davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
RESTAURANT MEN
READY TO CONVENE
Five-Day Session Opens To.
morrow With Full Pro-
gram Planned.

With 5000 of the worlds most fam
Gus gastronomic experts in attend
ance, most of whom have begun to
arrive in Washington, the fourth an
nual convention of the National Res
taurant Association opens tomorrow
morning at Convention Hall. and will
continue for five days. Food will be
discussed from the time it reaches the
restaurant in its uncooked stage to
the time it is placed before the
restaurant patron during the sessions
of the convention.
Will Stress "What and How
What to serve and how to serve it,
economy and sanitation. well bal
anced diet. and. in fact. every phase
Of food service to the American public
will be opened to discussion at the
forthcoming convention. Some of the
most celebrated cafe and restaurant
men and women of the country will
be in attendance. and among those on
the program for addresses on various
phases of the restaurant industry will
be restaurateurs of national distinc-
tion. Including among those who
will attend and who will speak are
William Childs. of the Childs Restau-
rant Company: August Jansen.
president OF the society OF ReStau-
rateurs; Prof. Wilfred P. Heath, a
national writer of food subjects and
who recently has perfected a pl ocess
of food preservation, and DR.. E.. A.
Petersons director of the Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, health association.
"The Cafeteria King,
Members of the association will be
officially welcomed to Washington
by A. E. Seymour. secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
and response to his welcome will be
made by Horace Boos. first vice pres
ident and commonly known as 1.-The
cafeteria king" The remainder of
the first days session will be taken
up by the annual address of Presi-
dent Harry S. Baldwin, reports of
officers, appointment of committees
and a reception to be given on the
balcony at Convention Hall by wives
of the officers and directors of the
the convention.
An interesting feature of the con-
vention will be the extensive ex-
hibit of every kind of restaurant
equipment and accessories known to
the industry. During the past week
Convention Hall has been turned
into a modern exposition palace.
where every kind of machinery used
in the modern restaurant for the
preparation of food has been placed
on view. This exhibit alone repre-
quarter of a million dollars. It is
free to the public.
Meat-Cuttine Demonstration.
Members of the local association
have spared no effort to make this
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1.-The league is not operated today
along the lines upon which ii was
organized" said Senator Mckinley.
ut has found out that IL cannot order
nations to do thus and so and now
takes credit for bringing nations to-
gether to talk over disputes. Great
Britain and France dominate the
league. Balfour comes pretty near
being the dominating factor"
Senator Spencer said that from
every aspect the wisdom of the
United States in refusing the obliga-
tions Of the league is daily becom-
ing more manifest" adding that had
this government become a member
"our soldiers and sailors would be
gathering around Constantinople to-
day.
Declaring the ieague was not oper-
ating as its republican opponents had
predicted. Senator Harris said that
Europe now feels that IT is the only
thing that will prevent another great
war"
Every republican l met in Europe
went there opposed to the league"
he added, "and after investigating
said that we ought to have gone
into it, not to aid Europe. but TO aid
American business conditions.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
7Elb2RRTNH9T. AL:BTKEPEK NYRoN 81 SRIENs 3Rl g.

session of the convention the most
momentous in the history Of the asso-
citation. An elaborate entertainment
program has been arranged. a unique
feature of which will be dancing dur
ing the lunch hour every day of the
convention. BY way of novelty
M 'at-cutting demonstration will be
given by the Society of Restaurateurs
on Tuesday afternoon. and will be fol-
lowed by special demonstration
"""winr the working of machinery In
the preparation of foods. These fea-
tur.s uurins the hours of the con-
vcntion will be opened to the public.
BY way of entertainment. the presi-
dents annual reception. followed by
an informal dance, will be held at
pa"scher'. on Tuesday night. On
Wednesday night the association will
ba.qu't al The Washington Hotel. The
visiting members of the national as
sociation will be entertained by mem
bers of the local association on Thurs
day afternoon with trip by boat to
Mount Vernon, view of the United
States arsenal. War College. navy
yard. Arlington cemetery. Fort Wash
Ington and other points of interest
being provided on the way.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SEA POST OFFICE
TO HANDLE NAILS
ON LINER LETIATHAN

