davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Hats Are Thrown In Air.


When Mr Tucker had concluded
reading the Telegram. hats were
thrown in the. air. lusty shouts split
ihc atmos pherc ana enthusiasm dis
played struck even hardened news
paper observers as being both spon-
tancous and sincere. 1t was a demon
stration such as TO other candidate
for public office ever received in This
place.
|. Mr. TuSker was introducea by
Everett Palmer, who had stuli.d
law under the candidate. While Mr.
Tucker emphasized The Lack 10 the
Constitution" planks Of his platform.
and reiterated his demand for efficient
public schools. the most interesting
TART Of his address was MS reply Ia
a Two and hali column attach,
which recently appeared in the Dan
N!iir Register 4 newspaper SAID L"
"r owned or controlled by Hvrcr y.
James. The article in question pur-
icrtcd 10 give Nj. fuckers record
while he MAS "a member OF Congress
and charged him with having ho!tcd
the DcKocratic tIchct in 1896 Mr.
fuckers reply was ii Categorical de-
nial OF the assertions of the whole
article. which he characterized. "un-
cqu!voCal!y and without reservations"
hS nothing more Than "A collection OF
talsehoods" "
II can be stated. without any tain,
"f partisan yea becoming apparent.
inai Nj. Tucker made a deep impress
-ion on his big audience in Emporia.
and that ne made hundreds of fricuds
t"rc was unmistakably evidenced by
the enthusiastic manner in which
his speech was received. as well as
by the warmth of The personal greet
inSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Officials Gratificd.


renee, with the United states bring
!ng the delegates together here.
officials Grntifird.
Official word Of Japan's Willingness
,o tax" part in the discussion Of
Far taStc'n questions at the con-
ference had not reached the state
Department tonight. but officials
shaved much qualification over news
al spItchcs saying such II decision had
len reached by the Japanese cabinet.
II has been the desire here to clear
away these prciiminaricS as quickly
as possible, though confluence has
h'cn apparent from the start. that
the Tokyo government would inter
pose no obstacle 10 unrcScrvcd dis
cusS!On. once ia pan is definitely pre-
rhrcd 10 come into the conference
with s"ii-impoScd restrictions and
=, servat"ns it is the belief here that
The participating powers can reach
an agreement with out difficulty re-
earding the exact program Of the ses-
,ions. such AN agreement generally
j. expected 10 persuade the actual
assembling of the conference though
i. * hold here that il should not
come before the exchange OF formal
inv!iations and acccptanceS
Consider Date of Meeting
The date OF meeting. however is a
consideration OF some Importance.
which naturally will have to he set
Tied upon before the formal invita-
tions go out from Washington
American officials have suggested
Armisticc Day. November H. a date
understood to have the strong per-
sonal Endorsement of President Hard
ing.
able generally tu the other powers
is unknown here. but news reports
from abroad have indicated that
Great Rritain in particular might
favor delaying the meeting until
spring. Much data must be prepared
by each nation for use during the
consultations here, STATS Of consider
able scope must be organized and
many physical arrangements made in
addition 10 the task Of reaching an
agreement before hand relative to the
program of the conference. Diplo-
matte exchanges on the latter sub
icct II is realized may consume sew
oral weeks.
AS III the negotiations with Japan
over her participation. the State De-
1artmcnt is expected To keen tho
exchanges regarding meeting date
rs Informal as possible. much of the
actual discussion taking the form
of personal conferences between
Secretary Hughes and the Washing
ton ambassadors of the invited
DoWerS =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
The Weather

Partly cloudy tnday; local showers
nnd thunderstOrms tomorrow;
no change in temperature.
,For weather report. see Editor,a, Pase1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

