davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
BOARD PROPOSES
NO WAGE CUT AND
NO RULE CHANGES
FINAL APPEAL.
The Meeting is in Session Be-
fore the Labor Board and
MIR. Hooper of the Board Has
a Vague Plan to Propose in
Behalf of the United States
Government.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-At 9:45 this
morning Ben w. Hooper, member of
1.-THE U. S. Labor Board left his Office
for the Masonic temple where the
, President, General chairman and the
executive committee of the Big Five
unions were in session.
Mr.. Hooper was expected to make
final appeal on behalf of the govern
ment for calling off the strike.
The boards proposals are said to
guarantee that neither the wage cuts,
nor rule changes will be considered
until all the pending cases are dis
posed of.
Mr.. Hooper was accompanied by
A. F. Whitney, vice president of the
brotherhood of railroad trainmen.
Whitney's presence led to reports
that W. G. Lee, president of the train
men, was backing the peace move.
Mr.. Hooper said before going into
the meeting room that he was max
ing the call unoficially and he had a
vague possibility "for settlement
in mind" which he would outline to
The union men. TT is very vague
though" he added.
More than 200 union men were as
'embled when the two railroad labor
board members arrived.
The meeting was arranged by Wal
er l.. McMenimen the labor member
II the board and a former official Of
me tralnmen organization. McMeni-
men however did not accompany
Hooper and Whitney to the hall.
There has been much discussion as
o possible result of the conference,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
MUST PAY EXPENSES
LITTLE ETENTE

London, Oct. 27.-The little en-
tente composed. of Roumania,
Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo Slavia has
dispatched a note to Hungary de-
manding the surrender of former
Emperor Charles. and rehabilitation
of the Hungarian army and repara-
tions sufficient to defray the expen-
.ses - the little Entente mobilization
according to q dispatch to the Gen.
tral News Agency.
Unless Hungary replies satisfac-
torily in two days the Hungary en-
tente will enter Hungary.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Gen-
eral Julian s. Carr, of Durham, N
c., was elected Commander-in-C Chief
Of the United Confederate Veterans
to succeed General X. M. Van Zandt,
of Texas, and Richmond, Va, was
chosen as the next reunion city at
the closing session here last night OF
the veterans convention. -.
The annual parade, the big event
of the reunion, will be held tomor-
row.
Commander Van Zandt delivered a
brief valedictory to the veterans.
Richmond won the next reunion
city over Savannah, Nashville, and
Sulphur, Okla.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
NO RACE QUESTION AT TRINITY

No RACE QUESTION Az TRINITY
Durham, N. c., Oct. 27.-There is
no race question to the students Of
Trinity College. This was shown Sun.
day afternoon when fifty of the stu
dents attended services at the Wall
Street Church for colored people and
took part in the services. Uncle Tom,
veteran janitor at Trinity, was the
prime mover in the affair as he has
been in similar meetings of years
past.
Several Of the students in attend
ance expressed the approval which
they have of Uncle Tom and the vir-
tues which his life has placed before
the members of his race W. @. Grigg,
of Lawndale, and E. P. Gibson of
Laurel Hill, were among those max
ing speeches.
Uncle Tom could hardly restrain
himself SO overjoyed was he at hav-
ing "his boys" at his church. Time
and time again he interrupted the
regular routine to voice thoughts
from brimming soul.
The colored pastor outlined SER
mon from Ezekiel in which he show
ed the falsity of attempts to build a
life in which the foundation has been
left out-Christian principles. John
Love, for years connected with Trim
ity as printer mad general utility man
made a straight from the shoulder
talk on the church as a place where
the black and white man can come
to better understanding of each
other.
Announcement was made at the
worship that Trinity students have
contributed $500 toward the support
of the church during the past several
years.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 27.-Overnight de-
velopments in the railroad labor sit
uation invited an extension Ct the
short interests in the early stages of
today's stock market. The railroad
shares were less affected than those
of the industrials and specialties
which featured the recent rally. The
oils, steels and equipments gave
way by fractions to full point. Mod
crate reversals in German marks were
features Of the foreign exchange
dealings.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY NOT COME

