davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
LIMA BEAN CROP
LATE DOWN STATE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILE, Del, July "a
Mrs. Harry w. Cannon. who is a
chicken grower. lost 80 young pull
lets. which would weigh about three
pounds each, when a strange dog
tore wire from the chicken-house
window and killed the pullets.
Mrs Charlie Brown, who was
taken to Cambridge (Md.) Hospital.
Sunday, is in a critical condition
after undergoing two serious opera
tions.
Mrs. Frank Simpson who has been
at Chincoteague, Va, with her hus-
band, is spending a week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Spence, prior to leaving for Parks
ley. Va
Luther G. Welch. assistant cash
ier of the Baltimore Trust Company
Bank. and family, are spending the
week at wildwood. N. ].
Mrs. william H Jones, who has
been spending a month at Newark
N. J., with her daughter. Mrs. e. H.
| Hoffman, has returned to her home
here.
Miss Lillian Wilson, of Cannon
Del, is spending a few days here as
the guest of Norma Williams.
Gardeners in this community re-
port that lima bean crop will be late
this year. as the first blossoms
dropped from the vines during the
hot dry weather. Now they will have
to bloom again before the pods ma
ture
Mrs. Ray Swain, of Washington,
d. C.. is spending two weeks here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
N Welch.
Cucumbers are now coming into
the market, but prices are low and
the crop is expected to be short be-
cause of dry weather.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
CHIIDRE,N's PARTY
AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening Journal.
y rrrnnn nrrrI rrr AllII IL. o o

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. July "a
A children's party was held yester-
day at the Henlopen Hotel The
party was started by a promenade
throughout the ballroom. Many
games were then played and were
followed by refreshments The party
was under the direction of Lloyd
Rowland. a member OF Madden's or
chestra-
Wilmington guests at the Belhaven
are: T. A Murphy. L, r. Hopkins,
]. w. Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Montgomery.
Miss Mary Walker, OF Pittsburgh, is
spending a few days here as the guest
of Mrs. S. 7. Simpler at her cottage
on Surf avenue.
Carol West and family OF Phila-
delphia are at their cottage on Re
| hoboth avenue.
Mrs. John MoCabe is spending a
few days in Philadelphia
Mrs. Edith Ruddell Of New Yorh
City has opened her cottage or
Brooklyn avenue.
Mrs. II. J. Mifiin has been visit
ing relatives in Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
SOLDIER ON JOB
in WHITESTRIKE'
State Employees Cripple Bu-
reaus in Italy in New
Labor Warfare
POSTOFFICE MEN
WERE INCLUDED

RoME-The recent white strike"
Of the state employees OF Italy pro-
duoed another series OF innovations
In labor disputes. The workers kept
their positions and nominally did not
cease 10 work. but all soldiered on
the job TO such an extent that in
many cases total abstention from
work would not have wrought
greater damage.
The strike besides involving the
ordinary employees In the State ad-
ministration, included the post
office forces. which in Italy comprises
both the telephone and telegraph.
The employees would present them
selves for work in the morning and
soldier" along with their work
getting practically nothing done un-
til IL o'clock. when all would leave
the various ministries and Offices for
labor meeting.
The whole Of the States admin.
, istration would then be at standstil
for several hours, while in som,
cases It extended for the whole day
Besides the mass meetings there
would be local meetings held in tn,
various departments, all at the ex
pense Of the time Of the govern.
ment.
The great public Inconvenience
was caused by the attitude OF ths
postal employees, including the tele
graph and telephone staffs. Dis
missal was threatened those who at
tended the daily labor meeting. bu
that threat only partially succeeded
in restoring discipline. Telephon,
service was practically at a stand
still. Persons would attempt to ge
the centrals for hours and woulC
finally give it up In despair. occa
sionally a central operator Roult
answer, but there was never a guar
antee that the connection wanted
would be, given.
The letter-carriers also partici
pated in the white strike" Tn,
street letter-boxes. became ines
too full for another rsletter. The,
were only emptied when it salts
fed the whims OF the man assigne,
for the work. The service was com
pieteiy disorganized.
Premier Giolltti gave orders tha
ell adhering TO the white strike
must be punished. Accordingly owe
) 100s were discharged in Rome, 40
in Milan. lao in Naples and lare
numbers elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
NEWPORT TO OPEN
FAIRGROUNDS

