davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

Thirty-two bodies, believed to be
those of Italians and other foreigners
murdered and robbed in attempting
to enter the United States, have been
recovered from the Rio Grande near
Lardo. A Mexican family Of SNUG.
glers is under suspicion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

An increase of / per cent In the
winter wheat acreage this year re-.
ported to date for Is countries, which
last year had 60 per cent of the total
worlds wheat area, both winter and
spring, is announced by the depart.
ment of agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

Additional copper circuits are to be
provided Altogether about 1873 cir
cult miles Of high grade copper wire
will be placed in connection with the
construction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

Physicians, druggists and veterf.
narians may now obtain alcohol per.
mits from the state prohibition al.
rector instead Of at Washington head.
quarters. according to an order issued
by Secretary Mellon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

For the first time in Chinese educa-
tional history correspondence schools
have been started here. They are IN
connection with the new school Of
civilization opened here by Liang.
Chichao, eminent Chinese scholar.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

From Pullman to Lewiston new
pole line will be built and the old one
removed. This covers a distance of
% IL miles. The entire project calls
for the placing of 110s poles and 1928
cross arms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

Twenty-Five native religious fan
atics were killed by insular constabu.
larry suppressing an uprising In the
island OF Pata. near Sulu. according
to a dispatch from Manila.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

The new United States cruiser Mil
waukee, sister ship to the Omaha. both
recently built at Tacoma, broke the
worlds record for speed on builders
trial run, making SO knots, OF Al
miles an hour over a course laid out
in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The
cruiser ran part of her trial against
a stiff wind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-01

Following conference with Chair.
man Lasker Of the shipping board,
the White House announced Presf-
dent Harding will return from his
Alaskan trip via Panama. sailing
either from San Diego or Los Angles
aboard the shipping board steamer
President Harrison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
FRANCE MAKES
MILITARY MOVE
tcontInuci from 80 Pasel

(contlnucd from First Page)
lions payments by Germany fall
due. The Cuno government is ex-
pected to ask a moratorium and
Italy and Belgium as well as France,
are opposed to this.
Belgium already has agreed to
joint action by the three countries
on the basis OF Poincare's plan re-
jected by the British and Italy. lean
ing more towards France than to-
wards England.
Premier Poincare instructed Louis
Barthou TO call an immediate meet
ing of the reparations commission
for notification OF Germany's alleged
default in coal payments.
John Bradbury. British member
OF the reparations commission, re-
signed. Two sessions therefore must
he held under the Versailles treaty
10 allow sufficient time for all to
have a voice in the arrangement.
The well-informe ed observers be-
lleve the march on the Ruhr will
begin.
French troops along the Rhine
will be reinforced it is believed,
and an advance guard will push
into westphalia and occupy the
richest German coal country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
Diti

ANDERSON-Tn this city on January :.
1928. Richardson Anderson. Relatives
friends Grand United order Of Odd
Fellows, and other orders Of which
he was a member are Invited 10 al
tend the funeral from the residence
or Henry America. li06 Tainau
street, on Monday afternoon, Janu-
airy 3. AZ ] o'clock. Services al
Union American Church. Tweifth
and French streets. Interment a.
Mt Zion cemetery. Body may BE-
viewed Sunday evening. from S to
Z o'clock.
McDowW.L--At Ekview. Pa. on
January 4. 1928 Sophie rusev. wife
Of Rev. Thomas r. Mcdowell Fun
eral Saturday afternoon. January
6th. a o'clock. New London Pres
hyterian Church Conveyance will
meet the i243 at Ekview.
HALf.-ln this city. on January 2. 1929.
William y. Hail. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at his
late residence. on the Lattimors
Farm. on Newport Pike. on Friday
evening. al $50 O'Clock. lntermeut
az Dover. Del. on arrival Of train
leaving Wilmington AT SIS A. NJ.
Saturday morning
this city on January n
1929. az her late residence. 2fS0 Mar
ket street. Anna. widow OF Richard
Mcclure. aged - years Reis-
lives and friends are invited 70 at
fenu the funeral services. IN
Brandywine NJ. +. Church. 22nd and
Market streets. on Saturday after
noon. January s. M ESQ O'Clock In
terInent at RiVerview cemetery.
.iUNTER-ln this city. on January
1923. Margaret F. widow OF Rich
ard Hunter. Relatives and friends
are invited t. attend the funeral
services. al the residence OF her
son lin law. Edwin *. McAHster
500 W. 25th street on Saturday
morning. January s. At n O'clock
lnterment az Greenhili cemetery
3 X Erin this ely. on January =
1923. Anna T.. Baker Funeral SER
vices a. her late residence $50 Mon
roe street. on Saturday afternoon.
January .. ~ o'clock Intermenf.
az Rivervlew cemetery
lOWNES-ln this city. on January q
1928. William d. Downes AGED IS
years, formerly OF Marshaiifon.
Del Friends may call az the Yeat-
man Funeral home, s19 Washing.
ton street on Friday evening.
Funeral services a. Bethel " IL
Church, Goldsborough. Nd. on SAL
urday morning. at n O'clock In
terment at Greensboroush. Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
The Evening Journal Largest Circulation
MILITIA GUARDS
MURDER PROBE