,Contin.:el on rage .. Col, b
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA, Richmond, Va, on
March 20, 1927, Isabelle, widow OK
Thomas Alexander.
tend the funeral from the residence ot
her daughter, Mrs Howard Q. Mccall,
2OO7 Delaware Avenue, on wednesday
morning, at Q o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Paurs Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery. -
WIILIs-In this city, on March 2i, 1921,
Levin Todd Wills, aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF du-
Pont Lodge, \. +. a. NJ, are invited
residence. 1903 Jackson street, on Thurs
dav afternoon, March "a, at o'clock. In
terment at Rivervew cemetery.
HAMILTON-ln Downingtown, "a, on
loved husband Of lamar B. Hamilton,
aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce. stanton. Del, on Friday afternoon,
at o'clock. Interment at 81. James
cemetery, Stanton, Del.
SCWWFINSBERG-In this city, on
March q, 1921. Dorothea SchweinsbeiS,
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. 11Oj Tatnall street, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. lnterment
BiCKTA-In this city. on March 21. 1921,
Emma H., daughter OF the late August
and Teresa Bickta.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her brother, Charles r. Bickta, 1000
Adams street, on wednesday morning. at
a3O o'clock Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. lnterment at Cathedral
RAINEY-At philadelphia. Pa. on March
20 1921 Mary Agnes, daughter OF
Aibertine NJ Boughman and the late
Edwin y. Rainey.
Funeral services will he held at her
late residence, 50i5 Ludlow Terrace,
Philadelphia. on Wednesday afternoon,
March %. at o'clock. lnterment pri-
STEwART-In this city. on March 20,
1921. Catharine p, daughter OF Eliza
NJ. and the late Henry Stewart, in her
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
lend the funeral services at her late
residence 1854 Lincoln street, on We'd
needav afternoon, March q, at go
o'clock. Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
McDOwELIs-In Roselle, Del, on March
20. 1921, Margaret s., daughter Of Al.
fred II. and Nellie NJ. Mcdowell, aged
2l years.
Relatives, friends and members Of
Julia NJ Story Lodge, order Of Eastern
star are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF her parents
R0selle, Del, on Wednesday afternoon,
az 2 o'clock. lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

day morning under the direction Of
Miss Sara Wilcox was devoted on
Monday morning to the practice Of
two classical songs "Hark, the Lark" "
and "Who is SYLVIA" The words
OF these songs are from the poetry OF
Shakespeare and the music is COM
posed by Schubert.
The good weather permitted out
door gymnasium work on Monday.
outdoor work is much to be pre-
ferred at present because the gym
nasium is so small. A gymnasium
is one Of the things much needed by
the college. The spring sports will
soon begin. They will be basketball.
baseball, tennis and track. The golf
mania has not as yet developed any
serious cases at the Women's Col
lege, although an epidemic may
break out at any time.
The executive board OF the stu
dent Self-Government Association,
met on Monday as usual. The new
cabinet OF the Y. w c. A. also met.
The new cabinet has for members
Misses Dorothy Ford, Mabel Smith.
Marjorie Burns, Louise Jackson,
Ehnor Cannon, Elizabeth Walker,
/ Roberta Burton and Lucille Petry.
The Home Nursing Glass has hn-
ished its course and a number Of the
girls took both the practical and
written examinations. Miss Moran,
the nurse who gave the course, was
much pleased with the work Of the
girls The First Aid Glass will not
start until after the Easter vaca-
tion.
On Tuesday morning Miss Pearl
Price, "a, read from the works OF
George Gisslng. Evidently Mr.. Gis-
sing is not a great believer in the
blessings OF poverty, and he was a
competent judge as much Of his life
was spent in poverty. His idea Il
that to do good work and to be
sereneiy happy. a woman must not
have 20 worry about where the next
meal Is TO come from. In his life OF
poverty he found that the year pass
ed slowly. in his life OF comfort, they
few by.
Miss Marian Griffin almost shared
the honors Of being the chapel speak
er with Miss Price. As chairman
OF the Browsing Room Committee
Miss Griffin told Of several new reg.
ulations adopted by the committed
and explained again why books must
not leave the Browsing Room.
Glee Club practice was held or
Tuesday at o'clock instead Of Wed.
nesday at z o'clock The opera IL
still the important subject TO the
Glee Club. II will be given In
| April.
The plaything on wednesday even.
ing will be given by the members OF
the faculty. The girls are wonder.
ing what their production will be.
Tho Easter vacation begins on
Thursday at 2 o'clock. The girls ar,
anxiousiy waiting for that time tC
come.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
MARKET TREND
AGAIN UPWARD
List Generally Firm During
First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK, March 23 Omitted
Press. THE upward trend in prices
on the New York Stock Exchange
continued during early trading to-
day. The list generally was firm at
the opening.
Motor and tire shares were in de-
mand. and shortly after the opening
Pierce Arrow made a new high for
the year at 337s. Kelly-Springfield
gained a full point at 4S.
Interest in local traction issues
was stimulated by the passing OF
Governor Miller's traction program
by the State Legislature. Manhat-
tan railway was up 2% at 55;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit certificates
up u at 9h; Interborough up y at
5A; Preferred up * at 16; B. r. T.,
up q at 13%, and Third Avenue
Railroad up 4 at 20.
Opening quotations included:
California Petroleum 421s. up q;
Central Leather 4S%, up Il; U. s
Rubber 72h, up %; Royal Dutch
64, off 4; Kelly-springfield 43. up
1; Atlantic Gulf S6h, up y; Mexi-
can fetroleum l4o a up - N0W
York Central 7OA. of u; General
Asphalt 61%, up Y; Northern Pa
cific rs. unchanged; New York,
New Haven and Hartford IS x, un-
changed; U. S. Steel SIG, up 4;
Pan American 70%. unchanged;
American T. and T.. 100, unchanged;
Chandler 7S%, up y; Edicott John
son 64h, up Is; Anaconda S6A,
up u.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY YOU NEED 1T, IN so MANr
INSTANCES WHEN you ARE RUN DOWN,
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND.

