrants was sworn out by Will
liam ID. Roberts, Of Wilkes Barre.
Pa, an attorney for the Brother
hood. According 10 Mr.. Roberts,
the amount alleged to have been
embezzled by the accused probably
will reach S250o.
Application will be made 10
Chancellor Wolcott this afternoon
by J. Frank Bali. attorney for the
defendants. to have the bill now in
Chancery Court. dismissed. The case
is that OF the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance OF Way Employees
and Railway shop Laborers. W. ID.
Roberts and David A Armour
against Leo L Kennedy. william T.
Haines. c. A Riegel. ]. T. Red
mon. c. L. Hawkins, J. +. owen, F.
B. Collier d. B. Ballinger, A w
Witkop, c. b. O'Flanagan. W. II.
Kane. w. c. Weaver and ID. c.
Rodmon.
Mr. Ball win contend that the bill
was improperly executed and does
not ask such relief as the Chancel-
lor may grant.
Sitting in Court OF Chancery last
Saturday in the absence OF Chancel-
lor Wolcott, Resident Judge Rice
issued a rule against the defendants
to show cause why a preliminary
Injunction should not be granted re-
straining them from in any way in
terfering WITH the funds Of the
plaintiff organization or funds OF the
Pennsylvania System Division of the
United Brotherhood, or from de-
stroying any Of the records or prop
erty Of the brotherhood, or from
using in any way the funds OF the
system division. or arranging with
any officers Of the local lodges to get
possession of any funds which the
locals may have, or using any Of the
property Of the sytem divisions to
in any way further the purposes OF
the Pennsylvania System Fraternity,
a new organization. The rule was
made returnable today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
JOSEPH F. VASEY RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE

Joseph f. Vasey. chief clerk OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company and living at All
Geddes street was struck by an au-
tomobile at Fourth and Madison
streets today. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital While he was
severely bruised it is thought ne will
recover. The automobile which
struck Mr.. Vasey is owned by David
Lindsay, li04 North Broome street.
and operated by Alfonso Richardson.
Negro. Richardson was arrested
shortly after the accident by PATROL
man James A. Riley. and a charge
Of assault and battery placed against
him.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TURKEY DINNER AT HOME

AdJutant and Mrs. Reed OF the
salvation Army Industrial Home at
Second and French streets served n
turkey dinner at the home last even
ing to the star and the inmates OF
the institution. Special Thanksgiv-
ing day exercises with singing and
brief addresses were held.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
GARRICK THEATRE
CHANGE OF POLICY

The Garrick Theatre expects to
announce a change in policy tomor-
row. II is reported a continuous per-
formance Of vaudeville and moving
pictures will be presented afternoon
and night at prices below the pres
ent schedule.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE.

Antonio Merendias. OF 219 West
street who was arrested Wednesday
afternoon after an exciting chase
by Constables Jones and Whiting
ton and Special officer Frank Haley
on Market street from Fourth TO
Sixth was arraigned before Magis-
trate Stradley this morning charged
with violations Of the prohibition
laws. At the request of his attor-
ney. John F. Brady, the case was
continued until Wednesday at ,
o'clock and the prisoner was re-
leased under $1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Why this ICe-Cream is better

lied and piped to great glass lined
tanks. AS they pass from process
to process, electrically controlled
charts indicate quality and con-
sistency. These charts are con-
stantly watched by one or the
other of the master ice-cream
makers. Deviations are instantly
observed a uniform high
quality - rich in butter-fat and
creamy consistency is thus assured.
If you feel satisfied with the ice
cream you are now buying that's
because you haven't tried Bur
dams. Once you have tasted Bur
dams however, then a new rich
ness and a more perfect delicious
ness in ice-cream will be revealed.
Burdan Brothers.
Established 1899.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
400 MORE YANKS
OFF THE RHINE

COBLENz, Nov. IS Omitted
Press) -Four hundred American
troops. stationed on the Rhine since
the end Of the war. left today for
home.
The Americans left for Antwerp
where they will embark for New
York.
Their departure was ordered in
the natural course Of the policy for
reduction OF the American standing
army on the Rhine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
CoNFERs ON HARBoR WORK.

II. NJ. Pierce. president, and w. G.
Rommel, engineer of the DUPONT
Engineering Company. attended the
weekly meeting OF the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners. in the Pub
lie Building today, and discussed
some details of the work on the new
marine terminals. The weekly pro-
gress chart OF the terminal work
showed that Il was going forward
steadily.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
CITY mas oNE MILLION

City Treasurer White reported the
following bank balances at the close
OF business last night:
Current ccount. s635, 1855;
special account: paving tax. s1,3O9.-
&C; bond sale. s406.925.7O; harbor
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
FEAR GERMAN DUMpTNc

BRUSSEIS-Belgian business men
are complaining OF German dumping
and are demanding preventive meas
ures. German sales TO Belgium. they
say, have been increasing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TAR AssocIArIoN EnEcroN.

Improvement. s374oO.2S; fuel for
poor. $4,000: total. s1.OsO. O.966.27.
Officers OF the Delaware State
Fair Association will be elected at a
meeting o.. the directors next week.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
WAR MEMORIAL FALLS.