CONTINUED From First Pager
court house early. Long before tho
doors were opened to the public
hundreds from the surrounding
country were gathered on the large
lawn outside awaiting the event.
Under the windows of the Par
ish courthouse. where the ashes or
North Louisiana's bitterest feud and
murder mystery are to he sifted.
the boys OF the village romped and
played marbles. a toft warm wind
blew over the little village and a
bright sun beamed.
The boys OF the generation who
played with Daniels and Richards
were upstairs In the court room. A
deputy sheriff searched them FOR
weapons when they entered.
Presence OF four companies of
National Guardsmen here and &C
Mer Rouge nearby sent 10 prevent
the tanning OF hot ashes into flame
in the sifting-was a warning.
But in the ashes OF the feud that
has split the parish ara two EN-
bers that sill hold sulien glow.
Both were In the court room today
One OF them Is j. l.. Daniels.
father OF one OF the victims OF mask
ed terrorists. His talk r. biz
rambling and ne IL bent with age.
So wrought up with the horrors with
the fate OF his son at the hands OF
The mobs Daniels could hardly talk
20 newspaper men shortly before the
courtroom doors opened.
The other member is Mrs Thomas
F. Richards whose husbands body
was returned 10 her at Christmas a.
one OF the shattered horrors that "a
dynamite blast had brough, to the
surface or Lake La Fourche
Dry-eyed. composed. silent almost
TO the point OF taclurnity. she has
waited since Christmas ar the home
OF friend for the hearings 80 she
could testify and then go away.
Beneath a leafess tree sat Captain
J. X. Shpwith. He is an exriver
man and Ia now exalted cyclops or
the Morehouse Parish branch OF the
Ku Klux Khan.
Il haven't anything 10 say
I will be called TO testify.
but I guess I will"
do you still expect 10 he ar
rested in connection with the muir
der OF those two mem" he was
asked.
We'll. yee." he replied. Il ex-
pect so. Enemies OF the khan want
10 hang this crime on Us and
guess they might as well start on
me a. anybody"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
WORRIES PILE
Up EARLY FOR
LEGISLATORS
fconlInr- . from go rare.,

(Conilnr. from First Page)
visory committee appointed some
weeks ago by the Democratic State
Committee has been called for 10
o'clock Monday morning. This COM
mittee has not been as active in
giving assistance TO the Democratic
members in the legislation work as
ii had hoped 10 be- owing TO the III
ness of DIR. W. f. Hoey. OF Freder-
lea. state chairman. DR.. Hoey is in
the Homeopathic Hospital In VII
mington. and the call for Mondays
meeting was made by James II.
Hughes OF Dover.
It Is likely that the advisory
committee will confer with all the
Dem oc-stic members OF both
Houses and make some suggestions
relative 10 proposed legislation.
The House Democrats have ap-
pointed the following House steer
ing committee: Speaker Culver.
Representatives Brogan OF Whining
ton. Holcomb OF rural New Castle
Gray Of Kent, and Nelson OF Sus-
sex county.
John Il. Hutton. Dover attorney.
who was nominated for attorney OF |
the House at a Democratic caucus I
on Wednesday. was elected by the I
House yesterday afternoon. The Z
for William NJ. Hope. The legis- (.
lative attorneys are now William I
Salisbury, for the Senate, and Mr.. /
Hutton Tor the House.
The House yesterday adopted the :
rules OF the 1921 session to govern
the present session which provides
for the opening House session at 4
1880 o'clock each morning
Representative Collins. OF Newark.
who is chairman OF the House
appropriations committee has the
distinction OF having served as a
member OF the House IL the New
Hampshire Legislature some years
ago. Mr.. Collins at that time was
n business in New Hampshire but
since then has sold his business and
moved to Newark. He is a Frad-
nate Of the University OF Delaware
and was formerly president OF the
University Alumni Association.
Representative Collins plans 70 l.
-emian in Dover at night after the
work Of his committee starts TO get
leavy. Representative Nelson OF
Georgetown, an attorney. will be
secretary OF the appropriations com {
nittee and with Mr. Collins plans to
Keep A chart from day 10 day. the
hart 10 be checked up each night
II every appropriation that is asked
or in a bill introduced in the House.
In this way. Mr. Collins explains.
he House will know every minute
If the session the exact amount OF
appropriations carried by all bills
n the House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