A tonic Is something which puts tona
energy, strength and endurance into you.
Il gives a push to your heart making II
pump the blood over your body more
vigorously; It makes your lungs exs
pand more fully and thereby take NJ
more strength giving oxygen from the
air you breathe; It makes your kidneyt
work better and carry of the poisOnt
which would otherwise accumulate In the
body; It makes your digestive apparatuG
perform its work better and give youi
blood the material Il needs for feeding and
sustaining your body; Il makes your
bTain act more vigorously and enables
you to think more accurately and fot
long periods without fatigue. thuS
bringing you greater success in whatever
business, profession or undertaking you
are engaged.
When you are rundown, nervous, half
sick, down hearted and about ready 20
give up. experience OF many years has
shown that one Of the best remedies 70
pull you out OF this bad predicament Is
good old organic iron. But be sure the
iron you take is organic iron, the kind
that is found in plants, and not metallic
iron which people usually take. Organic
iron may be had from your druggist
under the name OF Nuxated Iron. II
often increases the strength, energy and
endurance OF weak, nervous, tired out
folks In two weeks time. Beware OF
substitutes. Always look for the word
"Nuxated" on every package and the let
tcrs y. I. on every tablet Sold by all
druggists
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

There we're some very tired girls
at the Women's College on Sunday
morning. The diningroom was not
nearly SO full as usual on Sunday
mornings and the Mattresses reaped
a fortune carrying trays to the stay
in-beds. In spite of the late hours
at the dance many Of the girls went
TO church as IL was Palm Sunday
and the last Sunday which the stu
dents will spend In Newark before
the Easter vacation. The number OF
callers in the afternoon was increas-
ed by the good weather and the men
imported" for the dance. A number
OF stroliers also took advantage OF
hours between dinner and z o'clock
which is the time for the girls TO be
on campus.
The y W. c. A. service on Sun
day evening was the service for the
installation OF the new cabinet. Miss
Marie lie Gates, the retiring presi-
dent. was the leader Of the meeting.
Miss Dorothy Ford. the newly elect
ed president, accepted the trust OF
the old cabinet in behalf OF the new
cabinet. Miss lie Gates then spoke
OF the place Of the Y. W. c. A. In
college life. Every girl should be
developed physically, mentally and
spiritually. Athletics develops the
girls physically, their studies de-
Felop them mentally and It is left
Tor the T. w. c. A. to develop the
girls spiritually. The conferences
At Eagles Mere. the other confer
ences to which the Y. w. c. A. sends
delegates. broadens the girls by their
contact with other people and other
opinions. The part OF the Y. W. c.
A. in receiving the new girls helps
he members OF the association who
40 this TO be better mixers and gives
Them the opportunity to help the
new comers get started right in their
college life. The speakers who talk
at the Sunday evening services very
often help to settle some perplexing
problem which has been disturbing
a girls mind, and the differences in
subject an dopinions OF the speakers
are always broadening. The Y. w. C.
A. is also the organ OF doing much
OF the relief work whichsis so inn
portant now. The Y. W. c. A. has It's
own place in the college which no
other organization can MI.
After the vcspcr service, the old
cabinet and now cabinet met with
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, Profes-
sor Mary T.. Rich. Miss Laura V,
Clark, and Miss Agnes Snyder. Miss
Clark and Miss Synder are the new
members OF the faculty advisory
council for the Y w. c. A. II an
nual member for the comine ear
has not yet been elected.
Dean Robinson spoke to the new
cabinet and urged them to be true "a
the trust put in them by the student
body. Miss Rich spoke OF the work
OF the East Central Field OF the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton.
The regular weekly sing on Mon
Evening journal., 1921-03-23