A miniature sea post" otherwise
known as a complete post office. will be
established aboard the giant trans
atlantic steamer Leviathan. now being
reconditioned at Newport News. Va,
as soon as the former German vessel
is ready for sea duty. Postmaster Cen
eral Work announced yesterday.
Nine American-owned transatlantic
liners are now maintaining sea posts"
which are operated by American postal
workers. The Post Office Department
was inclined to the opinion, it was ex-
planned. that in the future. especially
when the Leviathan is ready for serv-
Ice, British, French and German postal
clerks might advantageously be en-
ployed in the handling OF foreign mails.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

In 1S40 the record time for cross
ing the Atlantic was fourteen days
and eight hours. This year the steam
ship Mauretania holds the record.
her time being four days and eight
hours
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The presence of peacock feathers in
a room is regarded as unlucky by the
Superstitious.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

secretary OF the Federation OF Young
Anarchists Millerand included the
following facetious line in his con-
gratulatlons to Chief Nauvin:
1T is only fitting that the new
police chief should have baptism
of fire."
The shots were fired into the au-
tomobile bearing Chief Police Nau-
dins. which followed one hundred
metres behind Millerand's open car
risge.
Naudins was not hit by the bull
let's.
The attack on Millerand was anti
cipated. Paris newspapers yester-
day sounded the warning that an
attempt on the life OF the President
was likely today following infam-
matory articles carried IN the rsdi-
cal press.
A troop Of black colonials galloped
between .he carriage Of Millerand
and Naudin's automobile down the
Champs Elysee when Bouvet fired
the shots.
The sudden reports Of the pistol
threw the parade, which was re-
turning from Long Champs. into
confusion.
The horses prsnced back and
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
FIND z STILLS
ON HISFARM
One in Hamburg House,
Other in Barn, Dry
Agents Declare
ALSO ALLEGE HE
TRANSPORTED RUM

| Nathan Hamburg. farmer. living
<on Boxwood Road. near Bestez's
Lane. Christiana Hundred. was ar
rested and a horse and road cart.
two stills and about eight gallons
or alleged corn whiskey were seized
in raid early this morning made
by Frank r. Haley. special agent OF
the Law and order Society. assisted
by a Federal agent.
Haley and the Federal agent ac-
costed Hamburg at the entrance to
the land leading to his house shortly
before O'Clock this morning. Ham
burg was driving two-wheel road
cart. The officers were armed with
a search warrant and found four
gallons Of alleged intoxlcants In two
jugs or containers in the cart.
They next searched HamburR's
house. barn and outbuildings. Inl
the house they found a 25-galIon
and in the barn a 15-gallon stiIl.
They also found four more gallons
of alleged corn liquor in the house /
and barn, and about 40 gallons OF |
mash. After taking sample OF the |
mash. they destroyed the remainder. |
Bringing Hamburg to this city. the
officers took him before Magistrate |
who held him under $500 |
bail for further hearing next We'd
nesday. Hamburg is about 81 years |
old and has a wife and two children, 1
a boy about 10. and a smaller boy. /
The case will be prosecuted under
The State law. instead OF the Fed
eral. Haley having used a State war
rant in making the search and
arrest
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
STRIKE orr. X. STATIONARY
ENGINEERS, FIRElNEIV WINS
APPROVAL OF UNION CHIEFS

CHICAGO July IA United
Press) The railroad strike spread
today as hopes OF bringing about a
settlement faded.
A walkout OF $4,000 stationary
fremen, engineers and oilers. most
Of whom have already quit work in
sympathy with shopmeD. was au-
thorized for s a. m. Monday.
Their walkout will have no SER
ious effect on train service railroad
managers stated.
A week ago union officials advised
locals that they might walk out IN
sympathy with the shopmen II they
wished.
Edward Cradle. president OF the
maintenance Of way union with
500. 900 members. left Chicago for
his Detroit headquarters after an
nouDcing that strike call in that
organization is inevitable unless rail-
roads stop ordering the members 10
do the work OF strikers.
Cradle said many maintenance OF
way employees have been discharged
when they refused TO take up jobs
OF strikers. unless these men are re-
instated and the practice discontinue
ed. a strike will follow he said.
Sentiment OF many OF my men
is against a strike and I am yet hope
full that the railroads will abide by
the instructions OF the United States
labor board and not ask them TO do
the work OF the strikers" Cradle
said.
Before leaving for Detroit Cradle
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

W0MENIN State
Government Shows Della.
ware Girls Marry Younger
Than Men
MANY OF BOTH
SEXES UNMARRIED

