davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
THIRD DYE EXPERT
NOW in WILMINGTON

DR.. Gustave Macdonald. third Of
the German dye experts 20 come to
this country 10 enter the service Of
the DUPONT Company. has arrived at
the Hotel DUPONT. Mr.. Macdonald.
chemical and dye expert, was
formerly employed by the Friedrich
Bayer Company. OF Leverskursen,
Germany. Two others who came
about a month ago and who also en-
tered the DUPONT employ are DIT.
Joseph F'lachslander. Of Oberhausen.
Bavaria. and Dr. Otto Runge. OF
Zurich, who now live in this city.
DR. Macdonald said on his arrival
at New York City that the German
authorities were opposed TO having
him leave Germany. but matters per-
mittng his exit from that country
were finally arranged. He asserted
ne had brought no secret formulae
with him.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
AUTOS COLLIDE
ATCENTREVILLE
One Machine Wrecked in
Head-on Collision Last
Night
OCCUPANTS OF
CARS UNINJURED

Two automobiles. a Franklin and
Pierce Arrow went together in a
head on collision, in Centreveile op-
posite the home OF DR.. J. willard
Crossan. about o'clock last night
Both cars were badly damaged but
no one was injured.
The drivers OF the cars evidently
became confused at that point where
the new pike is only half completed.
due TO trouble in having the Crossan
home moved off the right of way.
In order to pass one another one car
has to go over into the side road. At
night time this causes confusion.
and was the cause of the collision
last night.
Tho Eraklin car was so badly dam
aged IL had to be left in the Centre
Vile garage last night. and was tow
ed to Wilmington this morning The
Pierce Arrow car being much heav-
/ ier withstood the collision better
and was able to continue on its way
The owners and names OF the
drivers OF the two cars could not be
/ learned.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
NO ACTION ON
Phone RATES
Complaints Not Presented
in Writing as Required
BY Utility Board
WILL COME UP
NEXT MEETING

Owing to complaints about the re-
cent increase in telephone rates and
the new telephone directory. not be-
ing presented in writing as required
by the rules Of the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners, no action was
taken on the complaints at the meet
ing Of the commissioners last night.
Several OF the commissioners report
ed having received verbal COM
plants.
Commissioner W. NJ. German
pointed out that in some instances.
the telephone company had charged
SO for changing the name under
which certain telephones we're listed.
Commissioner John Foote had COM
plants of excessive charges from two
subscribers, but as they were not
properly presented. the board could
do nothing but defer action until its
next meeting two weeks hence.
Commissioner James Lefevre's mo-
ton that the city solicitor be re-
quested to appear before the board
at its next meeting and be prepared
to answer any questions relative TO
the rates being charged by the tele-
phone and telegraph companies,
was unanimously adopted.
President p. j. Isaac. Commis-
sioner Walter Brinton and Secretary
A. p. Stetser were also present. It wal
agreed that because of the apparent
confusion in the public mind as "a
the proper method OF procedure In
order to properly bring such matters
before the board, the rules and reg
ulations of the Board Of Utility Com
missioners should be made more IA
miliar to the public, so that they
will be in a position to act at the
next meeting.
Complaints should be in writing
and the full details given, togethe
with the name Of the public UTILITY
complained OF. The public utilitie
complained OF are then required q
file an answer to the complaint II
writing at the time set for a hear
ing.
President Isaac said the boar
was ready and willing to conside
complaints properly presented. wv
are not trying to protect the utili
ties" declared Mr.. Isaac. but IN
board must comply with the rule
and regulations governing it,"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
$3.50 FOUND IN THIS
APRIL FOOL WALLET

