davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
DELAWARE Will
AID At PARLEY
Colonel T. w. Miller May
Be Adviser to u. S.
Commissioners
SENATOR BALL FOR
AMPLE SEA FORCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Dela-
ware vii! have a part in the coming
conference on Limitation OF arma-
ments. Colonel t. W. Miller has
tentatively been chosen as one OF
the advisers to the American COM
nnissioners and Senator l.. Heisler
Ball undoubtedly will be asked TO
give his views regarding the navy
needs Of the United States.
Senator Ball believes that an am
pie sea force should always be ready
to defend the interests of the United
States He has never hesitated to
express his views He was much
disappointed when the Senate made
provision for a personnel and a
building program much below that
which tn committee on naval af-
fairs rec nmended.
The D. aware Society. one OF the
most aggressive State organizations
in Washington, is preparing to take
a hand in making the visit Of the
delegates agreeable. Senator Ball.
Congressman Caleb r. Layton and
other prominent Diamond state citi-
zens who are members OF the socity.
will help it to make a creditabie
showing
I; is expected that at least ten
thousand foreigners will come to the
city early in November. japan
alone promises to send thousand OF
her citizens, among whom will be
al least a score OF members OF the
Imperial Parliament. Great Bri-
tain, Canada, Australia. South Africa
and other parts OF the empire will
be onicialiv or unoficially repre-
sented.
OF course there will be only
twenty accredited delegates but each
commissioner having ambassadorial
standing. viii be accompanied by
the usual retinue attending such
functionaries. Secretaries. naval and
military attaches numerous stenog-
raphers. messengers and personal
servants win come here literally in
droves
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
BORAHL
Fight OVER
GERMAN PACT
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
last week, Borah's position is based
on the treaty clauses which give the
United States all the rights II would
have had under the economic and
representations clauses OF the Ver-
sailles treaty had it been ratified.
II the United States exercises in
the slightest degree the rights it
thus claims, It must take part in ad-
ministering and enforcing the repa-
rations settlement, Borah holds. To
do this II must officially assume
membership on the reparations
commission.
This, Borah, feels. means that the
United States will make member
shsr in a super government which is
opposing its mandates upon Ger
many for so he construes the repa.
rations commission with its almos
universal powers over Germany's in
ternal affairs and her commerce. 1
that Is not ENHANCEMENT in strictl,
European Affairs. Borah asks
What Is it?"
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
DIR. BRUCE WILL
LECTURE AT NEWPORT

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Sept. 20.-Dr. Rob
ert wallace Bruce will lecture in the
Masonic Temple at Newport tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock, advance
time. on the subject Of What is the
Matter With Uncle sam and the Cod
dess Of Liberty"
This win be the first OF a series
of lectures which will be held at
Newport during the winter, under
the auspices of the local school
board. Residents of the surround
ing community. including MARSHALL
ton, Stanton and Richardson Park
are urged to attend the lectures. All
lectures will be along educational
lines. The nominal charge OF 10
cents will be made for admission,
which money viii be used to defray
expenses.
The local board feels that they
have been fortunate in being able to
make this arrangement for lectures
ana urge the people Of the COM
munity to take advantage OF this
opportunity to hear DR.. Bruce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
STRIKE LEGAL
SETBACKS IN
MARKET fight
Continued from FIrst rage.