London, Oct 27.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George probably will have to
abandon his visit to Washington or
postpone it until the closing sessions
because of the critical situation with
Ireland it was asserted by several
well informed newspapers here to-
day. The Premier made no state
ment to the report.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
TWO LIVES LOST
IN THE TORNADO
st. Petersburg, Florida, Was
Probably Heaviest Sufferer
With Millions of Dollars Lost

st. Petersburg, Fla, Oct 27.-
There was no loss Of life at Pass
Agrille, a gulf resort southwest of
here, as result Of Tuesdays hurri-
cane and property damage at the set
tlement probably will amount to less
than $4,000.
The death list here remained at 2
and property damage of millions,
Six piers on water front here valued
at $250,00O,00O were swept away and
at least so small motor and sail
boats sunk. The other loss was
mainly confined to unroofed houses
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
GENERAL NEWS

Former Emperor Charles, who fail
ed in his attempt to regain the Hun
garian throne, with his wife is for
the time being in the Abbey of Tih-
any on the shore of Lake Balaton in
Hungary. The couple may be confined
on British gunboat in the Danube
until the Allies can act.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
CHARLES SENT
TO BATTLESHIP

Paris, Oct. 27.-The allied council
of ambassadors today decided that
former emperor Charles and ex-em-
press Zita should be placed imme-
diately upon British battle cruiser
in the Danube pending another meet
ing of the council Saturday when a
final decision regarding their disposi-
tion is to be made.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
DIR. HADLEY WILL
GO TO ELECTRIC CHAIR

]
Richmond. Va, Oct. ga verdict
Of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree was returned by a jury in Hen
rico county circuit court here this af-
ternoon in the case of DR.. Wilmarth
A. Hadley, former United States army
surgeon, who was charged with the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Sue Kath-
leen Tinsley Hadley, whose body was
found in the James river near here
about three years ago.
The verdict was returned after the
jury had been out less than 40 min
utes. The verdict carries with it a
sentence of death in the electric chair
at the state penitentiary here.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday probably rain in
extreme west portion and somewhat
warmer in West portion tonight and
fresh Northwest and East winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28

The policies of the cabinet of
Premier BRAND were sustained by
the French chamber Of deputies last
night when a vote Of confidence re-
suited In 38l votes in favor Of the
government to 1856 against II.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28
X y + ~ i
TOBACCO SALES

YESTERDAY
Sales ON the local tobacco
market amounted to 413.578:
receipts, $12s,24O.sO; average
|o.7O cents per pound, accord
ing to the report of Mr.. H. B.
johnson, secretary of the Will
son tobacco board of trat,c.
= Il II Il
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-10-28

Many houses were unroofed and
other, damage done by a tornado
like windstorm which swept over Sac.
ramento, Calf, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
1922 AUTO TAGS
READY NOV. |
Numbers Held by Owners
This Year Will be Re-
issued During November
TITLE NUMBER MUST
BE CERTIFIED
sneolnl to The rvsnlnr Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 25.-Secretary OF
state Benson has issued the follow
ing statement relative to the issuance
Of license tags for automobiles for
1922:
License tags for 1922 will be is
sued commencing November 1. 1921.
Automobile registration numbers
held by the owners during the year
1921 will be issued for 1922 during
the month OF November. Beginning
December 1. automobile registration
will be issued to all applicants, but
no special numbers granted. Auto
mobilists are requested to make 2p-
plications early in order to assist the
Motor Vehicle Department and save
any trouble that mig..t be caused by
delay in the mailu. All applicants
are requested 20 present their title
certificate to the Notary Public in
making application for reregistra-
tlon, as no car will be registered un-
less title number Is given.
A list Of approved lighting devices
is being prepared by the Secretary
OF State as the law requires. The
completion Of this list is being de-
layed by the failure OF many manu-
facturers 20 file the proper ceruh-
cate.
Lenses approved az present in
clude Aifeco. Bausch and Lomb
Benzer. Holophane Liberty. Macbeth
Mckee Type d. Mckee Type i, on
lee. Patterson. Saferlite and Uni
/ versal.
Realizing that there are many
other standard lenses entitled 20 ap-
/ proval which are carried by NAM
Delaware cars and that II would
work a hardship on the owners OF
these cars 70 compel the substitution
OF another lighting device. enforce
ment Of this section OF the law viii
be delayed for reasonable length oi
| time.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Double GRIP
ON Spirits
Negro Preacher Accused of
Being at Head of Gang
of Moonshiners
PIERCE CLAIMS
UNUSUAL POWERS