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, July 22.-The recrea-
ton center at Newport. under the di-
rection Of Fred w. Allen. Of New
York city. and financed by the Wom-
ans Club of Newport, viii be for
mally opened tomorrow afternoon.
when a special program of sports
will|be enjoyed. The events win be:
VoDey ban between single and mar
ried men; volley ball, class of girls,
selected; wheelbarrow race, three
legged race, potato race. 50-yard
dash. 100-yard dash and high jump.
The sports will take place in the
afternoon In the evening. there will
be a speaker, and ice cream. cakes
and candy will be for sale Proceeds
of the sale will be for playground
equipment.
Mrs. Charles Long took her Sun
day-school class of the Newport M.
f. Church to Philadelphia yesterday.
This class will hold a carnival at
Newport on Friday and Saturday,
August and 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Gray and
daughter Evelyn spent Thursday at
Noxentown.
Mrs. Harry Palmer, of Kennett
Square is spending a few days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Groome.
Miss Bessie Maclary spent the
week lend at State Road, as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Maclary.
Miss Mary Meyer was the guest Of
Miss Blanche Kersey, of the Cedars,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Chandler had
as their guests on Sunday Miss Mary
McCallister. Of near Stanton, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Gregg and daughter
Irene Miss Lillian Chandler, Of VIII
mington, spent Tuesday here with
her parents.
Miss Blanche Crawford and Mrs.
Bessie Buck, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at Charlestown. Nd.
Miss Laura Hickey had as her
guest on Sunday Miss Ada Morgan
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
GRANGE
HAS SOCIAL NIGHT

Members OF West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyvilie, were treated
to a novelty when they were enter
tained by Miss Mary Passmore, lee
turer Of grange, at her home near
Talleyville last night The business
meeting, literary and musical pro-
gram were held out doors.
Discussion was held relative 10
organizing a second baseball team.
The present grange team is proving
that they can bat and twirl. 1t ia
hoped 10 have the second team or
ganized in time to play next week.
The first team viii play Blue Ball
al TalleyviIle tonight
Following the basebail team dis
cussion. Miss Elizabeth Day, gave
recitations and readings. A musical
program also was presented.
The next meeting OF the grange
will be held on August 4. II will
also be an open-air meeting The
members will be entertained by E.
b. Griffenburg, at Talleyvilie. This
will be a farewell meeting to Mr.
Griffenburg. who is leaving Talley-
vile to take up his residence in the
vicinity OF West Chester.
The annual field day and picnic
Of the oranges OF New Castle count,
win be held at the Delaware Stats
Fair Grounds at Elsmere. on Angus
| g. One Of the features will be a bal
game between West Brandywin,
Grange team and HoclSessin Grang,
team. Plans are on foot TO have ;
National Grange speaker present
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
>awSN BertOnBraIeyS Daily Poem
J0ISsSPsort

He plays the game and plays TO win
With all OF his ability;
He takes his chance and plunges in
With vigor and agility;
OF knocks and bumps he takes his
share.
And never whimpers tearfuIly;
He plays TO win-but on the square
Courageously and cheerfunyl
And II he wins he won't grow vain
And tell the world how good he
is:
And IL he fails. he won't complain
How much misunderstood he is;
But with AN undiminished verve
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Johnstown. Pa, are the guests of
Mr.. Lancaster's brother. James b.
Lancaster and family, Delaware
street
Mr.. and Mrs Chardier H. Geb-
hart attended the undertakers' pic
mic at Grubbs Landing yesterday.
Charles II. Clewell, formerly Of
this city. now OF Tampa, Fla, who
is visiting here. accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Gebhart-
Mrs winifred Sheridan Ostendorf
OF Vincennes, Indiana, arrived in
town yesterday for an extended visit
with relatives. She is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph A Carlin Of
Delaware street and the Strand.
Francis Sheridan. her brother. has
planned numerous automobile trips
during her stay. They will go TO
Valley Forge next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
TRIES SUICIDE
AFTER BABY COMES