S. McAteer's intentions of clearing
the curbstone market streets Of all
building-line stands, the notice was
filed last week, and the following res
olution introduced this morning at
the weekly meeting OF the Street and
Sewer directors. and given its first
and second reading:
"A resolution TO amend the resolu-
ton entitled A resolution providing
rules and regulations for the public
curbstone markets in the city of viii
mington. Delaware. under the provi-
sions of the act of the General As
sembly of Delaware, approved April
~, 1917, entitled IAN act to revise
and consolidate the statutes relating
to curbstone markets in the city of
Wilmington, adopted June 3, 1917.
and approved July s, 1917, by strik-
ing out all Of Section 9 and inserting
new section therefor, and by strik-
ing out and repeating Section ~ of
said resolution.
The new section follows:
Sec. 3. mo person or persons,
firm OF corporation shall place. erect,
build, construct, maintain, or cause
or permit to be placed, erected,
built, constructed or maintained,
any booth. tent. stand. stall, cabi-
net or place, which projects or ex-
tends beyond the true building line
OF any street designated for market
purposes in the city of Wilmington.
Delaware. except temporary STANDS
as hereinbefore provided for curb
go ~
Second: BY striking out and
repeating all OF Section ~ Of said
resolution"
Frank c. Sparks. director, gave
notice OF his intention of introduce
ing another resolution at the next
stated meeting Of the dire ,tors reg
ulating curbstore mark ;, and a
repeater to repeal ordinances and
resolutions passed by City Council,
town commissioners and directors
Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ments, in 1888. 1885, 1898 and 1900.
Henry r. Grier. director, also gave
notice OF his intentions Of introduce
ing at the next stated meeting. a
resolution regulating the erection OF
signs. show boards, show cases. avn
ings, steps, porches, booths, stands.
areaways, columns, vaults, tanks,
pumps. stepping stones. doors, win
dows, gates, etc, on. in, across, upon,
under or over sidewalks. containing
repeater OF all ordinances and
resolutions passed by city councils,
town commissioners. and directors
OF the Street and Sewer department
in 1900 1888. 1853. 1856. 1859. 1910
1911. 1914 and 1921.
The above resolutions and notices
of Introduction OF repealers II for the
purpose OF clarifying the legal sit.
uation controlling the curb stont
market and signs and awnings Of
oil kinds on the public streets OF the
City of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
RAIsIN AND FIG CoNsERvF.
NEW FRUIT APPErTzERs.

California, Florida and fruits from
the tropics are plentiful in the mar
kets, but they do not sell cheaper
here than they do at home as so
many of our people say they do. We
have bought all kinds of California
fruit, both here and in New York,
and If we were charged the same
prices at home we would have the
seller arrested for overcharging.
During the summer months fruit
cocktails, fruit supremes and salads
are used extensively for the first
course at dinners and luncheons.
One OF the best was made with equal
amounts of cubes of watermelon.
Georgia peaches, California oranges,
seedless raisins and orange and grape
fruit Juice chilled and served in tall
glasses garnished with a pitted Cali
fornia cherry with a blanched Call
fornia almond in the center.
Another was made with equal
parts Of watermelon and cantaloupe
cut round with a Partisan cutter,
chilled, sprinkled with orange and
lemon juice and served in supreme
glasses.
Fresh pears are just coming into
the markets and at a luncheon
served at one of the roof garden
cafes Of one Of the big hotels they
cooked the pears whole, after peel
ing, in syrup. and when they were
cold placed them on lettuce leaves,
covered them with cream mayon-
uaise and served with them cheese
toast
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
PHILA. OFFICIALS
VISIT BOWERS BEACH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept. 20.-Ceorge Temp
est Of the Department OF Public
Safety of Philadelphia; II. Schultz.
captain Of police; John Lundy. John
McCauley and NJ. 3. Strouse. all OF
Philadelphia. spent the week-end on
q fishing trip to Bowers Beach.
c. Melvin Smith. field agent OF the
Negro Civil League. Of Delaware re-
Gently presented his resignation TO
The finance committee OF the
League.
william Johnson. OF Milford. has
started in time for next years cam
paign by announcing himself as a
candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives from the Tenth district
Kent county Mr.. Johnson Is a well
know Republican. in that district
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
ASK MONEY FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Continued from First Page.

county to $4,000. The outstanding
bills OF the board the doctor said
amounted to about $4,000
Commissioner Buckson called the
attention Of the court to the school
house at st. Georges which has one
room without windows. The only
light entering comes in over a tran
som. In this school Mr.. Buckson
said three children are using one
desk.
pr. Holloway later held a con-
ference with the Commissioner and
it was decided to hold a conference
with the tax collectors Of the county
next Tuesday. The question OF col
lecting the outstanding taxes will
be disguised at that time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
IIuERpnnL CnTrON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20 Omitted
Press. )-Spots opeend quiet today
Prices were steady. Sales amounted
to $4,000 bales. Receipts tota!ed
500 bales, all American. Futures
opened steady.
American middlings fair, 1858
good middlings, 14.9S; fully mid
dlings, 142S; middlings. 1893; low
middlings. 1888; good ordinary
Ills; ordinary. 1L03.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
COUNTY BALANCES.

w. S. Burris. county treasurer,
reported TO the Levy Court today the
following balances; New Castle
county, s3S,697; miscellaneous roads
accounts, S57.47; r. ristiana, $780,
81; Mil Creek. so34.24: White Clay
Creek, s102S.32; Pencader. s426.s6;
New Castle. $37.19; Red Lion, $685.
40; St. Georges. $7421.71; Blackbird,
s33.S2. and Brandywine. $1S31.79.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
NEW BY-LAws FOR KIwANIs