sEAFoRD. Del. Oct 2B.-The
Rev. A. H. Pierce. Negro preacher.
was arrested yesterday by Prohlbi-
ton Agent Totten and Constable
Adams with John Smith, Jr.. also
colored. in a raid on an old aban-
donedf house In an isolated part OF
the town rented by Pierce. and occu-
pied by Smith. They seized a COM
plete moonshine distllling OUTFIT.
with three barrels Of sour mash and
a quantity of distilled corn whisky.
Magistrate Phillips held Pierce under
$1,000 and Smith In $500 bail Both
furnished bail and we're released.
Pierce, who claims supernatural
powers, exercises great influence over
a certain element OF the Negro pop
ulation. and the prohibition officers
believe he Is the master mind OF one
OF the biggest bands Of Negro moon
sinners operating on this Peninsula
Officers consider his arrest the most
important yet made in Lower Della
ware. Pierce claims the right 70 use
the title Reverend.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
eWs Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns
ISEAF0RD Is NOT
FEELING HARD TIMES
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Oct. 25.-The building
boom which started here early last
spring. has continued through the
fall. and at this time there is plenty
of work for local people. The boom
has not been confined to one class
OF work. all classes OF laborers being
in demand Besides the new con-
crete roadway on High street. which
has given employment TO both skilled
and unskilled labor. and the laying
OF new concrete sidewalks in differ
ent parts OF the town. homes have
been going up az fast as the carpen-
ters could build them. A new
theatre. costing approximately f40.-
600. has been erected. and Blades.
just across the river from Seaford.
has just begun the remodeling OF
their church. which will mean an
outlay OF considerable money and
give employment to carpenters, plas-
terers. painters and laborers.
Three canning houses are now In
operation. Greenabaum Brothers ar,
| putting up pork and beans and T.. c
| Ross and Son and the Allen and
Moore Canning Company sweet po-
tatoes. These plants are giving en-
ployment TO a great many people.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
RAINIONDI-sCARIATA.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, oct 24-At Holy
Cross Catholic Church here at noon
on Sunday the Rev. James c. Com
iskey. priest in charge omciated at
the marriage Of Joseph Scarlata OF
Trenton, n. j., and Lucy Raimondi,
Of near Dover. They were attended
by Miss Bonnie Raimondi. sister OF
the bride and Ignauus Sorce, Of
Trenton, n. ].
The forty hours devotion began
at Holy Cross Catholic Church yes
terday. the priest at yesterday morn
ings service being the Rev. John
Neifert. OF Clayton. and last evening
the Rev. John n. Dougherty. OF St.
Paurs Catholic Church. Wilmington,
The priest for this evening will be
the Rev. Joseph Irwin, Of Milford,
and tomorrow evening the Rev. John
Neifert OF Clayton will again on
ciate.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
451 TEACHERS
GET CERTIFICATES
speeIal to The EvenInr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 5.-The following
compilation OF approved teachers in
this State distributed by grade GER
uhcates has been furnished by the
State Board of Education up to
October IA.
White teachers. New Castle county
-First grade. 8; second grade. 25;
third grade. 81; provisional. 9. Total.
81. Quota, 1875.
Kent county-First grade. IS:
second grade. 21; third grade, 26.
provisional, 40. Total. 141. Quota,
PSI. Grand total Of quota, 4s6.
Colored teachers. New Castle
county-First grade. 10; second
grade, G.; third grade. 4; provisional
/. Total. 81. Quota. 81.
Kent county-First Grade, s;
second grade, Is; third grade. 2
Total. %. Quota, 27.
Sussex county-First grade. 9;
second grade. 8; third grade. 4
Total. 21. Quota, SO. Grand tota
OF quota. %.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
SHAMPOO
Rr NnE. MoREAu