EASTON, Nd, July 22-David
shulman was found unconscious by
Jake Tull this afternoon on the road
TO Trappe with an empty bottle ~
ing beside him. He was hurried to
the Emergency Hospital. Easton.
where DR.. Davidson used the stom-
ach pump. He said the man had
swallowed Iodine. His condition is
serious.
Identity was established by a let
ter IN shulman's pocket from his
wife, at Fort Worth, Tex. inform
lax him OF the birth of baby.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
SLUMP In PRICES
ON CUCUMBER MART

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del, July 22.-when
local buyers received quotation from
various cities this morning. cucum-
bers dropped from 81 TO 40 cents a
bushel. much to the surprise and
disgust Of the growers. About 5000
bushels of cucumbers are shipped
from here daily.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
URSULTNE CARD PARTY

On Saturday afternoon, beginning
at 2,30 o'clock, the Ursuline Sodal-
ity will hold a card party on the
lawn at the Grant estate on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near Van Buren street
Bridge and 500 will be played, and
a prize will be offered at each table.
No admission will be charged, but
the fee at each table will be so
cents a player. The proceeds OF the
party will be used to enable the
Ursuline Sodality to carry out their
charitable activities
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
F YOU ARE WELL RREp.

When attending a formal din
ner you will watch that you are
not seated at the table before the
hostess.
When the gentleman who was your
dinner partner at a formal event de-
parts and approaches to say a word
OF farewell to you. 1t is a nice conr-
tesy to rise and extend your hand.
You will not hold the fork up
right why you ply your knife. but
will incline il in the direction you
use while eating.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

And with his heart afiame again.
Hen summon all his grit and nerve
And plunge back in the game
againl
The SPORT He faces fate with pluck
And cool and calm tenacity;
He will not blame Old Lady Luck
For his own incapacity.
The great wide world about him
huns
He tries to fit the plan Of IL:
He takes life largely as It comes
And makes the best he can OF it,
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
MILFORD CLUB no MOVE.

Special TO The Evening journal.
MILFORD. Del. July 22.-The
Milford Club. which has had quar-
ters in the Masonic Building. on
North Front street. for many years,
viii move in January 10 the second
floor OF the Municipal Building on
Walnut street
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
zsleleIege9egeIeeIegsleesaAelasseele

RUNnIAGE SALE FOR CHARITY
The Misses Helen O'Toole and Jean
Kaiser will conduct a rummage sale
on Saturday, beginning at s o'clock
at ia Tatnall street. Donations left
at that address will be greatly ap-
preciated. as the proceeds of the sale
will go to charity.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
REEL No. 3

REEL No. 3
Flaming gaso-
line was thrown
yer spectators
and seven we're
killed and so in
jure d. Several
autos were de-
stroyed and the
plane burned TO a
mass of twisted
steel
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
REEL No. 4

REEL No. I
An army bomb
ing plane, after a
short flight over
Langley Field, at
Moundsville, W.
Va. the other
day, suddenly ca
reened to earth
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
ROLLED FcGS

II you boil the eggs in salt water
and dip Immediately into cold when
they are hnishd, they win peel cas-
lily.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
REEL No. 4

REEL No. =
II landed up
rig n {, whizzed
along the ground
and crashed into
a group of auto
m o bfles. The
planes gasoline
ian k exploded
and set fire to
several of the
autos
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Mouie of Airplane Crash

the
remarkable pictures printed below;
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Want the cool breezes Of pretty troll
ley rider The best In the State Is TO
Brandywine Springs Park--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Writing Paper
Bathing Caps
Fancy trimmed divers. 5Oc-

Fancy trimmed divers, Soc
Plain divers. CSC
Bathing Hats with brocaded
crowns, $1.OO.
handkerchief ties with cap
combined, S1.39; regularly $3.50
and $175.
Fancy Divers IN yellow and
black. SOC
Rubber set brushes. 79c; reg
ularly s1.5O.
The Daisy Egg Preservative,
keeps eggs in good condition
one year, no acid. 10c pkg.
16 o. bottle Peroxide, 75c-
Mary Garden tale. 29c; reg
ularly 35c-
Large assortment Of face
powder, regular soc and 75c,
for 29c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Gotham Girdes

The corset for all athletics,
as well as for street or mot
oring, made of heavy elastic
webbing, very durable, and
specially comfortable for
motoring and all outdoor
sports, as they adjust per-
fectly and comfortably to
any position of the body and
yet firmly hold the figure.
These girdle corsets are in
pink, sizes % to SO, very
reasonably priced at $3.50 to
$500.
Corset Dept-Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Cool White Pongees
Lovely Quality, Fashionable