Members Of the kiwans Cub az
their luncheon tomorrow will dis
cuss the proposed new bylaws. Prep
arations also will be made for the
trip of the club to Atlantic City on
Saturday when Wilmington Kiwani-
ans will play a baseball game with
the Atlantic City Kiwanis team.
Most of the Wilmington delegation
will leave on the IL o'clock boat for
Penn's Grove. but others will leave
on a later boat.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

. DR.. ]. NJ. II. Roland, dean Of the
Medical University of Maryland.
will address the members OF the
New Castle County Medical Society
in the Board of Education rooms in
the Public Building tonight.
Dr. Roland will speak on Con
duct OF Labor in the Cases with
Slight Degree OF the Pelvis."
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
MILFORD POLICE BUSY
ecial 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. 2O-That the no.
lice department OF Milford in con.
tinuing to be active in rounding up
offenders Of the law is shown from
the reports just submitted to Coun-
ell. For the month Of August the
town OF Milford received in fines due
to the efforts Of the police s16S. And
TO date for the month Of Septem-
Der $7s.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
SWIMMING POOLS CLOSE

Park Superintendent Mack an
nounced this morning that the city
swimming pools will be closed to-
night, following a record-breaking
season in the number Of patrons.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
EDEN STAFF MEETING

Eden Lodge Degree Staff Associa-
tion will meet in the lodge rooms at
IS o'clock tomorrow night. As business
of importance is to be transacted, all
the members of the staff are urged
to be present
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses.
Cassinir J. Nichol, 42O East Sec
ond street, TO Helen Przylylsha, LA
Logan street
William Taylor. Jones street,
to Eta Moody, / Jones street
Benjamin J. Ruskowski, 519 South
Van Buren, street. to Gertrude Bonk,
4O5 South Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

NOW ON MINGO
CONTINUED From First Pars.l

for Washington early Thursday.
The Senate committeeman de-
voted most Of their time yesterday
to obtaining the non-union view
point OF the Industrial struggle. hav-
ing concentrated on the union angle
the day before. They visited Mate
wan, the scene OF the famous battle
between villagers and Baldwin Felts'
mine guards, in 1920. and a number
of mining camps in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept 20 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened strong today.
October was up AZ. at 1895; Dec.
2O.2O, up 43: Jan. 1920. up 45;
March 20 cents, up 80; May 20 cents,
up 40.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

men Voters in citizenship work, says
Miss Ludington.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park, ma
tional president of the organization,
will tour Maine and New Hamp-
shire in October.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

through eastern Pennsylvania and
New York and upon their return
they will reside in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
new PETITION
AGAINST P. 6 ].
continued dom rlrst Pare.

petitioners ask that the Pusey and
Jones Company be declared bank
rupt Hearing on the latest petition
was set for October 4. at 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A 5672.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Gard OF Chanks

We Wish TO thank relatives and friends
Tor their kindness and sympathy dnrine
our recent bereavement.
August L. Jehl and Famflv.s
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Three Minutes to Answer Thls

O'Toole, the cobbler. who
shoes his customers while you
wait" says that he can repair
five pairs of mems boots in the
same time that it takes 20 fix
six pairs of women's shoes. and
that II takes the same time to
overhaul five pairs for the chill
dren as It does three pairs for
the women, so he charges ac-
cording 10 the time consumed.
The other day he took in
t13.20 and reshod three men.
four women and two children.
From those facts can you
fgure out how much he charges
TO repair a pair Of children's
shoes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

LOS ANC ELES. Be
cause. amonr other things. Jackie
Saunders, famous film actress,
walked down the street with ].
Warde Cohen, a milliner. and
wouldn't speak TO the latter's wife
when they passed on the street, she
is now the defendant in a S5O,O
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Use the Want Ads to secure a good
cook and housemaid.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
TWO AMERICAN
BALLOONS LOST