CHESTER, Pa. April 2.-From
early morning until noon yesterday
a rain-soaked wallet lay in the street
at Fifth street and Edgmont avenue
while scores of pedestrians passed It
with a sneer. "That joke is played
out; it's been wearing whiskers a
foot long since the time when Colum-
bus discovered America" declared a
florid-faced man as he stepped into
a jitney TO go downtown. They
can't April fool us so easy as that, "
remarked a smartly dressed woman
when her attention was directed to
the wallet
Finally, Albert Phillips, a iitney
driver, espied the wallet and made a
grab for it. April fool" shouted an
urchin. but Phillips paid no atten-
tion TO the chorus Of gibes and re-
marks about Barnum being right
He opened the wallet and found il
contained $3.50. Phillips gave his
auditors the laugh and said he in
tended to make an effort to locate
the owner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
STUDENTS ARE
ON SONG STRIKE
They MARBLE For Nine
Hours TO Save Blind
Mans Office
MANY STUDENTS
FROM ABROAD

NORTH BERGEN. N. ARMED
guards patrol the property and
grounds Of the Holy Roller Church
and missionary college here.
Tho town is tense with excite
mont.
The trouble started when the
trustees decided to dismiss Rev. Err
nest L. whitcomb. blind pastor OF
the Church of Jesus, official name OF
the sect
Students. boys and girls. resented
he move. They didn't want Rev
Whitcomb let out. nor did they want
i,ev Harold L. Moss put in charge,
as the trustees decreed.
The entire North Bergen police
department made a sally on the
church chapel because 100 OF the
students refused to stop their sing
ing.
They had been singing for nine
hours without a haiti
The music was intended TO drown
out an official announcement which
President II. ID. Smith OF the board
of trustees was trying hard to make.
The announcement once delivered
would romovc Rev. Whitcomb and
install Rev. Moss.
Smith finally had little say, but
only after every one Of the students
was marched down to the village
station and hailed before a magis-
trate.
During their hearing on a dis
! ordoriv conduct charge the stu
dents continued their singing in the
court room.
Following their arraignment the
students seized the college buildings
and dormitories.
They held forth for three days
and nights and were subjugated
only through starvation.
Then the students retreated TO tho
home OF their blind pastor and
/ leader.
Many OF the Holy Roller students
come fran far-off lands India and
Africa are represented
According TO Miss Gertrude Har
/ rold, treasurer OF tho church and
/ college. the board OF trustees ousteC
/ Rev. Whitcomb because he was de
/ parting from the tenets OF the faith
as laid down by Mrs. Gertrude Moss
/ its founder"
IT'S not true" said Rev. Whit
comb. "I believe in demonstrativ'
religion.
"And so do we" said the Hol.
Roller students. land that's VIII.
wen stand by thee to the end"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
STATE BOARD HAS
HOG CHOLERA SERUM
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 2-The State Board
Of Agriculture has issued the follow
ing statement relative to the hog
cholera serum and virus:
THE State appropriation for hog
cholera serum and virus has not all
been used and farmers can call on
their veterinarians to have their hogs
vaccinated and the only charge will
be the fee OF the veterinarian for
doing the work. Tho law does not
permit the veterinarian to charge
anything for the serum and virus
and no more than fifty cents per
head for vaccinating the hogs Where
the farmer has a large number of
hogs TO be vaccinated, or where
neighboring farmers get together and
have the work done in co-opera-
tive way the charge properly may be
less than fifty cents per head.
Wherever hog cholera has ex-
isted within a year farmers should
have their hogs vaccinated. The best
time to do it is when they are young
and weigh about fifty pounds each.
In case the farmers have any trouble
with their hogs and do not under
stand the cause they should call up
Or. NJ. l.. zurkow. of Dover, the
United States Hog Cholera Special
list, 10 make an investigation.
! Farmers in districts where an
thrax has occurred during tho lasi
two or three years should have their
animals protected by vaccination.
This work is paid for by the State
and the farmer should simply cal
upon his local veterinarian and
have the animals vaccinated free Of
| charge"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
COBBLAN SPIRIT TO PUT TIGERS
NFTRST DIVISION THIS YEAR
BY DEAN SNYDER.