The Department Of Commerce an
nounces that. according to the CEN
sus Of 1920. the population Of VIII.
mington. 11O.16s. comprised 4i.374
males IS years Of age and over. Of
whom 24O27, or 5s.1 per cent. we're
married: and ss.731 females above
the same age limit, of whom 23,O19,
or 5s.4 per cent were married.
In the earlier years of adult life
the proportion married is much
larger for females than for males.
but after the age OF IS the proper
ton Of men married exceeds that Of
women-73.9 per cent of the men as
against 55.5 per cent of the women.
The obvious explanation is that
women marry at younger ages than
men. There were in the population
of Wilmington on the census date
1850 widowers. 4.75s widows. POI
divorced men. and ESQ divorced .wo-
men. The population AS years Of age
and over included 1870 single men
and 1911 single women.
OF the 1850 widowers. 27 were
from Is to "a years old. 4s3 from
25 to - ana 1,533 were 45 years
and over. or the 2O1 divorced men.
10 were from is to "a. 100 from 25
to "a and 81 FROM As years and up.
OF the 4.759 widowed women. II
were from. is to "a years OF age;
904 from 25 to A: 3.752 from 45
years and up. OF the $50 divorced
women, 26 were from Is to "a years
old; 165 from 25 to - and SO were
i5 years and over.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
ODOR NOT FROM VIII.
PROVISION PLANT

An item in this newspaper last
week stated that slckening odors
which permeated the air in the sec
ton around Second and Orange
streets and aroused residents to
complain came from the plant OF
the wilmington Provision Company.
As a matter OF fact the odors did
not come from the plant Of the Will
mington Provision Company, on
cials OF the Board Of Health found.
but came from another plant near
Third and Orange streets.
The plant OF the Wilmington Pro-
vision Company is located at the
foot of Thorn street. several blocks
from where the Health Board Of
ficials found the odors originated.
There are positively no obnoxious
odors escaping from this plant. and
there have been no odors from IT,"
said an official Of the Wilmington
Provision Company today. I'VE op-
crate a sanitary packing house in
every sense OF the word, and take
pride in that fact This plant Is in
full charge OF United States Gov
ernment inspectors. who are on con-
slant duty at our plant. We invite
any City Board or city officials. or
any other persons interested TO come
to our plant and verify the truth
of our statement that positively no
obnoxious odors are discernible
even while standing alongside our
plant"
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
BAN FIREWORKS
At SUNDAY FEAST
Booth Sales Also Banned
at Mount Carmel
Celebration
NO INTERFERENCE
WITH SERVICES

Proposed celebrations by Italian
residents Of this city Of the Feast OF
Mount Carmel on next Sunday in
two different localities of this city,
will not include that part of the
program providing for fireworks or
the sales at booth such as conducted
at carnivals.
orders to this effect were issued
by Superintendent Of Police Black
today after formal complaint had
been lodged against the proposed
celebration by the Rev. Robert
Watt. superintendent Of the Will
mington district Of the Methodist
conference and the Rev. Carlisle L.
Hubbard, pastor of st. Raul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
DR.. Watt and DR.. Hubbard rep
resented the Wilmington NJ. E.
Preachers Association in protesting
and while they made it clear that
they we're not planning to interfere
with any religious services the Ital-
ians might hold. they felt that the
Sabbath should not be desecrated
with pageants. fireworks and a gem
eral jollification.
Following the conference Super
intendent Black said that notices
would be served on the clergymen
and others interested in the two
celebrations. advising them that only
religious observance of the feast
would be permitted on Sunday, and
under no consideration would a dis
play Of fireworks be permitted or
any booths allowed TO be opened for
business.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Labor Opposes Army in Strike

Forces government plans
operators fought the
sproiec for the coal strike
American Federation OF Labor meeting IN
Federal the
the
was the def Of J. union labor leader
operators Indianapolis began their onen-
sive against the coal strike
Meanwhile gurther squeezed under
the dual pressure great Authorization OF
stationary and frmen added 20 the critical
Train rioting reported
As readiness take the field against
In be-
needed TO keep order
n star" State.
control the situation regular troops
will be sent. Secretary War Weeks declared
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
DTSMISSES WIFE,
SUGGESTS TRUCE

