davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD OPENS
General Assembly Modera-
tor to be Speaker and
Dinner Guest Tomorrow
WOULD COMPEL BIBLE
READING IN SCHOOLS

The e6th annual meeting Of the
Synod Of Baltimore. comprising the
Presbyterian churches OF Delaware.
Maryland, District OF Columbia and
a part Of West Virginia. convened
in West Presbyterian church. Eighth
and Washington streets this after
noon. The sessions will continue
until Wednesday afternoon. Promin-
ent Presbyterian clergymen from
various parts Of the country will be
in attendance, including the Rev.
Henry Chapman Swearingen D. D..
moderator OF the General Assembly
Of the church and the Rev. Lewis
S. Nudge, ID. D., State clerk.
The sessions will be presided over
by the Rev. Lemuel 5. Richards, OF
Baltimore. moderator Of the synod.
The business sessions will be held
this afternoon. and from until
noon and from 10 5 =. NJ. each
day, beginning tomorrow
officials Of West Church have ar
ranged a testimonial dinner for the
members Of the Synod tomorrow
evening. at $50 o'clock. The prin-
cipal addresses will be made by Dr.
Swearingen.
Among the other speakers at th'
evening sessions Of the synod will o'
the Revs. Stanley White, ID. D.. cor
responding secretary OF the BOARD
OF Foreign Missions; Ethelbert ID
Warfeld. ID. d.. IL. D., Lift ID.
president OF Wilson College, JohI
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
P. R. R. men TAKE
STRIKE Vote
Todd's Cut Shop Crafts
Vote on Company Union,
Piece Work
MAJORITY SAID
TO BE OPPOSED

Federation employees Of the Todd's
Cut shops OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company today began taking a
strike vote on the company's plan
to organize company unions in It's
plants. The ballots are TO be return
ed TO the Railway Employees De-
partment American Federation OF
Labor at Chicago, not later than
November 1.
The ballots were distributed at a
meeting Of the shopmen at the odd
Fellows Hail. Tenth and King
streets. this morning. The meeting
was presided over by II. b. Thomas,
vice chairman OF the local shop
crafts union. Walter Weller. Of Chi
cago, and Thomas J. Cavan. Of Phil
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
who wants to be a movie starr

who wants to be movie star?
This little seven-word question
set movie fans talking Saturday
when Il became known that The
Evening Journal was back Of pro-
position 10 produce a complete mo-
tion picture play in Wilmington.
who wants to be the Leading
Lady? who wants to be the Lead
ing man? Who wants to be Baby
Atherton?
These questions loomed up before
the prospective movie actors and
actresses as their first real (reeD
opportunity to realize the one am
hition 10 appear before the camera.
Now the whole city is talking
The Hudris Film Company Of New
York and Los Angeles. under the
direction Of The Evening Journal. Is
10 bring its workers to Whining
ton and use young men. women and
children Of this city in the portrayal
Of a photo-drama entitled "A ro-
nance Of Wilmington"
No outside or professional actors
will be brought into Wilmington 10
play any OF the parts.
Every character will be portrayed
by a Wilmington man. woman or
child. The directors will select the
cast. The Journal management viii
not interfere with him in any way
The cast will be selected for ability
talent and other qualifications.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
NEGROES BURN in
BARN AFTER KILLING

ORANGE. Va. oct. "a CUnited
Press) Two Negroes were burned
to death in a barn here last night
following the killing OF two white
police officers in a bootleg race war
Seven others were wounded dur
ing the riots.
The Monticello Guard, state
troops. with field equipment, we're
in command OF orange today TO
guard against an outbreak between
the several hundred Negro residents
Of the neighborhood and the enraged
whites.
The staying followed an attempt
TO arrest Walter Ware. Negro. charg-
ed with bootlegging.
Sheriff william c. Bond and Town
Sergeant. J. +. Boyer. drove TO the
Ware home. This was the last
heard OF the men until a chauffeur
told other officers that he had heard
shooting. Several hundred mer
went to the Ware farm and there
they found the bodies OF the two
officers. They had beer shot dead
with a rife.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
HUNT FOR STILL
in SUSSEX CO.
Prohibition Officers Search
For Place Where Buried
Hootch Was Made
AGED NEGRO is
UNDER ARREST
ennclal Il rhn Erenlnr Innrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL oct. "a. - Prohibition
agents are continuing the search to-
day for more buried liquor and also
for the still where the fifty gallons
Of liquor unearthed yesterday on
the farm Of Nellie wheatley Wright
was made. Lott Fooks. aged so
years. Negro. was arrested and
lodged in jail. charged with posses
sion OF the liquor
This was the largest confscation Of
contraband liquor seized In this sec
ton since prohibition law became ef-
fective. Corn whiskey. grape wine.
blackberry wine and watermelon
buck" were uncovered by the Of
fcers in several places on the farm.
The liquor was buried and then the
spot was covered with limbs and
burrs collected from pine trees in
a nearby swamp. A careful search
failed 20 reveal a still. II is thought
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
BROKE HER RIBS

