davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
CAL. BALKS At
JAP AGREEMENT
"lntolerable," Says Senator
Johnson of Action of
Two Ambassadors
STATE WILL RESIST,
HE SERVES NOTICE

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - UNITED
press)-The agreement between Am
bassadOr Morris and Ambassador Shi-
dehara. OF Japan. created a situation
that Is "intOlerable' and that will be
resisted in every legitimate way by
the people Of California. senator iii
ram johnson, Of California, declared
While Johnson was attacking the
proposal Secretary OF state Colby
was comforting at the White House
for the first time since the Secretary
left for South America about six
weeks ago. 10 was expected that the
MOFris-Shidehara agreement would DC
discussed during the conference.
Johnson declared that the agree
ment abrOgates and destroys the alien
land law Of California and gives Japan
Just what 10 wants, in the controversy
over Japanese rights in that State.
The agreement he referred is now
in the hands OF Secretary Of State
Colby. having been submitted TO hin
by Morris, following the closing OF
negotiations between him and Shide-
hara this week.
From authoritative sources" saiC
Johnson. "il is stated that the agree
ment between Ambassadors Shidehar;
and Morris embraces % an exchange
Of diplomatic notes defining passpor
regulations, etc, which would tighter
up the present gentlemen's agreemen
relating 10 exclusion OF Japanese from
this country; and ,2) a treaty defining
the rights Of the nationals Of eacl
country and which will. In effect. ab
rOgate and destroy the alien land law
OF the state Of California.
stripped OF diplomatic camOuflag
I this means, that our Representative
and Japan's have agreed upon repea
Of the land laws passed by the Stat
/ OF California, and prohibit the pass
age OF those contemplated by man
| other Western States.
"A situation Of This sort is intoler
/ able and ] think I voice the sent
/ ments Qf California when ! say tina
in every Legitimate and legal fashio
the cOnsu.lmatiOn Of such a plan wi
I be resisted"
California has determined the linn
OF her concessions 10 the Japanes
and will go further whatever On
contents Of the Morris-Shid iar
recommendation may be. Senate
phelan asserted today,
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

Under the guidance OF Charles 5.
pemburn, a member OF the national
publicity bureau OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, an organization cou-
posed Of men who have seen service
i'm the army, navy and marine corps
in foreign countries, was organized al
a meeting held In the lecture room OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Many vet.
erans OF the Spanish-American and
World Wars were present. TIE posts
first action was TO elect officers. Many
OF whom were chosen unanimously
George NJ. Bailey, 2i East Twenty
third street, was elected Post Com
mander; II. Anders, 9ii NandeVer ave-
nue., senior vice-commander; Jean
Meredith, i37 South Grant avenue
was chosen for the post OF adiutant
:. A. Kelley. 5i8 East Sixth street
was elected junior vice-commander
and John w Allen, i05 Delaware ave
nue., was elected post quartermastcr
10 was decided 10 name 10 after
Jacob Ferdinand Speer. a Wilmington
boy who was killed during the fight
ing in the ArgOnne along the Mouse
4 committee has been appointed {,
call upon his parents 10 ascertain 4
they have any objection TO the us'
OF the name. A membership drive
started this morning and will continue
until February p.
The use OF the Y. NJ. c. 4. lecture
room has been secured by the vcter
ans as a place Of meeting until thel
can establish permanent headquarters
The post will meet again next Frlda'
night. at which time a committee vii
be named 20 90 20 New Castle 10 or
ganize a post there Efforts Will b
made for a joint action OF the Foreig
/ War Veterans. Veterans OF the Span
/ sh-Alnerican War and members. OF IN
American Legion In move TO have
memorial 90 the city's dead.
10 Is the intention Of this post nO
/ 10 solicit from the public or ask 70
any outside assistance in maintainin
! the post. The organization viii b
kept up by its members.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
MOROCCO WORKER
DIES OF ANTHRAX

Twelve new cases OF transmissFble
diseases were reported at noon today
by Secretary Howard Frantz. Of the
Board Of Health. for the past week,
and two deaths from those causes
The diseases reported were: Scarlet
fever 3. diphtheria 3. whOopng cough
y. chickenpox 1. anthrax 4 The lat
ter case is said 10 have been that Of
morocco worker, who Is thought h
have contracted the disease from
handling skins OF animals having died
from that cause.
The total number OF deaths for the
week were &c, OF which six were I'M
der one year OF age. For the cor
responding week OF last year there
were is. or the deaths for the pasl
week there were ~ cases OF death
due 90 pneumonia. There were n
marriages and 50 births. For the cor
responding week Of last year there
were IS marriages and GO births.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
MYSTERY FIRE
BURNS PAPERS
OF ATTY.-GEN
conlInned ION nage onol