EN- ROUTE GIN TEXAS) WITH
DETROIT TIGERs.-On paper the
Detroit Tigers do not shape UP as
pennant contenders.
In pep and spirit they are one Of
the best teams in the American
League.
They have caught the Cobbian
spirit Of fighting to winl
Detroits pitchers-always consid-
cred their weakest department-ar
sweetening under Ty Cobb's manage
ment. II have always contended."
says Ty. that Detroit had good
hurlers. but they have been poorly
handled"
There are IA pitchers on tho pres
ent string. Twelve will be carried.
Dutch Leonard and Howard
Ehmke will be the nucleus stars.
Red Oldham, George Cunningham.
Dauss and Ayers are veterans who
have been going good. Bernie Bo-
lands lame arm is believed TO be
fully recovered and he is likely to
have a big year.
In the youngster list, Middleton,
Conkwright. Sutherland and Holl-
| ings look likely to stick.
on the infeld, Lew Blue is the real
pep merchant. He'll hold down the
first sack. He halls from Portland.
Pep Young is doped for second.
DOME Bush for short and Bobby
Jones for third. Bush reported
down to weight for the first time in
years.
Joe Sargent, Bill Huber and Sam
Hale are trying for infield positions
One may stick with the crew.
Behind the bat Ty has Johnny
Bassler from the Los Angeles club,
Clyde Manion, star vet, Eddie Ain
smith. another vet. and Larry Wood
all. ItIl be a tough job to let any
one of them go.
Cobb's outheld with Harry He'll
man in right, Bobby Veach In left
and himself in center, makes hard
hitting trio. This leaves the veter-
ans Shorten and Flagstead as extras.
Like Iris Speaker, Cobb may find
himself setting the pace for his
team-and as a result, outdoing
some of his previous brilliant rec
ords. He loves to lead the parade
in whatever he's doing.
However the Tigers land this year.
other teams will know they have
been battling with a peppy crew.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
MerwiCk StabS
BY BARNEY GOOGLE

Some advice to George McGough:
You'll never get your mail served
standing on the corners.
Jupe Schoiield says when he's got
a collar and necktie on he is good
looking. What do yo think gang?
We hear that Scrapple McColley.
Eddie O'Connor. Skeets Ledluam
Joined the hobo's union on their
last trip south.
Keep il up Scrapple, maybe you
will lick the rest OF the kids next
John Mcnamara better hurry up
and grow or else we will make him
TO mascot.
We heard that Harry Schrable
/ had cold feet that Sunday night
about three weeks ago.
Dolly Heckler would make a good
barnyard shoveler.
The same advice we gave to Dolly
goes to wilkes Roe, too.
Someone said that Joe Smith
works "a hours a day. Is that the
reason you have no time for base
BAH Joe2
Advice to James Quinn; Don't
tramp on your foot again Jimmy.
The same TO Yack Connell.
What northern girls do you mean
Scrapple2
The gang wishes Joe De Collie
would get that pay Of his. The
treasury is getting low.
Joe Hanley better get 10 work ol
those 3S's he saved will be gone.
We hope TO give Defiance Midgetl
the same dose we gave Olympia.
Z ,. Il.
ing TO beat his brothers time
Pauline seems TO be an importan
subject at Schable's.
You better pick on someone you
sixe the next time Red.
r. There is going 10 be a new mem
Der in the Skago family. How abou
il Hankey?
The girls think Raymond stat
. ford would have been some jazz bab
3 II he had not stopped dancinl
= Hard luck. Ray.
II Kid johnson says they ought
j. change the rules in baseball. II
g. thinks II ought to be three balls an
II four strikes. Some Kid
% Jimmy Ireland is still in the figh
n' ing game. He hasn't much slime Z,
ie baseball.
ot Rays mother gave Scrapple a ne
~ name. We christen thee sleep.
re head"
r. By the looks OF things we thir
that a few Of the fellows around n
corner need girls. Signed by j.
2. II. l., $.
is We welcome Francis Lank bai
nd 10 the gang.
he Wilkes Roe ought to be and bell
Of are two different things. That's
'ds star ball player.
nd Everybody up TO the corner
gh getting lazy because of no work
ed SO long till next week with
rk, little more pep.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
SHAMROCK STARTS WELD.