street, the dividing line, which would
put an equal number OF negroes in
each election district. the House. by
a vote OF 20 TO IA concurred in the
Senate bill changing the boundaries
Of the First Election District of the
Fifth Representative District Of Kent
County. and creating a new Election
District Eighteen Democrats and
Representatives Buckingham and
Miller, Republicans. voted afirma-
lively and IA other Republicans
negatively. Representative White did
not vote. BY a vote OF 23 to IL, the
House defeated the House bill pro-
posing an amendment to Article 8
Of the Constitution Of Delaware.
providing for a permanent registra-
tion of voters.
BY vote OF IS TO 3. the House de-
feated the House bill requiring pub
lie carriers Of freight TO transport
all freight received by them for
transportation TO the point Of desti-
nation on schedule time. Represen-
tatives Kinder. Otwell and Schneider
voted for the bill.
The House passed the House bill
dividing the First and Second cleo
ton districts OF the Third Represen-
tative district OF Kent county into
three election districts and estab-
fishing a voting place at Cheswold.
House Attorney Kenney stated the
First and Second election districts
contain 700 voters each.
After third reading, the House de-
ferred further action on the Senate
bill substituting the Secretary Of
state for the governor as a member
OF the state Board OF Highway
Commissioners The House desired
more time for consideration OF the
bill.
with a House amendment making
the bill effective April 10. 1921, when
the terms OF the incumbents expire,
the House concurred in the Senate
bill reDealing the act that created
the state Reconstruction Commis-
sion.
BY a vote Of % to Il, the House
defeated the House bill proposing
an amendment TO article o OF the
Constitution OF Delaware. providing
for a permanent registration OF
voters.
The House concurred IN the Sem
ate bin authorizing the appointment
OF a Joint committee to meet on the
third Tuesday Of January. 1929. TO
settle with certain State officers and
institutions
The House struck from the calen-
dar the following House bills;
Creating a State constabulary.
Regulating the weight. speed and
operation OF vehicles on State high
ways.
Providing for a watohman at a
railroad crossing in Cheswo'd.
Providing for a permanent record
OF the naturalization papers of nat
uralized citizens who apply FOR reg
lstrauon as electors
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
WANTS MILLION TO
PRAY FOR HARDING
nv Newsnaper Enterprlse.

PHILADELPH1A-The Rev. zed
Hetzel Kopp. chaplain OF the Eastern
Penitentiary. is organizing spirit
ual cabinet for President Harding.
It is to have one million members.
"Not only is Mr.. Harding 70 be
made a subject OF prayer, but also
his cabinet, governors OF states and
all others in authority" says the
Rev. Mr.. Kopp.
Il plan to have the prayers said
morning, noon and evening Of each
day. All protestants. Catholics and
Hebrews will be asked TO join the
praying cabinet"
When the million names are OBJ
tanned they will be printed In a
handsome volume, a copy OF which
will be sent TO the President.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Birfhs S

cARRoII--To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll 300 Reed street, on March II,
daughter
sCuoREA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
schorea. 1921 Cedar street, on March
20. son.
rUcKER-To Mr. and Mrs. James
Tucker, 10 North Franklin street. on
March 90 daughter
sCrLI-To Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Scull,
6i6 Springer street. on March p, son.
WILLIAMS Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
nams. 1912 Tatnan street. al the Della
ware Hospital, on March II, daugh-
ter.
KERWIN- Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kerwin, 1916 Lincoln street. az the
Delaware Hospital. on March p, son.
STETsER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stet-
ser. i01 West Twenty third street. at
the Delaware Hospital on March 2i,
daughter
ULRICH-To Mr. and Mrs c. T.. Ulrich.
50l West Thirteenth street, at the
Delaware Hospital. on March p, son.
sKLUT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sklut. 100 West Third street. al the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
March -, a daughter.
DANID-ro Mr. and Mrs. william David.
Nui Iatnan street. at the Physicians
ana surgeons Hospital, on March %
son.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
EMBASSIES AT
CAPITAL GO DRY
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
wAsHINGToN-society has new
conversation.
And the diplomatic set is protest
ing.
All because a woman has'shut of
the after-dinner cordials.
The woman is Mrs. Annette Adams.
assistant attorney-general, who has
had charge or the prohibition
branch OF the Department OF JUS
tice.
In the hurry incident 10 the wind
up OF the outgoing administration
she laid down an opinion on a ruling
which prevents the transit OF whisky.
ales, wines, liquors and such. And
Il goes.
Pending reversal OF the opinion,
the foreign territory" on Sixteenth
street. where most OF the embassies
and legations are located. must de-
pend on previously acquired stock or
go dry.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
MATTHEW'S COMPANY TAKES
BRADFORD BUSINESS

Entering the business world here
a year ago when he became associat-
ed with the Wilmington Typewriter
and Safe Company, Paul r. Mat
thews has taken over the business
of c. VIM. X. Bradford Company.
stationers and printers, at 1O5 West
Ninth street. Mr.. Matthews Ia con-
ducting the business under the trade
name of The Matthews Company
Stationery and supply store. spec
ializing in office equipment, supplies
and repairing. The policy Of the
new company is efficient service at
a minimum cost" and with thai
thought in mind carries a stock com.
plete in every detail and with price
ranges to fit every purse
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
FOOD FOR CITY POOR.