PARIS-If you go in very much
for the simple things. the mere
melting Of a cake OF CASTLE soap in
boiling water will make really quite
an effective shampoo.
But II you'd like to give your hair
a slightly luxurious shampoo and at
the same time one with tonic quail
tiles. mix your own!
Dissolve half a dram OF camphor
in one ounce OF alcohol Then mix
4 ounce OF bicarbonate OF soda. u
ounce Of glycerine. one pint Of rose
water and y ounce Of borax. Then
combine the two mixtures, stirring
them well.
This preparation aided with vigor-
Gus massage will make even the
most stubborn hair glossy, fluffy and
clean. Too much stress can't be put
on the brisk. gentle. nightly massage
for the scalp. It loosens II and gives
the roots OF your hair a chance to
breathe.
In time II viii mean new hair and
lustrous hair. A circular motion is
best for the brisk massage. Some
times IL even induces a slight curl
to appear in otherwise straight hair
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
MD. BOYS WIN
ENGLAND TRIP
Three From Cecil County on
Team That Will Go to
London
LAND PRIZE AT
ATLANTA FAIR
Special to The rveninr journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. oct 25.-The COW
eted trip 70 the English Royal stock
Show. England, the highest prize Of
fered to agricultural club boys at the
Southeastern Fair. atlanta, Ca, has
been won by the Maryland team. ac-
cording TO a telegram received from
County Agent W. G. Snarr, who
trained and accompanied the team.
The team is composed OF three Cecil
county boys and one Queen anne
county boy. as follows. Warren
Rice. Sylmar; Joseph Glackin. Ris-
ing Sun; George Worrilow, North
East. and Kenneth Price, Centre
Vile.
Mr.. snarr was county agent for
Cecil county. located at Elkton. up
TO few weeks ago. when he re-
signed 70 accept a similar position
In Prince Georges county. The south
ern victory Of the Maryland boys Is
the climax OF a series OF winnings
which they started by taking cham
pionship honors In the Statewide
dairy judging contest at the Timo-
MUM Fair early last month. AS a re-
ward for their work IN this contest
they were sent 20 the National Dairy
show at st. Paul. MINI. whore they
won NTH place IN keen competition
From ST. Paul the team went &C
Atlanta, the money for the trip beinl
/ advanced by Louis McLane Merry
man. president OF the Timoniun
Fair Association. In addition TO th'
record made by the team, Warrior
Rice. OF Sylmar. established a recors
for himself Not only did he scor'
the highest place in judging al
breeds Of dairy cattle at St. Paul. bu
outclassed all other boys at Atlanta
where ne was required to judge IN
beef breeds OF cattle. hogs and shoe
IN addition 20 judging dairy animals
Joseph Giackin, OF Rising sun, a.
other Cecil county boy. stood seuon
in judging all classes at Atlanta
According 20 the telegram re
cedved from Mr.. Snarr. the Marylan
team won second place In judgin
Duroc Jersey hogs; irst in judgin
, the Guernsey, Shorthorn and Ho
stein breeds Of cattle, and receive
Sis in money prizes In addition
, the trip 10 Europe. The trip 10 n
English Royal Stock Show is regar'
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
CHURCH WOMEN
CLEAR S92 ON BAKE
speelal 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. oct. 25. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert George entertained
a few friends at dinner Thursday
evening. Those present besides Mr..
and Mrs. George were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Lee Pennington. Mrs. Robert Ca
briel. OF Middletown. and william
d. Sidley. OF Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Bradley gave
a party at their home on Friday
evening, in honor Of the fifteenth
birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Bradley. About
twenty-five guests were present
The Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Caswell
have returned from nion. ~. Y.
where they attended the funeral OF
Doctor Caswell's sister, Mrs. Pelton.
The women OF the Missionary So
ciety OF the Presbyterian Church
cleared S45 on a recent bake and the
members OF Bethesda Church
cleared s92 on a bake.
The funeral OF Robert d. Rat
ledge, Jr.. who died in the Salisbury
Hospital as the result Of injuries was
held this afternoon from the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
d. Ratedge. near Mount Pleasant.
Interment was made in Forest Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
COUNTY FAIR
OPENS AT ST. PAUL'S