PARIS-A war memorial to the
Of Theux collapsed two
days after il was unveiled. Two
were killed and one was injured.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
PRINCETON ALUMNI MEETING

A luncheon and meeting of MEM
bers of the Delaware Association Of
Princeton Alumni is being held this
afternoon in Parlor A of the Hotel
dupont. A number of questions Of
interest to the university and its
graduates are under discussion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

IT'S a matter of high ideals and
i conscience.
The personal interest and atten-
ton of the two Burdan Brothers
assures you absolutely the most
delicious ice-cream obtainable.
That compact, creamy consis-
tency of Burdan's Ice-cream-that
richness and delightful flavor, are
the result of the individual atten-
ton to the making of their ice
cream by the two Burdan Brothers.
One or the other of the Brothers
buys all the materials used. Sweet
whole milk, fresh and wholesome
rich cream of the highest value,
alone are used as a basis.
All materials are tested in the
Burdan laboratories for purity,
and food-value. They are Pasteur-
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
LIQUOR REGULATIONS.

Federal Prohibition Director Rob
ert b. Elliott today received notice
from the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, Washington. that It would
hold a hearing on proposed amend
ments to existing regulations relat-
ing to the expectation OF intoxicat-
ing liquor. including alcohol for
other than beverage purposes, next
Tuesday. at 10 a. m. in the confer
ence room of the prohibition union,
1880 F street, Washington. Organi-
cations and trades interested will bt
given opportunity to be heard.
The amendments proposed will
make It extremely difficult to export
intoxicants, including alcohol. and
have developed considerable opposi-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

Capt Harper last night arrested
+. c. Gaffney at LaRua and DeVillier-
sts for carrying concealed weapons.
Gaffney is said to have told the police
captain that nc was carrying the gun.
a .3S calibre Colts, for protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS PUNCHED
Pirates and Giants in the National Are
Slowly outdistaneing the Others.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Pittsburg and
New York are slowly understanding the
other clubs in the National league pen
nant race. The American league teams
are more closely punched. with Cleve-
land still retaining slight lead. Chi
cago went into third place in the Ma
tional league today by defeating Brook
Ign. Hard batting has put Detroit third
In the American race.
The Pittsburg Nationals, after win
ming every series played, encountered
strong opposition in New York today.
The Pirates were successful. although
their star pitcher, Cooper, was pounded
hard. The Pirates, who scored four
straight victories over Brooklyn, have
resumed the timely hitting that netted
them nine consecutive games early this
month. The Giants were unable to re-
peat against Chicago the play displayed
in the Cincinnati series, in which the
Reds dropped four games. The Brook
lyn pitchers were hit for So runs last
week, a major record this season.
The Boston Nationals had their best
week of the season, due principally to
good pitching. ST. Louis batting gave
the Cardinals the series in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati is losing ground at an alarm
ing rate.
In the American league, Cleveland and
New York, both of which won today. by
coincidence showed the same strength
last week in attack and defense in the
matter of runs scored. Each tailed Al
times and was scored upon 3d.
The Indians, after losing series to
Washington and New York, retained first
place only by taking three games out of
four from the eighth place Philadelphia
Athletics. who are playing good ball.
despite defeats.
The New York Yankees were held even
by Chicago, another team to have its
best week of the season. Detroit is
pressing Cleveland and New York, but
lost a step today when outplayed by
Philadelphia. Washington's TOUR of the
west has been unsuccessful with the ex-
ception of the visit to Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
GEORGES BEGINS
TRAINING TODAY
Maintaining His Usual Secrecy as to
His Plans-To Get Down to
Real Work

MANHASSETT, N. Y, May 22-
Those sea legs, Georges Carpenter,
acquired en- route from France have
given way to more steady props of the
landlubber, and the smiling blonde
pugilist is ready to begin actual train
ing tomorrow for his bout with Jack
Dempsey July 2. He took light exer-
else this morning and then began a
day of complete rest.
Tomorrow Carpenter will get down
to real work. His trainers, maintain
ing the usual secrecy as to their plans,
made no announcement of the program.
1t is said, however. that the challenger
will engage in light work during the
morning, saving the heavy work out
for the afternoon, when he will per-
form for newspaper men.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, who is scheduled to meet Rocky
Kansas, Of Buffalo, in championship
bout on June 6, at Harrison, n. j. may
spend az week in Georges camp.
Whether Carpenters manager, Des-
camps desires such assistance, was not
announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
OF
DELEGATES READY

MEXICO CITY, May 21-Prepara-
tons are being made here for the en-
tertainment of more than 800 dele
gates to the International Trade Con-
ference which opens in Mexico City
next June 20 and continues for six
days. More than 1000 delegates are
expected from the United States alone
The Women's Chamber of Commerce
of the United States has been invited
to participate in the sessions.
Spanish, English and French will
be the official languages of the meet
ings but the committees in charge ;.e-
sert German, Italian, Swedish and
Norwegian exporters and Importers
will be we'll represented.
The program will include discus
sions of such subjects as Mexican
credits and methods of sales and dis
tribution. tariff reciprocity between
Mexico and the countries with which
it exchanges goods and products
standardizing weights and measures
in the United States, Canada and Mex
leo and the exchange of Mexican
American scholarships
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
CLIFFORD LEAVES
DEMPSEY'S CAMP
SAYS Jack Has Been Handling Him Too
Roush-Was in Camp But Six Days