.NNANiHN''A AANAAA lN-" NAi"|
The top from the middle TO the wall
on the left hand side. Burning papers
droppng on The floor also set fire 30
a larSe chair. the rug on the floor
and burned the paint of the wall on
that side OF the room.
4 valuable automobile robe, the
property Of Mr.. Townsend, also was
badly damaged, as well as a number
a. law books and a large quantity OF
engraved stationery only recently re-
ceived and temporarily placed on the
table.
soon after the nre was extinguish-
oi Mr.. Townsend and Deputy AttOr-
ney General Sutherland arrived, but
no attempt was made 10 estimate the
loss at that time.
About Q O'Clock this morning STEM
Ographer MilnOr of the attorney gen.
erals office overhauled the mass OF
burned papers taking out such as
were still legible. and storing them
in the vault. The remainder OF the
ch3rred remnants were placed In q
canvas bag and also locked up in
ihr event OF a further search being
necessary.
Lyon ON top Of the table we're a
number Of paper letter files contain
ing much important material for use
In the prosecution or cases recent,
brought 10 the attention Of the at
tOrney general.
In the office last night were Attor
ney General Townsend. Deputies Fin
ger and Southerland, State Detective
Mccoy. Stenographer Minor, two de
tectives from the city bureau anS
several Witnesses.
The meeting last night is said q
have been called 10 go over big cas-
shortly 20 come before the court.
rhe officers worked the entire even
ing and q is thought. being late
many valuable papers, which Ordi
narly would have been placed in IN
safe. were left lying on the table.
Among the negotiable bonds partial
Is destroyed was one for $500 and
number OF others for differen
amounts. but ihtse, il is thought. car
be replaced as In most of them enOugl
remains TO show their value an
origin.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
LEVY COURT AID TO
WORKHOUSE WARDEN

Tho successful manner IN which the
workhouse is heing operated by War
den MOrdecai plummer Is attributed
by the warden largely 10 the cooper
alton OF the Levy Court and County
Engineer Charles r. Grubb In furnish
ing prisoners with work on the county
roads.
Mr.. plummer made this explanation
yesterday afternoon in answer to a
conduct the institution SO satisfac.
tOrily on the meagre forty cents PEI
prisoner a day allowed the institution
OF which amount fifteen cents Is re
turned TO the prisoner
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
rings BETRAY
BRIDAL SECRET
]. Boys Salmon, Bank Tell
er, and Mrs. Virginia B.
Morgan Married
HASTILY DEPART
THEIR WEDDING TOUR

Announcing that they had been
married ON Thursday night, J. Boys
Salmon. first paying teller ~ the
Security Trust Company. and Mrs.
Virginia Morgan, bado their friends a
hasly goodbye yesterday and de-
parted quietly on a wedding trip.
From what could be learned today IL
was the Intention OF the pair 10 keep
secret their marriage for some time
90 come. But "a cleaning diamond
ring in a platinum settling and we'd
ding circlet on the third finger OF the
brides len hand gave The romance
away. The rings were noted at once
yesterday morning by fellow employees
OF the now Mrs. salmon, when she
reported for duty as stonOgrapher IN
the scryne division OF the dupont
company Blushingly admitting her
marriage she told the name of her
husband. received congratulations and
then obtained leave OF absence FOR a
wedding tour.
Mrs. SALMON next telephoned Mr..
Salmon mat their secret was out ~
The latter 40 once announced his
marriage Do ms fellow employees at uho
security Trust Company, likewise or
tained leave VI absence and joined
his bride to the accompaniment Of
congratulations from his fellow bank
tellcrs and clerks.
In the hhste n the discovery Of
the marriage and hurried departure
on honeymoon, neither bridegroom
nor bride told where or by wlhom
The ceremony had been performed.
Mrs. salmon did say. however, 70
took place on Thursday nicht.
Mr. SalmOn's home Is In summit
Bridge, Del, but he has been boarding
In Delaware avenue for some months.
| lie has been with the Security Trust
/ Company for a number OF years and Is
/ highly regarded by the officials Of the
hank. lie Is a son Of the late Charles
/ II. salmon, FOR many years prominent
Officially. and at one time president
| OF the State senate
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
HEALER COLLINS
CURES 5 more
Four Deaf Persons and One
Cripple Say They Were
Helped
EVENGELIST is
RESTING TODAY