Mrs. May E. Pierson. who was
before the Court several days ago
on a charge of assault and battery
on her small child was dismissed
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. She was ar
rested when her husband returned
home and found their baby with a
bruised cheek. the result OF treat
ment of its mother. it was alleged.
They 1--we at 529 North Union
street.
When the court questioned the
young couple as to whether or not
they felt they could get along peace
fully together, Mrs. Pierson said that
FOR her part she thought she
could" but Pierson said that he
thought it utterly impossible. stat
ing that he has tried 1t twice.
Pierson had the baby in court with
him.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
DIVIDE FURNITURE,
PART, JUDGE ORDERS

Fines of IS and costs were i'm
posed on Richard White, Negro, and
his wife. Mary White. by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Richard was charged with
threatening his wife and the latter
was charged with breach OF the
peace toward her husband.
The couple agreed on one thing;
that was that the only thing for
them TO do was to separate. Judge
Hastings advised Richard that II
would be better for him to permit
his wife to have half their furniture,
to which the Negro consented. The
judge then delegated Probation
Officer Handy to oversee the divid-
ing of the furniture with the au-
thority ito call in the police force.
II necessary. to keep them from
Richard promised to stay
away from Mary.
The Whites live at Q Robinson
street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Tomorrow is the first day for the
registration of voters throughout the
State. preliminary to the general
election in November.
The registration will be conduct
ed on standard time, as is provided
by law. This means the registra-
tion places will be open from s to
IL o'clock and 1 to o'clock. stand
ard time. or to and to o'clock,
daylight saving time.
Every person desiring to vote this
year must register in person LAM
bert j. Foulk. secretary OF the De-
partment OF Elections. said this
The last registration Of
voters has expired and an entirely
CONTINUED On Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
President Orders Sec
retary of War to Use
Troops in Moring In
terStdfe Commerce
and Mail in Other
Strike Areas
COlMPERS BACKS
UP STRIKERS

WASHINGTON. July f4.-(United
Press)-Federal troops are not need
cd I'm the strike nrea 10 protect the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas lines
committee of representatives OF rail-
road brotherhoods wired Senator
Shepard, Texas today.
Management OF railroads I'm Dem
ison are broadcasting false reports
as TO exact situation here TO obtain
Federal troops" the telegram said.
conditions do not justify troops as
local and county police are sufficient
TO maintain law and order"
A second telegram from o. j. shoe
maker, union chief said: United
States mail and interstate trains not
being molested or interferred WITH
Shepherd referred the kilograms
TO the War Department.
WASHINGTON. July IA (United
Press) Clearly out OF patience
with the refusal OF striking railway
men I'm some parts OF the country 10
obey his proclamation against law
leSsness and Interference with the
malls and interstate commerce,
President Harding today was pre-
pared 10 use troops 20 enforce his
order.
Secretary OF War Weeks and his
aides were in constant communion
ton with the sections where violence
Is rife. II the governors OF these
States find themselves unable TO give
proper protection, Federal troops
viii be dispatched.
AS Weeks. Harding and others OF
the Presidents cabinet talked over
plans for checking the strikers,
with troops. another council OF war
was going on less than a mile from
the White House. This second coun-
ell was In session at the American
Federation OF Labor building where
Samuel Gompers. president. and the
heads OF the International unions
were formulating plans for backing
up the rail strikers.
Gompers denounced in strong
terms the decision to use troops on
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SHOTS SPARE
lMLLLERAND. PRESIDENT OF
FRINGE; GET ANARCHIST
Youth Fires Three
Bullets Into Auto of
Chief of Police,
Thinking II Erecu-
tire scar, ButAHuiSS
TRIES
TO LYNCH HIN

The attempt on the life OF
President Millerand of France
today recalled the recent assas-
sination of Sir Henry Wilson.
chief of the British general
stan during the war, and DIR.
Walter Rathenau, German for
eign minister.
Assassinations Of Wilson and
Rathennu and the attempted
murder of Millerand cannot.
however. be connected with n
general European murder plot.
Wilson was killed by three
men who were identified as be-
longing to the Irish republican
movement. .Rathenau was slain
by tools of the monarchists and
CASTOR Bouvet, who attempted
the life of Millerand, is con-
fessed anarchist.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
TWO BADLY
INJURED IN
ROADSMASH
T. S. Gravel, G. L. Tobin,
Hurled From Auto When
Truck Hits
FEAR FORMER Is
INTERNALLY HURT