That about three weeks ago he
fractured three OF her ribs and that
he has been drinking all the past
week and abusing her. was the testi-
mony given in Municipal Court this
morning by Mrs Marcella Gibbons
against her husband. Thomas Glib
bons, whom she charged with breach
OF the peace. Gibbons was held
under a $500 bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons home Is at
1918 Chestnut street
Mrs. Gibbons told the court that
she and her two children are afraid
Of her husband because OF his be-
havior
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
BULLET FROM EMPTY
GUN IN HIS ARM

While examining a supposed un-
loaded revolver yesterday morning.
Frank Stout Of Bellefonte, was shot
in the left arm, the bullet cutting
through his vest before lodging in
his arm.
The accident happened at the home
Of Mr.. Stout's son, Frank Stout. Jr..
1908 Clayton street. First-aid was
given Mr.. Stout by his son and
neighbors. pending the arrival of a
doctor. An N-ray was taken OF the
injured arm at the Delaware Hos
pital today and the bullet extracted.
His condition Is not serious. He
was permitted TO go home.
Some excitement was caused in
the neighorhood following the re-
port Of the revolver.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
Officials Ask Public
TO 'Retrdin From
Loose Talk" While
Both Parties Struggle
In Good Faith to
Solue Difficulty"
MANY DISPUTES
ARE SETTLED

CHICAGO. oct. "a Omitted Press)
The United States Railroad Labor
Board today declared that there was
every reason to believe the railroad
strike set for October 80 would be
averted.
The board called on the public to
refrain from loose talk" on the
strike situation.
"The public should believe that
both parties TO this controversy are
struggling In good faith TO solve the
difficulty" the board declared.
The statement was the first public
utterance OF the board since Il call
ed the conference OF the five big
brotherhoods and railroad execu-
tives for Wednesday
The board stated that neither OF
the parties should be alarmed or
rritated by unwarranted dcnuncia-
tions or inslnuations from irrespon-
sihle sources.
The statement OF the board fol-
lows:
There is great reason 10 hope the
strike will be averted The railroad
board has settled 700 disputes be-
tween railroads and their employees
, In year and a half
B MANY OF these disputes contained
! possibilities OF strikes or lockouts
; The railroad industry has gone alonl
s with only a few sporadic tieups OF .
: minor nature while other industrfe
b like building. steel and coal mininf
have suffered disastrous stoppaeei
: and slow paralysis.
Perhaps the board Is not 10 be
credited with this, but IL Is a coin
Icidence that there was no such trl-
bunal In the industries which have
suffered severely from strikes.
THE board is anxious 10 get the
present dispute out OF the way in or
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
MASQUERADE FOR KIwANIANs

The Kiwanis Club will nave its
luncheon meeting al McCabe NJ. Z.
Church. on Wednesday. at noon, in
stead OF at the Hotel DUPONT. The
party will leave the hotel IN auto
mobiles. at - o'clock. on Wednes-
day night. at o'clock, the HI
wants Club will have masquerade
and hard times" dance at Shellpot
Park for the members, their famil-
les and sweethearts. Refreshments
will be served. your face Is
barred" says Secretary Stein to the
members. wear mask" Prizes
will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
HARDING TO SPEAK
In THE SOUTHLAND

WASHINGTON. oct. "a Omitted
Press) Plans were completed to-
day for the Southern "trip, which
President Harding begins tomorrow.
The President leaves Washington
on his special train in the morn
ing. arriving at Birmingham. Ala.
Wednesday morning, to participate
in the anniversary OF the found
ing OF that city. Thursday
morning he will inspect Camp BEN
ming. Ga. and spend the afternoon
in Atlanta, arriving in Washington
Friday morning. Set speeches are
scheduled for Birmingham ana At
lanta.
The party will include Secret6 ~
OF War Weeks, Secretary Of the In
terror Fail and Senator Underwood.
OF Alabama
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
DOVER PHYSICIAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. oct. 24.-Dr r. Rich
mond steele. OF Dover. had an un-
fortunate experience a few days ago
while cunning for ducks on the
marsh near Woodland Beach. Dr.
steele was In a canoe with his dog
and was fixing his blinds. when the
dog in some manner tilted the canoe.
causing II to upset. throwing him
and the dog in the water. He went
down in water and mud over his
head. on coming to the surface he
came up under the upset boat but
succeeded In moving the canoe and
getting safely ashore.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
FIRE MENACED DUPONT PLANT.