CContinued from First Psge)
had been received in London this
afternoon.
Anxiety was felt for the safety Of
the pilots and warning messages
have been flashed to all ships at sea
Off the west Coast Of Ireland.
OF the eight balloons which land
ed safely, the English entry Ban
shee," which landed in Wales. leads.
The American entry. "City Of
Akron" piloted by Wade T. Canor-
mand landed in England. six miles
from Exeter. This was a good show
Ing in the race, which was to be won
by the balloon travelling the farth~
est distance from Brussels but was
outdone by the English entry.
Two Italian balloons. the Vale"
and the "Barbanty" both reached
points in Wales.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20 Omitted
Press) The balloon City of st.
Louis" entered in the international
race for the Gordon Bennett trophy
has landed in Northwest England, a
cablegram receied from Bernard Won
Hoffman. pilot to his parents said
today.
The exact location OF the landing
was not contained in the message
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept 20 Omitted Press,
Opening grain:
Wheat, Sept 17s. up II; Dec
lzS 4 a = Nay 132K OK.
Corn Sept S2b; Dec 5sa; May
Oats, Dec. ass; May 4aB @%-
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
oils HEAVY IN
EARLY TRADING
Mexican Petroleum Leads
Slump at First Hour Low
of 1O934

NEW YORK. Sept 20 Omitted
Press)-oiis were heavy during the
early trading On the New York
Stock Exchange today, and MEXICAN
Petroleum lead ehe slump. rh,.
stock made an early low at fosz
being OF just ten points from fts
nigh Of the last two weeks
Asphalt sold down to 4Sz- str.l
Common was again up during earsv
trading but as yesterday IT failed to
influence the list. and independent
steels we're fractionafy lower. Steel
common was up Il at 7SH. Bald
win Locomotives first sale TO-DAY
was at SS, up "a bat this gain was
quickly lost.
American International noade .c
early low below 80.
RAMS were fairly steady during
the nrst hour and d. /. and W held
up around 107. Southern Pacihc
gained a fraction at the opening
Opening prices included: Retb-
ienem B., 81. orlk: Asphalt 48%
up 4; Studebaker 74k. up Il. Sin.
clair 1913, Off u ; Pan American ~
unchanged; U. S. Rubber AZ mn.
changed; Mexican Petroleum froX
up Is; Baldwin Locomotive S5 m
n; reading 70H. unchanged; u
;. Rubber 4S, unchanged; Mexican
Petroleum 110h. up 4; Baldwin
Locomotive IS, up y; Reading 7oH
unchanged; U. S. Steel 7sM, up y:
Cruclole 81, unchanged; Northern
Pacific Th. unchanged; d. 1. and
W. lo7, up 4 Southern Pacific 77H
up Is; Utah 4S%. unchanged; Re-
/ tan Stores 591L - -
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Can Some Pumpkin