Four persons affected with deafness
and one man who was unable to
walk without cTutches profcsscd 10
have been cured last night at the re-
vival services being conducted at tho
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church by
Warren Collins, the healing evan
gcliSa. The church was crowded long
before the services began.
10 was announced at the services
that the evangelist would rest today
but tomOrrONV's service will be nlrld
at the Christian and Missionary Al
lance, Oi West Fifth street, and at
the Delaware Avenue Church.
AZ the church the services will be
held In the sunday school room on
the frst floor and also In the church
auditorium The program at the
night service will include a musical
program or gospel singing by Mss
Grace Siauficr and W. Odum and a
cello and harp duet by Fred Bum
and William Lang.
Among those who prOfcssed rst0
have been cured OF deafness at last
nights meeting, according TO mem-
bers OF the revival party. were Ray
mond Baker, COG Pine street; Minnie
Grimes, iiO7 French street; Sarah j.
Callwell. OF Rose Hin and Pearl Rob-
erts OF 90S Bennett street.
Watch the Want Ads for the recov-
cry OF lost and found articles.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
ENROLL
FOR SHOP PRACTICE

The following machlnlsts' appren-
iices Of the Harlan plant OF the Beth
lehem Shipbuildlng Corporation have
enrolled in The Saturday afternoon
class In machine shop practice re-
Gently opened in the Wilmington High
school: A. b. Carter. W. w. snyder, G..
II. Worrall, J. V. Segner, II. B. Hurst,
p. S. Sullivan, II. A. Walton, A. Cor
p. Almond.
A number OF other Harlan appren-
tices are waiting until more machin-
cry is installed In the High School
shops and additional instruction pro-
vided so they may also Join the Satur-
day afternoon class.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
BURY JOHN W. RUTH
AT DOVER TODAY

Funeral services OF John w. Ruth,
whose death was the result Of an ac-
udental shot fr0m a gun in the hands
Of his friend, James Flood. last Tues
day, were held last night at the home
Of John G. Raughley. ii3 West Thirty
second street, where Ruth had for
merly boarded. Flood was present
and showed deep grief at the un-
timely death OF his friend The body
was taken to Dover this morning and
will be inferred I'm Silver Lake Gene
terry this afternoon. Funeral services
Will be conducted by Rev. J. r. Gra-
ham. Of Clayton, one OF Ruth's clos
est friends.
About 20 trolleymen, representa-
tives OF Local No. Sis. American
Railway Association, We're present
last night 10 pay a last tribute 10
their dead brother. Ruths mother
was also present Numerous flsral
pieces from the association and
friends. testified 10 the many friends.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

The health report says: ''Notwiih-
standing the population was greater
In 1870 than In the four years ending
with 1919, the loss OF child life from
accidental causes was one less than
the four years average In Whining
ton and III less than the average for
The entire State. Presented from a
percentage standpoint. the total OF
deaths In 1920 In Wilmington wcrc
but gleo OF the four years average
and throughout the State, only 81 81
n population could be compared, the
actual percentages would figure still
lower.
"Of the thirty-four accidental deaths
, Of children occurring In Wilmington,
IN 1870. thirteen were less han nVo
years of age and twenty-one were of
school age.
"Children's deaths In the state, due
/ 10 automobile accidents, averaged nine
/ and one-half yearly from 1916 10 1912
| inclusive. as against 30 In 1920. 1'hi.
would indicate more careful driving of
motors in 1920, also that the teaching
OF safety subjects 10 rhlldron has
had its eject, because there wcr,
/ probably twice as many automobiles
/ on The highways ~ The State In 1920
as The average for the four previous
years and there were more children
/ In the state as we'll. Therefore, lh,
percentage Of deaths TO children, du,
90 automobile accidents, has de
| creased.
1.-THE movement under way 10 organ.
ize. under the auspices OF the Re,
Cross. Y. NJ. G.. A., Y. NJ. G. "A. anr
Boy Scouts. life-saNing patrols. shoul,
result in reducing deaths from drown
ing
Reducing deaths due TO burns, Il
largely a matter OF education. Matche
should be kept away from yOunl
children as much as possible and tn
custom OF playing around bonfire
should be dscOurased by everyor
having the chtldren's welfare a
heart"
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
WORK ON CITY
SCHOOL RELIEF
7cOnIinued from naro Onel

Bureau Of Education in Washing
ton"
Asked as TO the amount OF uhn pro-
posed bond issue, Mr.. Forwood re-
piled that question would have 10 be
settled by the executive committee
The sum OF 100000 has generally
been regarded for weeks past as IN,
most likely 10 be asked. The survey
commission. however, in its report.
fixed Si29S.0O0 as a minimum amount
ter figure. however. was 10 cover a
tcn-year period OF school develop
ment along Tie k-study-play''
system. regarded as the most modern
and economical Of educational de-
VelOpments
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
RAID BARBER SHOP,
LIQUOR Is FOUND