KEARNEY. y. j.. oct. 24.-Grass
fires on the salt meadows near the
Erie railroad tracks threatened the
dupont plant yesterday afternoon
and closed two roads through the
burning area TO all IT. fc. because
OF the dense smoke.
Local fremen assisted by COM
panies from Harrison and Arlington
brought the fire under control after
several hours work. A shift in the
winds turned the flames away from
the DUPONT plant and other fac
tories.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid.
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sified Department today-look for your
name today IN the Classified Advs.-
FOR a showing Tuesday. Of
ALL-STAR CAST. IN
''SNOWBLIND,"
AT THE QUEEN"
AND
"a TALE OF TWO WORLDS"
AT THE ARCADIA.
SEE PAGE IL TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
DSTRIKEMAYBE
AVER7ED, OPLNIONTODAY
OF Il. s. LABOR BOARD
FEDERAL INJUNCTION
RAILROADS
OF NATION RUNNING

tied labor to lose many Of tho ad-
vantages gained during the war and
will not bring any permanent bone-
hciai results.
Tho stand thus being taken by
Federation heads is believed TO be
partly responsible for the refusal Of
nine railroad unions. affiliated with
the big fve' hrotherhoods, to join
In the called strike
Gompcrs. IL was learned. has been
In communication with leaders OF
the unions that declined 20 strike
urging them not 10 walk out.
Government officials now are con-
fdent that the. backbone OF the
strike has been broken. II the MEM
bers OF the "bir FIVE" brotherhoods
start 20 strike next Sunday on an ex-
tensive scale. IL is believed sufficient
trains 90 prevent suffering through
out the country can be operated by
rail man willing 20 work and by
volunteers.
Motor trucks then can be called
on TO break up sectional tie-ups.
The refusal Of the nine affiliated
unions with a membership Of
400 900 men TO join the big Eve"
will prove a big blow 20 the morals
OF the strikers. 10 is believed by
officials. Likewise. with this number
OF men working the movement OF
necessary commodities will be made
much easier.
/ Meanwhile. more rate reduction
a. Vr.
terstate Commerce Commission.
Federation OF labor officials ar
refusing to take public statement
regarding the strike. Gompers an
other leaders OF the Federation hay
repeatedly refused to give interview
! on the question as 10 whether m
, strikers will be backed by fcdoratio
influence.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
DIR. HOWELL NOW
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

DR.. Harrisn W. Howell. who is
suffering with a severe attack OF
acute gastritis, and has been in a
critical condition for several days, is
expected to recover. Physicians at
tending him said this afternoon that
he passed a fairly good night and
showed a turn for the better. He
was able to accept nourishment.
DR.. Frederick Howell. OF Reading,
a brother OF the former Mayor and
well known in Wilmington, is with
his brother.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
INSTRUCTOR FOR
DELAWARE TROOPS

The War Department has detailed
Captain Lewis A. Hudgins. Coast ar
tillery corps. to serve as Instructor
OF artillery gunnery In he National
Guard OF Delaware. captain Hud-
gins. who has been on duty In
Washington. will make his head
quarters az the armory in this city.
He will instruct the guardsmen In
the loading. firing and mechanism of
anti-aircraft guns. He arrived IN
Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
AUTO Menace
ON WEST SIDE
Residents Want Traffic Of
Ger to Protect Public at
Twenty-second street
SOME ACCIDENTS
AT INTERSECTION

Residents OF the Boulevard Sec
ton are advocating better traffic
regulations at the intersection OF
and van Buren
streets.
Automobile trafice headed to-
ward the new Augustine bridge over
the Brandywine. flows down the
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
IS ST'OPPEDAT
GATES OF BUDAPEST:
AGREE ONARINLSTTCE
Government Losses in Fighting Placed at 8.
Hungarian Cabinet Orders Former En-
peror TO Leare Country-AHied Ambas-
sadors Also Order Throne Pretender to
LedUe
CZECH CABINET SENDS 48-HOUR
UL7TlL4TJLN TO HUNGARY