The first OF the series Of four
treats for the poor Of this city pro-
posed by the Elijah M. Webb Asso-
clation will be given on Saturday
afternoon, when 200 poor families
will be presented with baskets of
food. The baskets will be packed by
the auxiliary OF the association on
Friday night
The food will be distributed by a
committee Of four, who will use
autotrucks in making the deliveries.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
HELD AS PUSH CART THIEF.

On a charge Of larceny OF push
cart belonging to Thomas Wilson,
Negro, Harry Rochester, Negro, was
held in 800 bail for court this
morning. Rochester is alleged to be
one OF two men who were pushing
the cart with two bales of hay at
Eighth and Buttonwood streets early
Monday morning.
A like charge against George w.
Jackson, Negro, suspected also OF
being one Of the men, was nolle
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
Davis.
Rochester denied taking the cart,
saying he was in bed at the time the
two Negroes were seen with the
cart.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
RAILROAD WORKER HURT.

Joseph Opalach, aged 43 years. of
iii Elm street, is in the Delaware
Hospital, suffering from a supposed
fractured skull. the result of being
knocked from a locomotive at the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops at
Todd's Cut, when a reverse lever"
slipped and struck him. An X-ray
photograph was taken this morning.
Not until the X-ray is developed will
the extent of his injuries be learned.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
ARRESTS ON THE INCREASE.

The number of arrests for the
past week showed a considerable
increase over that OF any recent
week, the total number reported to
the Board of Police Commissioners
being 102. of which ten were for
drunkenness. Thirteen prisoners
we're committed to the New Castle
County Workhouse, and fines in the
Municipal Court amounted to
S274.75.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
II. J. sTIDHAM A BANKRUPr.

Harry j. sudham, III East Fourth
street. auctioneer and furniture
dealer was adjudged a bankrupt
upon a petition filed before Judge
Morris. In United States District
Court yesterday afternoon, and the
matter referred TO James Rankin
Davis, for further action. Liabili-
ties are placed at $5,l49.6O. with
assets OF $2.29S.64.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
AGED MAN FALLS ON STREET

Napoleon Tebo. aged 60 years, 500
West Seventh street, became dizzy
while walking along King street
near Eighth. and fell to the side
walk. cutting his head and one
hands lie was taken TO Delaware
Hospital in a police ambulance.
which also removed him to his home
after his injuries had been dressed
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
IN AilsAIORIAST.

n. loving remembrance OF onr dea
mother. Mss Louisa a. Peters, who a.
r1-icd this life Mach -. 1917
lea are no; fc-g'isn, mother dear,
N0- err- Nlu yna cc:
- lons - lie ans memory lasts.
We will a'W-ys ;htnk of thee.
Nedis m ssr'. ~ ae= ds1rhtArs
Mrs. Alfgru iIseiier and Mrs Harsl
rarie.'
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
PLANT DoUBLEs CAPACITY.

Oniciais Of Wilmington Bleachery
Company say the capacity OF the
plant would be doubled within the
next month because orders are food
ing the concern and cannot be filled
proDorly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Has 20 DESCENDANTS

JERSEY CITY.-Mrs. Eliza Law
renee is a -great-granmother al
81. She has five children. % grand 81
children, 80 great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grandchild living.
The Oldest great-grandchild is 3S.
tho youngest 1Ymonths.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 28 (United
Press )-Opening grain;
Wheat, March 1919; May 143ih.
Corn. May 65 Y July 60. up Is.
Oats, May 4ON @41; July 42%.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
LOCAL SECURITIES
ATLAS POWDER co. OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of ths
board OF directors OF this compan1
yesterday, the following officers wer(
elected to serve for one year and un,
til their SUCCESSORS shall have beer
elected and qualified: w. ]. webster
president; ]. f. Van Lear. vice-pres
ident; w. A. Layheld, vice-presideni
and general manager; Lelon Lyon
secretary and treasurer; Isaac Fogg
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
SPRING VACATION An FilIkNDs.

Fr.eris School will close FOR It's
spring vacation Frlday afternoon.
rccpening on Tuesday. April 5.