OOh ''hhhC OtlkCCo
Lovely Quality, Fashionable
for summer dresses and separate
skirts, and our special price of
$500 a yard makes this high
grade pongee even more attrac-
tive.
Silk Dept.-First Floor
Remnants of Ribbon
An aisle tableful Of desirable
remnants OF the seasons best
selling ribbons. at special prices,
many of them less than half
their regular price.
Remnants Of Ruff1ings
An aisle tablefui at special
prices on these most attractive
dress trimmings; half price and
less. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Imported Embroidered
Dotted Swiss

0AAC4 SWAoo
These are in light grounds,
printed in fast color all-over
designs and plaids, red. green.
blue and lavender. Our regular
price has been $1.35 a yard
These swisses are now $1.OO a
yard They make a fine cool
dress for summer wear. either
for women or children.
White Goods-First Floor.
Writing Paper
Regular soc, madras linen
writing paper; all shades. SOC
Sanitary Drinking Cups. 1Oc
a dozen.
Sinex linen and lawn writing
paper. regular Csc for 49c.
Toilet Goods-First Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
STATEMENT FROM UNION
CHIEFS UNOBTAINABLE

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.--No
statement from officers of the
United Mine Workers of America
was obtainable here tonight as to
the effect of the court suspension
OF the injunction against the
unions check off that threatened
n nationwide strike but 1t was said
authoritatively that strike develop
ments would be in allegiance await
ing further action by the federal
circuit court Of appeals at Chicago,
unless operators voluntarily stop
the check off of union dues.
President John l.. Lewis was on
his way to his home in Springfield.
H., and Secretary William Green
was said to have gone to Ohio. Vice
President Philip Murray, who join
cd last Tuesday in sending the
message that threatened the strike
in sixteen states by advising local
union officials to regard discon-
tinuance of the check off as break
ing the existing wage agreement,
was said to be in Pittsburgh.
With these officials absent other
persons connected with the miners
union declined to make any formal
statement but it was pointed out
that the original message of the
officers left strike developments to
the decision of local officials in the
sixteen states with their decision
awaiting action OF operators stop
ping the check off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
COURT SUSPENDS INJUNCTION OF
ANDERSON so FAR AS 1T APPLIES
TO SO-CALLED CHECK OFF SYSTEM
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
RICHARD INTERESTS
BY NEW YORK BROKER

New York, Nov. An an ef-
fort to recover money said to have
been loaned to Tex Rickard for
promotion OF the Johnson-Jeffries
bout in 1910 and other big sporting
events, Frank D. Armstrong,
broker, today sought to have the
promoter and two corporations in
which he is interested thrown into
the hands of receiver.
Upon Armstrong; application,
Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss
signed an order requiring Rickard,
the Madison Square Garden cor
poration and the Madison Square
Garden Sporting club, Inc. to
show cause next Monday why a
receiver should not be appointed
for their interests.
In his complaint Armstrong stat e
ed he had advanced Rickard
$4,000 to aid in promoting the
Johnson -Jeffries contest, also that
he helped the promoter when he
managed the Gans-Nelson bout In
Goldfield, New, and when he OBJ
tanned the lease on Madison
Square Garden.
The two corporations named in
the complaint, Armstrong alleged.
owed Rickard 100000, but Rick
ard had told him he had no money
to pay his debts. The complainant
added that upon his recommenda-
ton. William w. Armstrong, presl-
dent of the National Copper bank
of Salt Lake City, also had loaned
money TO Richard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
GIVE US THE TRUTH.