VIENNA. OoD "a (United Prcss).
Fighting outside Budapest ceased
carly today. according to a report
reaching here direct from the Hun
garian capital. An armistice, TO
avoid further bloOdshed, was report
ed agreed TO by both sides. The
government losses were eight dead.
The Hungarian government des-
patched DR.. Vass, of the cabinet, 20
Karl's headquarters. 10 urge the
former emperor 10 leave the country
at once. IL was reported.
LONDON. Oct "a (United Press).
The Allies will strenuously oppose
the Hapsburg restoration OF ex-
Kaiser Karl ON the throne Of Hun
gary. Premier Lloyd George de-
clarcd in speech in the House OF
Commons today.
The Hungarians have promised TO
expcl Karl. he said.
An earlier report that Karl had
been assassinated is doubted.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Central
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
GERMAN-FRENCH
CLASH In POLAND

LONDON. oct. "a. Omitted Press).
Bands OF armed Germans are at
tacking Polish villages and have
clashed with French soldiers. an
official Polish dispatch from Beu-
then. a silesian town, stated today.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
MIR. HEARNE IMPRoVING.

Edward ID. Hearne. lawyer Of
Middletown. who is in the Delaware
Hospital suffering from a bullet
wound in the head. was reported to-
day to be showing signs Of improve
ment
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
FORMER EMPEROR KARL

FORMER EMPEROR KARL
London hears he was assassinated
today in an attempt 10 regain the
throne of Hungary.
Slavia and even Rumania may
European situation Is considered
very grave. Czecho- -Slovakia Jugo-
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
LOST

ROLL OF BILLS Monday morning, on
Concord Ave. Reward. Pa3ae 730-W.
octli-1t.
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
ronAY,s TINIPERATURE

Al The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. M..52 lSOl T. NJ %
1000 A. NJ. SIS 100 +. NJ 90
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises $50 A. NJ.
sun sets p. NJ.
Hea dof Christiana.
High water. 5.35 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Low water .12.20 A. NJ. 1895 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
The Weather

Partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight and Tuesday; var
liable winds becoming moderate
southeast and south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

when n man owns a car. big or 1T
tie. expensive or otherwise. he owns
the caru's surface. he has conquer
I'd tho pcner % grayi1ntiOn which
originally glued IA 10 oHs little spot
lie ana his family are really FREQ.
A family without an automobiio is
not a free family, and Il cannot be b.
"a completely u united family, as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Turnover in
Studebaker Plant
Greatly Reduced

labor turnover with tho siudc-
baker corporation for tho first three
months of this year was CHS per cent
as uEninst n percentage ~ 1888 FOR
the year OF 1890. according TO an
n~ouncement now being made BY the
management. 40 small credit for
this extraordinary reduction ia be-
iioved 90 be due 20 The functioning
81 the company unique and com
picte cooperative plans as Instituted
In all the plants during the summer
% 1918.
The cooperative plans which ~
body tho payment % anniversary
checks. vacation Wages. ~" insure
anco and pensions. tpgether Win
stock purchasing rights, were Tor
mulnted Tor The Fundamental aud
primary purpose OF securing prompt
attendance. loyal application % duty.
and continuous service. aud tho m
-pioyoB are 80 informed Ia plain
statements. There ls no SAVIOR OF
pttornaiism A. any intention of Civ
lnr something FOR nothing. the M
uIoycs are assured that their prompt.
loYni and continuous service, thc only
thing demanded IN exchange for the
right 20 participate under the pro-
vifloun. increases tho company
profits until d can well afford 20 pay
tho benefits
Concrete evidence Of The satlsfac-
tory working out o. the system u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Tire Business on
Way Back, Goodyear
Sales Manager Says

There il no doubt hat business A.
on the way hack" declares j. II Heil-
~. sales manager for the Goodyear
Tire A. Rubber company Of Califoftia.
after completing n b.0oo mile Saving
around the circle OF the tire COM
Iuny's western and northwestern
branches.
Ills trip was made for the purpose
the various headquarters al Los
Ansclea. San Francisco. Portland.
Nat Lake city and Denver. and to
obtain first hand information CON
ferninF aaifa conditions.
There b buninoss 10 be had. but
,uu have 20 70 after u and fight for
H." he sayH Apparently there are
a. many IN running now a. ever.
huf car owners are coaxinE tho last
mllr out Of their tires. We notice
thia IN our increased sales OF repair
materials. Evidently thousands u
tires arc rapidly nearing their end
end car wnars are fixing them up
20 extract the last few miles from
them.
Another encouraging condition n
fdal many car oWners are cnuylnr
sHhsf no fpsres al ali or very dilap-
ldatsd fasInns All OF these ears viii
soon nced al least one tire.
The lire oteranpply OF a few
0tnnfha ago d disappearing and the
dnff 81 the bargain tires are about
over. The tire stocks OF dcaisrg who
rfo really going after business are
Gown rear actual requirements"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