Thomas S. Gravel, 50. clerk OF
the Juvenile Court. and George L.
Tobin. 10. both OF New Castle.
are in the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, suffering with severe in
juries TO the head and body. due 10
the automobile in which they were
riding in being struck by a 8 ton
truck belonging to l. w. Syfrit. s13
Orange street. contractor and build
er and operated by Nathan Cloud.
1904 West street, about $40 o'clock
this morning. The accident occur
red on the Causeway. south of Mar
ket street bridge and a street just
opposite TO the Pittsburgh oil CO.
plant. Mr.. Gravell sustained severe
decorations OF the head and face and
possible fracture OF the skull. He
has been in a semi-conscious con-
dltlon most OF the time since the ac-
cident. It is also feared he is in
jured internally.
Mr. Tobin, who wac driving the
car, Is also in a serious condition.
Three OF his teeth were knocked
out and he was otherwise injured
about the head, face and body.
Young Tobin was bringing the
coupe to Wilmington for
repairs to some minor part. The
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

PARIS, Puly IL Omitted Press -
An attempt was made TO assassinate
President Millerand Of France today
on the Champs Elysee as he was re-
turning from a military review held
in connection with the celebration
OF BastiIle Day.
CASTOR Bouvet, %, who fired three
shots into an automobile I'm which
he thought Millerand was riding,
was arrested after an attempt was
made to lynch him.
Bouvet confessed he was an an
archist and that he intended 10 kill
the President.
Il wanted TO draw attention to
the proletariat said Bouvet TO the
police.
The prisoner Is weli-known as the
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
MINECARS
DYNAMITED,
NON.UNION
MAN KILLED
Police, With Bloodhounds,
Hunt Perpetrators of
Latest West Virginia
Outrage
MINERS, OPERATORS
OPPOSE U. S. BOARD

MoRDUE. W. Va, July Il Omit
ed Press).ZExplosion Of a dyna-
mite cap killed one non-union miner
and injured nine others here today
Two nat cars just ahead OF the
one In which the men were riding
to work were blown 10 splinters.
Special wrecking crews are being
rushed TO the scene by Charleston
officials
Victims OF the blast were employ
ed by the Mordue Colliery Coal
Company. State police led by blood
hounds took up the trail OF men be-
lieved TO have placed the dynamite
on the track.
WASHINGTON. July Il United
Press). - Another communication
from President Harding clarifying
HIS proposal for arbitration OF the
coal strike is expected by this after
noon or early tomorrow.
Both sides TO the controversy
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.) +.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
GOVERNMENT ASKS CITY
TO KEEP MAILS MOVING
Nv CASE TRAINS STOP

not walked out. but had refrained
from reporting for duty this morn
ing. Instead of going 10 the shops,
the men went 70 the Labor Temple
and signed the strike roll.
1t was stated by the Pullman
leaders that Is additional workers
had stopped work. reducing the total
number Of employees at the plant TO
l3 out OF a total OF $50 who normally
were employed According to -
ports which could not be verified.
the Pullman company IS considering
Continued on Page ThIrte-ny
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
GARBAGE PILED
TINCINERATOR
Collector Healy Gathers 1t
Faster Than 1t Is Con-
Sumed
SAY NEW PLANT WILL
REMEDY SITUATION

Failure Of the present Nye in
clnerating plant TO burn the
garbage fast enough and not failure
Of Contractor Sylvester Healy 10
collect it, is the principal difficulty
with the garbage situation in VIII
mington today.
This fact was learned by an in
vestigation made by representa-
tive OF The Evening Journal.
The defect however, will be rem
edied on Monday when the new
Davis incinerating plant with a ca
pacity Of rs tons every "a hours
Will be put in operation for the
first time.
An Investigation made at the plant
this morning showed that practical
ly all the time tons OF garbage Is
piled up in the plant awaiting con-
sumption because of the small
capacity OF the Nye incinerator. 1t
is said that this plant. which was
built about a year ago. was suppos-
ed TO have capacity OF fom As to so
Continue. on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

A gain Of 80 more men was re-
ported today by leaders Of the
strikes at the Todd's Cut shops Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and at
the Pullman Car shops. officials
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad ad-
mitted a detection of II workmen
from the engine house and back
shops. Pullman officials declined
to make any statement.
or the SO men reported TO have
struck 20 were from the Pennsyl-
vania shops. II was explained at
the Labor Temple that the men had
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
MANY Enjoy TIE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the CLASSIFIED
advs. and II your name Is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for twp Cwar tax paid) TO see
the special production "Beauty's
Worth" at the Queen. and William
Farnum, in "shackles OF Cold" az
the Majestic. Saturday night ose
page 23 today.