At late hour concerning
the report OF State Auditor
parnent OF education The itself
Great being being
make the session of Board
executive session. The that be
tempting to prevent the scandal which is
OF Education lends itself such scheme its
will stamp themselves unworthy
The report brief review of which is given in another COL
umn Is public scandal The money Of the
thrown to the four winds in Of high living
about from profl
gates The whole thing startling
less handling public
If the treasurer attempted
the spendhri it does from such
nal could gather night.
The whole begun % ef-
fort at repression will The public
investigation where departments
der suspicion
The journal has been called Bolshevik / has
criticized the OF the
attitude school adoption
vtuperation officials This scandal makes
that whole transaction imperative.
The aeness night
OF Auditor Whttiers
makes this morning
The and
ough investigation o crn
ina conduct explained
called Judge Holoman
his this thing the ability
his duty
The sessions today Open people
will tolerate nothing else The board adjourn until
has sted tho matter the bottom Let the chips fall where
they may.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

because OF a physical collapse. The
same collapse caused ostponement
of the case wherein she was charg-
ed with the murder in connection
with the death of. J. Bolton Ken
nedy. when it came up in court to-
day.
Last night Mrs. Obenchain wrote
to the foreman of the grand jury
asking an opportunity to be heard,
in case 1t took any further action
regarding her. As result Of the
request q summons was sent to the
Jail for her today.
Mrs. Obenchain collapsed soon
after the summons arrived and was
weeping when she was taken into
the jury room. She proved unable
to answer any questions there and
soon was excused.
Physicians who examined her
told the court she would be unable
to stand the strain of appearing to-
day and the motion of her attor-
neys for dismissal of the charge
against her which was to'have been
argued today was continued until
next Monday.
Her attorneys expressed hope
she might be able to make a state.
ment to the grand jury before that
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
KING ALEXANDER WILL
TAKE OATH AS RULER
OF JUG0-S TODAY
(By The Associated Press. J

Belgrade, Nov. IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press) king Alexander
will take the oath of office as ruler
of Jugo-Slavia tomorrow Since
his arrival here he has resumed
active direction of affairs.
Necessity for quiet and rest
after an operation performed upon
him during his Illness early in July
and his desire to bring to a happy
conclusion his courtsrip or Princess
Sophie, second daughter of Prince
Emmanuel, Duke of Vendome and
of Alencon, a member of the Bour-
bon Orleans family, appear to have
been his reasons for his long stay
in Paris. 1t appears at present
that his courtship has been broken
off because of religious difference
and the reluctance of Princess
Sophie to live in Belgrade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

Under the classification of vouch-
ers not itemized are listed expenses
by former state superintendent JON
athan H. wagner, John V. Conway,
the present superintendent, Mrs.
Ruth c. Miller, director of voca-
tional education, and there IS fur
ther miscellaneous column.
Mr.. Wagner drew out on unitem-
ized vouchers from the certificatios
fund, $1,SS0.53; from the contin-
gent fund, sS,716.91, and from the
vocational education fund, $7S5,
making a. total of s6,322.44 in ex-
pense that was not properly
youchered.
Mr.. Conway's total is STOOLS
and Mrs. Miller's total is 911.9s
Under miscellaneous" the total is
s1,119.34.
Referring to the contingent fund.
the auditor. says on page % of his
report:
The fund was handled by
Mr.. Wagner during his first
year very satisfactorily, but
during the sixth, seventh End
eighth fiscal years, discretion
was thrown to the winds and
all the rules of properly ao-
counting for monies were gio- :
lated"
The certification fund, which ac-
cumulated through the fees for Is
suance of certificates to teachers,
has been without any check. There
Is no record OF the funds received
except the deposit slips from banks,
which fnto1 mn f4
the period. There are reported to
be no books at all for the voca-
tional fund.
Transfers From Funds.
To the certification fund, ST.
65430 was transferred from the
contingent fund and $S,4S2.35 from
the vocational fund. The record
shows that the certification fund
paid back s3,995,61 to the voca-
tional fund
In the items labeled "differences
found" the auditor explains that
they should be refunded unless ade-
quately explained. Here are some
of the items In Mr. Wagner's ac-
counts which are objected to:
He drew salary of $500 a
year as executive secretary of a
branch when the rules prescribed
for 1919 and 1920 $500 per year.
He borrowed money to travel and
charged the interest to the state.
\ He drew six vouchers for paying
for the grading of examination
papers and presents no evidence of
payment.
His settlement voucher No. 67
failed to credit six payments total
ing $302.99.
He failed to make out a settle
ment voucher for the eighth fiscal
year but drew $2,S5765.
Mr. Wagner is assumed to have
paid these amounts but there Is no
definite record showing how the
money was expended.
On page 23 of the report. the
auditor says:
Mileage Book NIix-up.
MANY mileage books were pur-