Several gallons OF whiskey arc said
10 have been taken by Patrolman
Neasev In a raid on a barber shop at
Fourth and Shipley streets last night
George Gillespie and William Der
ricksOn, with the finding OF the al
legged Whiskcy. were arrested on
charges OF violating the State liquor
law in having In their possession
more intoxicating liquor than per
miited under the law
Hearing Of the charges was con-
iinued until next Wednesday by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court,
this morning, at the request Of coun-
sci for the men. Philip l.. Garrett
represents Gillespie and J. Frank Ball
is attorney for DerricksOn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
.PENNSY CONDUCTOR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Joseph A. Parkinson OF 1871 Elm
street died yesterday afternoon In the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital OF
pneumonia lie had been an two
weeks and had been a patient In the
hospital for a week. He was a con.
ductOr on the Maryland division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad
Mr.. Parkinson Is survived by a wife,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Parkinson. lie was a
member OF Brandywine Lodge 957,
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
The body or Mr.. Parkinson may be
viewed tomorrow evening from 6
until 8 o'clock al the funeral parlOrs
Of William h. Haines. Twenty-fourth
and Market streets. Services and in
termenl Will be held the FIRST OF the
week In New York slate.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
DOVER BASKETBALL
TEAMS WINS 4 GAMES
ol N The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 29.-Basketball was
he main attraction here last even
ing. double-headers being played by
ihe teams OF the Dover High School
and Wesley COLLEGIATE Institute.
The first game, between Dover
High School and Caesar Rodney, Cam
den. resulted in a score Of % TO 24, in
favor OF Dover. Dover High now
claims the championship Of The lower
part OF the State.
The girls Of Dover High defeated
the Caesar Rodney Girls, by a score
Of A to 9.
Wesley Collegiate Institute team de-
feated Beacom's College, by a score
OF % 10 ~. The Institute team alsa
defeated the High School OF FELTON,, by
score of 67 to i6.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
THOUSANDS OF
Child DEFECTS
DR.. OSsincup Finds 9,99S
defects in 6,S95 Children
Examined
IMPAIRED TEETH,
AFFECTED TONSILS

According 10 Or. G. $. Osincup.
medical director OF the DelaVare state
Board OF Education and Acting Assis-
tant Surgeon Of the United Staies
Public Health Service. a medical ex-
animation 6i 6.S59 school children in
this state has disclosed 9,99s defects.
The results Of the examination arc
contained in the annual report OF the
state Board Of Health for i9i9-ig2O
Dr. Osincup's survey discloses the
fact that defective teeth. OF which
there We're 2.S36 among the children.
ranked the highest in the number OF
defects, enlarged tOnsils cOminy next
with LA, and missing teeth, third
with t.i25. The defects run an the
way 10 impairmenis Uf speech. OF
which there were %.
The report Is used as a basis FOR
The recommendation by the Board of
Education that a mandatory system
or medical inspection Of public
school children be established by the
board, acting in co-Opcratin with the
state Board OF Health. The report
States tnat in the vast majority of
Staies. this work has been more effec-
wv NANNN hAANNNNM WN ANAN NMINNIInIIhl
rather than the health authorities.
The annual report of the Stale
Board OF Education also contains
summary OF the work OF the Ameri.
canization schools since their Organi.
zation early in 1919. This summar,
follows.
Eliminated the initeracy Of II adult
Immigrants.
Taught to speak. read and write
the English language fii2 foreigners
who although GO per cent OF then
had been In America more than fly,
years. knew very little IN any Eng
lish at the time they entered tn
classes.
Gave to isi more advanced pupils
instruction in the language, historl
and government OF America TO enable
them 90 participate inielligcntly IL
the life Of the community and nation
Instructed 30i declaranls linen anl
women who have taken out frs
papers, in the fundamental prin
ciplcs NJ liberty and democracy AM
The laws and government OF city
state and nation 90 prepare them 70
Intelligent and responsible citizen
ship.
Prepared iO5 petitioners Those VIII
had filed application for final papers
for naturalization.
provided an opportunity in exer
cises held in honor OF the 533 pupil
who completed the regular term
work for The native and foreign-bori
members OF each community TO com
together so that each might know ant
understand the other.
Brought together at 80 meeting
with an aggregate attendance Of ,,
59G. the pupils and their families an
friends TO acquaini them with IN
customs. traditions, and the life O
America so they might be able 10 max
them their own.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
sun OVEN AUrO CHAINS

The American Chain Company, Of
New York. nled a bin Of complaint in
the United states District Court this
morning against The United Auto
stores Company and George J Canrl-
he'll. The defendants. incorporated In
Delaware. have a retail store at
Tenth and Orange streets Campbell
is a dealer In auto chains in Phils-
delphia. The complainant alleges IN
fringement OF patents and other ir-
regularlties.
Judge Norris has nxed February a
for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
NEW DENTAL OFTTCEs.