Under the auspices OF the Girls
Athletic Association OF ST. Paurs NJ.
Z. Church. county fair" was
given last evening in the basement
OF the church. 1904 Jackson street
The fair proved an attraction FOR
many persons. II Will be continued
this evening. The proceeds Of the
event will go toward purchasing
equipment for the girls basketball
team.
The AFFAIR Is under the direction
Of Mrs. r. Dressner. and the oncers
OF the association, comprising Miss
Beatrice Crew. president; Miss Iva
Hitch. vice-president; Miss Edith M.
Hastings. treasurer. and Miss Jo-
sephine Sharpiess. secretary. Rob
ert wade. OF the Y. NJ. c. A., is
physical director OF the association.
The features Of the AFFAIR last
night were fruit and vegetable dis
plays. fortune-telling booth, a dog
show, a poultry show, a first-aid tent
with a trained nurse on duty, home
made candy. jellies, cake and canned
goods. a hot-dog vendor flowers
numerous mercantile exhibits and
side-splitting side show that would
have done credit to "Huckleberry
Finn" or other heroes Of fiction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
KENT CO. COURT
ISNEARINGEND
Out of Twenty-eight Civil
Cases, But One is Fixed
For Trial
ONE MANSLAUGHTER
CASE TO BE TRIED
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, oct. 25.--At the recon
vening yesterday Of the Courts Of
Kent county. the trial HIST Of the
Civil cases was gone over and out OF
the 2s cases scheduled but one case
was fixed for trial. the repievin suit
OF Elmer Melvin W.. Arthur J. Kings
bury. balm. Hughes and Wolcoff
represent Melvin and John ID. Haw-
klns Kingsbury.
Because OF a failure Of the VIZ
nesses to appear for Melvin. and the
possibility OF no further jury trials
for the present term, a Jury was
drawn and sworn and later dis
charged with all other jurymen un-
til next Monday. when the Court Of
General Sessions and Court OF Oyer
and Terminer viii convene. In the
Court OF oyer and Terminer there Is
but one case. Roy Fisher. Negro.
charged with manslaughter.
Announcement was made by
George NJ. Jones. counsel for A w.
slaymaker. that he confessed judg-
ment for sf75 in the summons case
OF Cove S. Johnson and Hiram
Smith Johnson, trading under the
Arm OF G. S. Johnson and Son VI.
Andrew w. Slaymaker.
Argument on three demurrers
was heard by the Court In the cases
OF John Palmer Smith vs.. The Phila-
dclphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company; Mary Elizabeth
Massey vs.. p. r. & w. Il. X. Co.:
Esther Johnson Gillespit. an infant.
by her next friend George Edward
Gillespie W. p. b. g. W. r. r. Co..
all three cases growing out Of the
automobile accident last November
when the midnight train struck and
demolished the car OF John Palmer
Smith, Of Centreviile. Nd. killing
one OF the occupants and badly in
iuring another occupant. a young
woman. The Court reserved It's de-
cision In the case.
In the Court Of General Sessions
sentence was further suspended II
the case OF Neal Oehsier. convicted
by a Jury on Wednesday last OF EN-
! lbezzlement as bailee. John ID. Haw
o lSins. counsel for Oehsier. presente'
4 reasons for suspension Of sentenc
y until next Monday, when new evi
dence viii be presented.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
FACULTY CLUB
GIVES RECEPTION
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 25.-The Faculty
Club OF the University OF Delaware
gave a reception last night to the
wives OF the members and the mem
bers OF the faculty Of the women's
College. This was the opening So
cial event OF the season for the club.
A number OF other entertainments,
including several lectures. have been
arrangd for the winter months.
Several Halloween parties are be-
ing arranged by the young people OF
Newark for this week. on Friday
evening the High School pupils will
give a masked costume party and
dance in the armory. There will
also be a masked dance In the ar
mory tomorrow night with music by
Pryor's orchestra.
A Halloween masked ball will be
given in the armory OF Newark to-
morrow evening. Dancing from
$50 to / o'clock. Pryor's orchestra
Costume prizes. Admission so cents
ADV.
The Guild OF St Thomas Episco-
pal Church Is planning 20 hold q
bazaar some time after Christmas "a
raise funds with which to pay on
the Indebtedness.
Gray Carter. president OF the Stu
dent Council. and Walter Deni
Smith, editor OF The Review. OF the
+, University OF Delaware. will go &C
Princeton University tomorrow e
attend the intercollegiate Confer
ence on the limitation OF arma
ments.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
NEAL WAS JUSTIFIED
IN POINTING GUN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD. oct. 25.-Holding
that the man was fully JUSTIFIED in
protecting his property against tres
passers, especially in view Of the fact
that he and other farmers had been
missing corn. Magistrate Richard
Hodgson OF Townsend. dismissed
George Neal on charges OF pointing
a gun and threatening bodily harm,
preferred against him by A. l.
Handy. a Negro farmer. last satur-
day.
II appeared that Neal lay in wait
in his farm in ap effort to detect the
corn thieves. and that during his
watch, he saw Handy and Harry
Johnson, Negro, come on his prop
erty. He pointed his gun at them
but when he learned their identity
and the fact that they were return
ing from raccoon hunting he let
them go.
Neal was represented at the hear
ing by his landlord. James W. Latto-
mus, attorney. OF this city.