Pumpkins keep in the cellar for
several months, but as the jars of
fruit or vegetables are used why not
refill the cans with pumpkin?
Pumpkin cans satisfactorily.
Like most other vegetables, pump
kin is canned by the cold pack or
open kettle method.
Cold Pack.
Cut pumpkin in strips easy to
hold. Remove seeds and peel. Cut
in cubes and put in cheeseci 9th. Dip
in boiling water for ten minutes.
Dip in cold water. Pack in steril-
lied jars, add ] teaspoonful OF salt
to each quart jar, fill with boiling
water and half seal. Put in boiler
of boiling water. The water should
cover the jars by at least two inches.
Cover and boil for two hours. count
ing the time after the bubbling be-
gins. Remove from boiler, finish
sealing and cool quickly. IF the
pumpkins have any soft spots in
them. cut the spots carefully out. be-
ing very sure that every bit of soft
ness is removed.
Open Kettle Method.
Peel and remove seeds from pump
kin. Cut in cubes and steam or boil
until tender. Add salt in the pro-
portion Of ! teaspoonful to each
quart of pumpkin. Mash and let
bubble, stirring constantly. Pack
in hot sterilized Jars and seal i'm
mediately. If the pumpkin is very
dry the jars should be half sealed
and sterilized for an hour as In the
cold pack method. A Jar win hold
almost twice as much mashed pump-
kin as it will cubed pumpkin and the
mashed pumpkin is ready for pies.
Copyright 1921, N. e. A Service.
RAISIN AND FIG CONSERVE.
Three cups dried figs, 3 Guns
water. cup sugar. Y cup orange
juice, grated rind of 1 orange. u
cup lemon juice, cups chopped
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins. 2 Guns
broken walnut meats.
Chop figs. Cover with water ana
soak over night Add sugar, oranre
juice and rind, lemon juice and
raisins and cook slowly until thicg
about 1 hour. Add nuts AMI cook
5 minutes. Pour into sterilized
glasses and seal with parafine. This
makes about 6 glasses.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
SEE BRIBERY IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
Miss Rape during her fatal illness
following the alleged attack on her
by Arbuckle. was called before the
grand jury to explain his alleged
illegal autopsy on the body.
Federal prohibition agents today
were ready to drop their investiga-
ton Of a report that Miss Rappe's
death really was caused by her
drinking poisonous synthetic gin, as
the city chemist reported he found
no traces of poison in her stomach.
District Attorney Brady an
nounced today that Lowell Sherman,
one of the guests at Arbuckle's fatal
party, and who was being counted
on to appear as . witness in Ar
buckles trial on a charge of mur-
der, had left the jurisdiction of the
California courts.
Sherman, who is celebrated
movie villain. is enroute to Chicago
There is no way to bring him back
Brady said
Arbuckle expected TO confer again
today with his wife. Minta Durfee
Arbuckle, who came here from New
York to help him in his fight fol-
| liberty. Although the Arbuckles
have been separated for years. they
embraced affectionately when they
met in the jail here and Mrs. Ar
buckle Immediately volunteered to
help her husbands lawyers.
She intends TO be at Fatty's side
at his every public appearance from
now until the jury brings in its YER
dict.
Los ANGELES, Sept 20 Omitted
Press) The opening gun in a Wig
orous campaign in defense OF
movie" morals was fired today b,
Irving C. Thalberg, director genera
of universal city, in an exclusive
statement to the United Press.
Series of sermons and campaigns
by women's clubs given new i'm
petus by the Arbuckle case, have
aroused the champions of the film
industry to emphatic denial of the
Wholesale charges Of immoralit!
brought against motion picture
players.
Thalberg, production chief OF ont
of the largest companies, speaks
for the defense:
THE morals of the motion pictur'
Industry are as sound as the moral
OF people in any line OF endeavor,
he said today.
Man for man, woman for woman
the army of people who contribut'
to the motion picture are clean, fine
decent human beings"
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The reous represented STOCK
TON.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Buffd-
Ing furnish the following quotations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31
FEDERAL TROOPS
AT WILLIAMSON
MAINTAIN ORDER
Rife Firing In Mountains
Cause Of Anxiety
During Trial

WILLIAMSON, Wa. Va, Jan 81.
Federal forces and a heavy force
OF deputy sherifFs were hurried into
the mountains surrounding William
son early today at the sound of rifle
firing.
A careful search failed to reveal
the presence of the riflemen, and in
tense excitement prevailed for a
time, but the presence of Colonel
Hall and company Of federal troops
served to calm the fears of those who
professed to believe an attempt
would be made to rescue the twenty
one men now on trial here for the
Matteawan shooting.
The excitement trad died down
when Judge Bailey opened the fourth
day Of the trial, with 200 additional
veniremen ready for examination.
Eighteen tentative jurymen were in
the box at noon, two others having
leen excused on pleas of Relationship
t} tr interest ID iii the trial If the
cast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31
ROADS PROPOSE
ABR()CATIONOF
AGREEUll'llENNI'ilS VI lis i )
Solvency of Roads De-
pends On Reducing
Expenses Is Stated

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-The immed-
late abroeation Of existing national
agreements between the railroads
and their employees, was proposed to
the Railroad Labor beard today by
w. W. Atterburg, chairman Of the
labor committee Of the Association
Of Railway Executives, and vice pres
,ident Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The solveney Of the railroads of the
country must be assured by a reduc-
zion in operating expenses, Atterhury
declared, and unless prompt action
affords relief to the roads, many of
the lines may be forced into solvency.
"Ibc Labor Beard, Atterbury as
serted, "can prevent this catastrophe
by declaring that all national agree
ment5 on rules and working conai-
tons coming over from the war pc.
riod are terminated at once, and thas
the question of reasonable and Geo.
nomical rules and working conditions
shall pc femahded 70 Dc negotlatea
between each carrier and its own ein-
ployee ana that as hasis for aueh
negotiation the agreements on rules
and working conditions in offest en-
each railroad as Of December 3l,
1917, shall be re-established
Referring to wage reductions, At
telbury said chat IF this board win
do, thie, the labor committee Of tho
Association of Railway Executives
win urge upon every railroad COM
pany which is . party to Decision No.
2, THAI no proposal for a reduction
in wages shall be made within the
next succeeding ninety days. This
win afford on opportunity to test out
what wage economies may be accom-
plished through more efficient rules
and working conditions"