Shamrock A. c. won its first game
Of the season over the Sixth Street
stars by the score Of 16 to -.
Murphys catching and Lanes bat
ting in the ninth were the features.
Shamrock would like to hear from
any team in the city ranging in age
from TO u years. Challenges
should be sent to W. Casey, 701
East Ninth street. Shamrock's line
up follows: Murphy. C; Ford, p;
J. Casey. IS; w. Casey, 1b; Lane, 2b;
Sullivan. 3b; Johnson, II; Roverts
CT: Murphy, RI.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DELMAR WOMEN
TO VOTE ON MONDAY

DELMAR. Nd. April 2.-Munic-
ipal elections on both the Maryland
and Delaware sides Of this place
will come off next Monday. on the
MARYLAND side Commissioners are to
be elected while on the Delaware
side a Mayor and two Councilmen
will be selected. BY authority Of a
bill passed in the recent Delaware
Legislature women will be allowed
to vote for the first time in munic-
ipal electionsin Delmar, and are ex-
pected to turn out in force.
on the Delaware side OF the town
the citizens are planning an up-to-
date sewerage system, bill having
been passed authorizing the Mayor
and City Council to borrow s5s,00'
for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
YOUNG ORATORS
AWARDED PRIZES
Seaford Pupils Prepare For
Sussex County Orator
ical Contest
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRY
sneeial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening cournal.
sEAFORD. April 2.--The seaford
High school oratorical contest was
held this week and eight boys and
the girls competed for the Van Leer
prizes. The judges were Superintend-
ent e. J. Hardesty, A. c. Brewer, SUI
perintendent OF tho fredericksburg,
Nd. school. and Mr.. Shilling OF Do
vcr. The first prize. $40, was award
cd to Elizabeth owens; second prize.
81. TO Irving Carpenter; third prize
S5. TO Lola Griffith, and fourth prize,
S4 TO Morrison Darbie. on Friday
evening, April s. the Sussex county
oratorical contest viii be held in St
Johns NJ. E. Church. Twelve or
thirteen high schools OF the county
win send representatives.
The following chiefs we're raised
rp Tuesday evening at the meeting
of Tuscarora Tribe. No %, Imp d
o. r.. NJ: r. s. Wakeman' prophet
w. Burton Wainwright, sachem; c.
H. Marvel. Jr., senior sagamorei Il.
H. Locates, junior sycamore, c. "a.
Marvel. guard OF wigwam; Robert Il.
Tull, guard OF forest; William A.
wheeler. chief Of records; c. A
West. keeper Of wampum; S. S. West,
chief degree team; George W. Le-
Gates. Harry Handy and Cyrus B.
Favinger, trustees.
The congregation OF st. Luke's p.
p. Church elected the following YES
trymen for the ensuing year: Senior
warden, James ]. Ross; junior war
den. George w. Donoho; vestrymen
O. W. Short, George II. Huston
George NJ. Eddy. Alexander Donoho
Charles W. Robinson, A. H. Lord
and John p. Dulaney.
Prof. c. r. Snyder. teacher OF
agriculture in the Seaford High
school, who had been IN with ty-
phoid fever in Cambridge, Nd, hos
pital for the past five months. and
who was able to return homo last
sunday, left. this week. accompanied
by his wife and infant son for his
fathers home in York, Pa.
The Acorn Club Of this town viii
entertain the members OF n Z
Georgetown Ladies' Club at a lunch
con on Tuesday. April 12, in the clui
room here.
Washington Camp, No. 1, p. o. S
Of A., held a big class adoption
Thursday evening when eight new
members were admitted
Mrs. Virginia Gordon OF Seaford
lost a diamond brooch valued a
$500 between Seaford and Philadel
phia, Tuesday morning while on
train enroute to Clifton Springs
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
CHURoH 10 INSTALL EIDERs-