The New York Dental ParlOrs VIII
open Offices in Newark, Del, on Mon
the supervision Of DR.. Julian Lewis,
who has had charge OF the New York
Dental ParlOrs in Wilmington FOR The
past seven years. He will have as his
assistant. DR.. A. GemenO. Both are
graduates Of the Philadelphia Dental
College Or. Lewis has been a prac-
ticing dentist for fourteen years.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
Unitarian CHURCH TRUSTEES.

\ Chicken supper precede1 the an
nual meeting Of the First Unitarian
Church, last evening. The following
trustees were elected: William Brad
ID. Warner. Next Thursday there will
be a meeting Of the board OF trustees
20 re-organize and elect officers.
The meeting will be held at the
home OF Miss Helen Garrett, 1904
BrOOme strees.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
IGNORED COURT ORDER,
GETS YEAR in JAIL

Failing TO comply with an order OF
the court, Walter GOrdy, Negro. was
sentenced 10 one year in the work
house by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning During the pc
riod OF his Imprisonment, fifty cents a
day will be deducted from his earn
ings for the support OF his wife and
child.
After"an order OF s. a week was
placed against him last May. he Is said
TO have left the city and was arrested
only yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
90 CHILDREN
ACCIDENT TOLL
Fourteen Died in Delaware
Last Year Result of
Burns
AUTOMOBILES ARE
CAUSE OF 10 DEATHS

Fifty children in Delaware OF which
number % lived In Wilmington were
killed by accidents during 1920. ac-
cordlng 90 a report recently compiled
by the state Board OF Health. The larg-
est number A. died as the result OF
burns. 10 were killed by automobiles
and . were drowned. A table showing
The cause o fthe accidental deaths Of
children during that year follows:
NNII-
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. UNITED
Press) Forecasts FOR the period Of
January 81 TO February 3. Inclusive :
North and Middle Atlantic States
Unsettled and colder weather, with
occasional SHOWS and rains.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

Watch the Want Ads for the recov-
cry OF lost and found articles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT and 3.rcom apartments
IN modern house: everything furnished,
rent cheap; also some good sleeping
rooms tlS per month; phone i+ss; 6o5
johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

I.Car--On Polk Street. one smoothing
Iron: finder phone 1875, Union Laundry.
reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Roomr suitable Tor 4 or
for light housekeeping or he'd rooms
phone 1853; 500 Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
FINANCIAL
Financial Statement.

or the Groom Mutual Hall Assocla.
ton. made May %. 1891.
January l. 1921. we had ss.sss.ss
assets May %. 1891. cash and notes
si5.5ioso: total assets. ss5.&so.t5.
This association was organized In
1915; has always paid Its losses. has
never charged over so cents per acre.
DIR. \. =. Vineyard and DIR. j. r.
wra,her have patronized the associa
ton the pas, three or more years. Chas.
panimeir IL n patron of this associa.
tion. and II also one Of our authorized
agents.
For further information 10 ere our
General Acnt. VIM. wineigcr. Amarillo
Texas. or write The Groom Mutual Hall
Association. Groom. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

wANTED-A position ON farm. ranch
or truck driving; write Amarillo, Box
5sb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-To rent broom modern
house and garage closc In; permanent,
party: must Ice reasonable; phone ll6s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

wANTED-To rent small car for one
day: country trip. oirciul driver, call
l6as Morgan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

For SAbl;--Mv residence AT 500 Wells
street with two lots out buildings, and
aardon; viii sell nj n bargain IL sold a,
once. phone 5li. walter Eycll.
FOR SALE-My home 1905 Tyler ST.,
5.rooms. modern. newly painted ana pa.
pcrod. phone 1873.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

Neutrality-suspicious. work or repair
work Of any kind; phone 1915 OF come
to 1903 west Sth street. call FOR \. Il.
1Andcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
J. F. BROMERT, D. C.

chiropractor. Acute. Chronic and Nsr.
vous Diseases. Phone io2s-3os0. Eakls
Bldg. sth and Polk Streets.