ssnoNI'1-TOn uI1nmo.
pes'f vl1h go epp'l fn1 : iob-H1d y
nenti Nlab Tca eeeif rat youf spsrs
Dpptl vlss ypa s1aie ash year spess-
n1n a.
fIlse 1tI fAans as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
AUTOS Make
MlN N [hMH Y [lE[
Bring Fresh Air and
Comforts to Many
Every Day.

'can We AFFORD q new auto
moblle7 ifaa eafght We 20 buy
II now. when times are n little
r~ncp-taln. and money threatens
70 be scarce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

though tho automobile. the American
family machine. were there,
Certain things are Injuries. The
automobile for. those who have 81
10 n plain matter OF fact. common
senae necessity.
Remember that there IL no such
thing as n mere pleasure car.
Birds wings arr mot pleasure" wings.
The deer swift feet are not pleas
Yrs" feet. And tho fast train from
one city % another. saving hours for
every business life. ~ no a pleasure
train.
Every man knows that tho inven-
ton OF the automobile has added
enormously to the wealth. efficiency,
health, happiness ana useful life Of
the nation. what u does for the ma
ton. which no O deniea. IL viii do
tor tho Individual Tsy Il on your
self.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

months Including an seasons the opcr-
.aiina expense Of the police motorcycle
in use IN that city totaicd only tlf0.-
300, or an average OF one cent per
mile. The machine IN still in perfect
condition n Capable % 70 miles per
hour. In New York uty. whore 800
machines are In constant use. the mo-
torcvcle corps OF tho police depart
ment gave the city a net profit OF
tttl. $50 for "a period 81 nine months
from February I TO October !, 1870,
This was after an operating expenses,
including salaries Of the drivers had
been deducted from the total ines Ina
posed, which reached the Astounding
figure OF S7G7 500. The saving TO the
metropolis ln terms of crime prevent
ed. lives saved through suppression ~
rcrklosFneEs. etc, IL lnsaumahle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
| * MOTORCYCLE
d NEWS
MOTORCYCLE RECORDS
BROKEN IN ENGLAND

Two International motorcycle rec
ards, for machines OF $3.50 cubic
ed by Gene" Walker al Baytoua
Beach. Florida. on April 40. 1870,
have been broken by n. n. Judd az
the nrooklands tack In England. His
performance sets the kllometcr
worlds record at 1853 seconds. which
u the average Of trails IN opposite al
rections la accordance with the rules.
The mile record now stands AZ 4ai
seconds Judd's fastest klouieter WIS
made IN 2f.2 seconds. "a speed Of 92.if
m. q. D., and his fartcst milo la az
seconds a speed o. Sass IA. D. h. Tho
machine unfd w Judd was "a single
cylinder Norton with sido-bv-sde
valves American engineers are lu-
tensaly Interested Oh this performance
by a dlfrlnutivc machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

furnished BY ne fact that s~tudebaker
body painters and trimmers. work
ing IN the Detroit planta. refused 20
Join a STRIKE Of their union In that
clty. They realized that continuity
~ service u the ono thing essential
20 their nharlng N the cooperative
benefits and wcre unwilling 20 ncri-
flee their status on tho records OF tho
Cooperative Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

We have no Interest IN tho Jap
nn'ae- American matter. except gon-
cful interest In the peace 81 d world.
David Lloyd Gsornc. British pre-
micr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Tnioniaation % tho steel industry
" necessary because In the etcei mills
there u no freedom for the workers.
Mathew Vol. vice president.
A. ~ OF T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

The Herald Is the punch that
Knocks the WANT out 81 WANT ADS
Wv swing RESULTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

An The monoy received BY QUEEN
Mary o. silver wctdinG gifts viii be
devoted % the building q q matcrn-
her honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
ONE CENT a MuE FoR
HOIIgE MOTORCYCLES

Figures prepared from the records
In the city han az Mason city. Iowa.
reveal the fact that for 1900 miles
0f service covering n period OF -