Services at Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Twenty-first and Madison
streets, the Rev. S. e. Wicker, act
ing pastor. tomorrow, viii include
Bible school at 10 o'clock and spe-
cial memorial services at IL o'clock
for Elma l. Dever and Catherine +.
Bortner. members OF the Sunday
school who died recently. John w.
smith, Elmer d. Bard and J. r.
Richardson will be installed as elders
and T. +. Parthemore. ID. L Naylor
and Richard Hawkins, as deacons.
The following musical numbers
will be given. Offertoire in ID minor
CWely); melody from Faust
tGounod): vocal duet. The Morn
ing Land" by the Misses Madeline
johnson and Rebe V. Hawkins, and
tenor solo, "'Twill Not Be Long,
Fred W. Stierle.
The Y. p. s. c. A. viii meet at z
o'clock, and Vesper services viii be
held az 7.45 o'clock, with special
musical selections.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
BY WHIT HADLEY.

II. B. Rosen is today the great
est insurance salesman in the world.
In 1917 his personal sales amounted
to more than twelve millions OF dol
lars. He came to America an immi-
grant, barely able to speak English
or to write it. He tried q different
kinds Of work and failed in all of
them. Then he took up "peddling
insurance"
Recently Darwin iP. Kingsley.
president OF the New York Life In
surance Co. said: when Rosen
says Good Morning to you. he says
il in a way that makes you know his
whole soul is on fire. Talk with him
for five minutes and his sincerity al
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
WHEN THE JUNE BUGs Rrzz

when the June Bugs Buzz" is
The title of a new song composed and
published by Rill w. Driscoll. the
blind composer and piano tuner. Of
SIS East Eighth street The words
are spirited and the music lively and
adapted 10 a good fox trot. Although
several publishing houses offered
Mr.. Driscoli good sums for the work,
ne decided to handle it himself Dur
ng the war Mr.. Driscon wrote a
song hit entitled, when / Get Back
to Old Delaware"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
G. A. DARLING DEAD.

Charles A. Darling. who lived in
Wilmington for a number OF years
and was well known here as book
keeper of the Sunday Breakfast
Mission, died in Washington Thurs
day morning at the age of 75 years.
Mr.. Darling had been ailing for
the Casualty Hospital. Washington,
for treatment He was one OF the
chief accountants in the employ OF
the Washington Electric Railway
Company. The funeral took place
this afternoon from the John r
Wright Chapel. Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
SOLDIERS BODY RETURNED.

SALISBURY. Nd. April 1.-The
body of Lloyd r. Coulbourne. who
was the FIRST man from Wicomico
county to lose his life during the
World War, has arrived in Salisbury
lie was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Coulbourne. and was killed in ac-
ton while serving in the Twenty
sixth United States Infantry, First
Division. General Pershing cited
him for bravery under fire.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day in st. Luke's Church, near Fruit.
land.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Blind Jonathan
Only One of Many

Jonathan cannot see trees or
birds. pictures or ball games.
While he was away at a school
for blind boys. his father died.
and when vacation time came
he had no home to go 20. The
Children's Bureau found a kind
ly woman TO care for Jonathan,
for a small amount OF board.
This year he is looking forward
to his visit with his new 'Mom."
as he calls her.
This shows the need OF the
Childrcn's Bureau in Whining
ton life. There are countless
mothers and fathers in will
mington who would be glad to
help children like little Jona-
than, il they had the chaice. On
the other hand, the bureau has
not the funds to aid all the
cases that come to Il.
Shall it turn them away? The
answer TO this will be given by
each person il Wilmington who
receives a letter from the Chill
dren's Bureau during the next
six weeks or so. The fate OF
many helpless children viii be
determined by the response
given TO these letters.
Look out for them. Read
them carefully. They mean
home and happiness TO many
a wretched. abused boy and
girl The Evening Journal
viii give further reports on
this to its readers soon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
rrnnols Parkman ala:


"He who would avoid discourage
ment and would succeed in this
short life must apply himself now 10
his task, no matter how distasteful
and no matter how many times he
has failed, and no matter how old he
is, with such a concentration OF his
forces. as, to idle spectators. who
live only 10 amuse themselves. looks
like insanity"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

A Want Ad will help persons Of
this birthdate TO positions with in
ased salaries during the month Of
May. Advantageous sales may be
made by a Want Ad in April or May.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
SUCCESS ARRIVES
AFTER 27FAHURES

most dazes you. That's why he
wins" Rosen is As. lives in New
York. and he says: "Pshawl Any
one can win. be he lame, halt or
blind, If he wants to bad enough"
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, known all over
the country as THE Railroad Doc
tor" has been called on for years
to diagnose the trouble when a rail-
way system is lame. sick or dying.
He has made 26 such Investigations
and has reorganized 100 railroads
Yet he started life in the field. failed
at it, tried the grocery business. then
carpentry work. worked in a bank
and sold stock.
Then he went to Boston Tech
worked his way through, became
identified with railway analysis
work and won out. He is 60 years
old and during the war was direc-
tor general OF military railways
as well as president OF the Chicago
Great Western Railroad.
"Discouragement is what saved
me-" he says.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

DR.. Charles V. Palermo, multi
millionaire builder OF New York, is
only AZ years old. Although born
in Italy amid poor surroundings, he
came to America when five and be-
gan his business career when six.
Years later he graduated from Cor
nell Medical College but has never
practiced his profession. Instead, he
tried several lines OF business and
was unsuccessful in each.
Then he took up building. BE
has erected more than rs apart
ment houses. accommodating $4,000
persons, and has cleared several
million dollars. His home overlook q
ing the Hudson River is one OF the
show places OF New York
He says; TRY everything until
you find the thing you like; then
stick to it,"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
BILLIARDS

on see 1Ae NAN IN he fyN-
ny Position.
IS TIE NAN cRlp-PLeDz
OA NO. The MAN IS PLAH-iNG
Bill LIZARDS.
WHAT HAS 1He NAN m AiS
HAND 2
IT'S p CUE .nG WILL KNOCK
LITTLE BALLS ABOUND
7AE TABLE VITA 1AE
CUE.
IS BILLIARDS q DiF-
Fl-CUET SANE 70 LEARNT I
Nc. NOT IF one IS WILL ING
70 GIVE UP ones BUS1-
ness AND DE-YoIe one.
ENTIRE HrAe 70 BILL
lARDS,
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in real estate during tho
month
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

VIENNA, April 2.-(United Press)
l-Omcially repudiated by both Hun
| gary and Austria, the former Emp
eror Carl was on his way back TO
Switzerland today, his dream OF
return to the Hapsburg throne de-
fnitely ended.
within the short space Of "a hours
his status had changed from po-
tential king TO that Of a courtless
jester.
Under a Spanish safe conduct and
in virtual custody of two British
army officers, Carl left Steinaman-
ger for the Swiss border yesterday in
special train.
Elaborate preparations we're made
to guard the train as It passed
through this and other Austrian
cities.
The Austrian Parliament by ar
unanimous vote declared in favor OF
continuation Of the republic "a
against restoration OF the Hapsburgi
dynasty Dispatches from Buda
pest stated that the Hungarian ma
tional assembly enthusiasticall!
adopted a resolution expressing con
: fidence in the government Of tn
regent. Admiral Horthy and declar
e ing the return of Carl would con
q stitute a great national danger.
o Conflicting reports were receives
G as to whether Carl had signed
n formal statement Of abdication be
a fore his departure. One dispatcl
e from Budapest said he refused an
d merely consented 10 go TO a neutra
= country, either Switzerland or SpaiI
= other advices declared he had sign
ed official reputation Of his mon
n archistic ambitions.
, The Hungarian government wa
Ig reported 10 have promised 10 graz
,r amnesty to all persons in any wa
10 connected with Carl's attempts
coup.