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May "a
Because of lick of sparring partners
Jack Dempsey suspended all training
today in preparation for his worlds
championship contest with Georges
Carpenter July 2.
The champion enjoyed the rest, but,
becoming annoyed at the big crowd
that surrounded his quarters, he jump
ed into his automobile for ride in the
country. After a two-hour spin over
the seashore roads, Dempsey returned
for dinner and the usual game of cards
in the evening before ertiring He will
resume training tomorrow.
Two of Dempsey's sparring partners
engaged in contests last night and
were unable to get into the ring this
afternoon. Jack Clifford of Brooklyn.
the third heavyweight in camp. left
suddenly and told Manager Jack
Kearns. he would not return. Clifford
has been roughly handled in his work
outs with Dempsey being knocked out
once and badly punished the other
times. Clifford was only in camp six
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
MEMS UNDERWEAR is
MAKING THE DROP IN A
PARACHUTE 1T SEEMS
BUT HERE'S REAL VALUE

Underwear, as you may have
noticed, has not dropped in price
as sensationally as other APP
parel.
It's right up now in the whole
sale market - in comparison
with suits-hats-shirts.
But not here!
We are going to sell ours on a
smaller profit schedule than any
store asks on the same quality.
In many cases we are SOC to 81
per suit under the prevailing re-
tail price but what we miss in
profit-we are making up in
patrons.
S1.50 to SIS per suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
PERJURY CASE TO
BE TRIED TODAY
Witnesses for w. A. Jernioan Were In
dicted by Federal Grand Jury.

Six witnesses for w. A. Jernigan who
was recently convicted in the federal
court of counterfeiting, will be placed
on trial in the u. S. district court today
charged with perjury and .subornation OF
perjury They are Emery Short, w. A.
Jernigan, Samuel A. Stokes. C. J. Stew
art, A. C. Brown, w. Arthur Stokes and
William Henry Cooper. -Four of the
men testified that they were sitting on
W. A. Jernigan's porch after dark the
night before Mr.. Jernigan was arrested
and saw Ed Wang pass Mr.. Jernigan a
package containing counterfeit monsy
and material for making counterfeit
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
MANY VISITORS AT
BAYVIEW ON SUNDAY
Hundreds Enjoy Bathing at Municipal
Recreation Park

Hundreds of Pensacolians enjoyed
Sunday at Bayview Park. taking adj
vantage of the municipal park for
bathing and recreation. There were
numerous private picnic and automo-
bile parties. The concession stands did
a thriving business and most of the
bathing suits had been in use before
the day was over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
BANTAM CHAMPION
TO FIGHT MORAN
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Just a couple of lines for your paper
In the ring my name is Bud Wood
| was in the u. S. Navy in 1888, was
wounded while in the service. During
my time in the navy / won the title
champion Bantamweight Boxer of the
Atlantic Fleet About the middle of
July am going to fight kid Moran.
Of Boston. The fight to take place.
either at New Orleans or Philadelphia.
Have been in Pensacola about three
months now.
Sincerely.
WALTER WOOD.
r. ST. have seen kid Moran in a
few of his fights, so am expecting
hard battle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
POLICE WILL HOLD
SALE OF GOATS
Half Dozen Animals Are Held In Pound
For Claimants.

Acting Chief Milton Frank of the po-
at noon Wednesday, unless the animals
are claimed by their owners before that
time and the charges paid There are
half a dozen or more animals in the city
pound and the marshal has been ordered
to sell them at auction to pay expenses
of their keep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
HOLLAND CASE TO
BE SET FOR TRIAL
viii Be on Docket Of Circuit Court at
Milton Opening Today.

The case of the State of Florida VS..
John Holland will be set for trial in the
circuit court at Milton today. The case
will probably be tried some time this
week, possibly on Wednesday. Walter
Kehoe has been retained as assistant
prosecutor Holland is charged With sa-
saut and larceny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
ROBBERS COLLECT
SUPPLY OF MEATS
Police Recover Stolen Goods and Ar
rest Negro for Crime.

Robbers broke open a freight car al
the L. & n. yards Saturday night ana
stole supply of meats including Mans
bacon and other kinds of packing
house products, carrying away tne
spoiles in wagon. The car was con-
signed to Swift x CO.
The robbers were discovered by an
unknown white man who saw them
carrying off the meats. When the
robbers were accosted they ran away.
leaving the wagon loaded with the
results of their raid.
Captain Harpe. was notified and
with Officers O'Connell and Bowman
recovered the stolen property and al
rested Lamar Sunday colored, FOR
the theft. Lieut.. Mcclure
also arrested two negroes for inyes-
in connection with the case.