cation in writing in such form as
may be prescribed by the state
Banking Commissioner.
Before a license shall be Issued
by the State Bank Examiner, he
shall make. or cause to be made, an
Investigation OF the condition and
affairs OF the applicant and Its gen
eral plan OF operation.
He shall investigate the moral
character and general fitness OF the
applicant. II an individual and OF
the members OF a partnership and
other officers OF each applicant. 10
discharge the duties reposed in them
and may examine any or all Of them
under oath.
He shall require the applicant
to submit TO him a mathematical
chart or calculation showing in de-
tail the operation of the plan OF in
vestment carried on or proposed to
be carried on for the purpose Of deter
mining whether the terms and condi-
tons OF same are OF such nature /.
as 10 insure the repayment OF the I
principal amount or amounts 4
actually received. together with I
a reasonable profit or accumu- /
atlon OF interest. within a /
time after demand and /
notice by the subscriber or pur-
,haser. which shall have been given .
md whether the same is equitable
and non-oppressive, is financially
md automatically sound, and that /
he contracts or obligations issued
" TO be issued. are practicable and
possible Of fufillment. and OF such
nature as To ensure the repayment
II the principal amount or amounts
.c.ually paid in nv the subscriber
IT purchaser, together with a reas-
nable profit or accumulation Of in
crest within a reasonable time after
office and demand by the subscriber
r. purchaser, and is equitable and
he shall refuse the
cense and forthwith notify the ap-
licant OF such refusal and specify
D the notice the cause or causes
lereof.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
TO DISCUSS PROPOSED
SCHOOL LAW CHANGES

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Jan. s. Or.
Harry V. Holloway. state Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction, will
deliver an address before the George
town New Century Club, on January
Is. The meeting will be open 10
the public. TO discuss proposed
changes 10 the school laws which
are expected TO come before the
General Assembly now In session at
Dover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
PRISONERS AID MEETING.

The Rev. w. 4. Nrooman, pastor
of the First Unitarian Church and
secretary Of the Prisoners Aid So
ciety will be the speaker AZ the an
nual meeting Of the Social Service
Club on next Tuesday night at Nc
ConnelIs Cafe. Sal Market st. Or.
Vrooman's subject will be The Re-
formation OF Criminals" The an
nual election OF officers will be held.
The meeting will start al o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
BRITAIN To
CALL ARMY
FROM RHINE
tContinued from FRS, Fase.J

tCoHtinued from FRS, FaseJ
OF independent action will prove its
folly and bring the French back TO
the British way OF thinking. it was
stated on high authority today.
The British cabinet has been sum-
moned to meet Immediately after
Bonar Law arrives from Paris when
Britain's attitude will be definitely
determined. II has been learned.
however. that the attitude will he
passive. British troops in all prob
ability will he withdrawn from tho
Rhine. The British members or
the repa rations commission will be
instructed to resign.
This latter move will require
France TO await sanction OF at least
two sessions Of the reparations COM
mission before taking independent
action This is provided for in the
Versailles treaty.
In accordance with the peace
treaty. appeal against independen
action by France could he made to
the League OF Nations which would
then appoint an impartial arbiter
Germany has recourse TO such an
appeal if she wishes to take ad- /,
vantage OF a..
In financial circles, it. was admit &
ted Britain is quite likely TO put the .
screws on France in a way that will /
make itself evident in a tumbling
France. Already. early this morning.
the French franc was down sew
eral points on the London exchange. I
The Italian lire also felt the pres
sure.
whether Britain would turn i'm
mediatsly to America and offer TO
Join In international action under
some such scheme as that proposed
by Secretary Hughes could not be
learned.
PARIS. Jan. Omitted Press) 49,
Were still allies" Premier Pom
care declared. clssping hands at the
Care Du Nord as the latter's train
pulled out.
The French premier went TO the
station fifteen minutes before train
limo and he and Finance Minister
De Lssteyrie held an animated con-
rersstion with the departing Brit
shers until the last whistle blew.
The final parting was most cor
iial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
e KILLED BY
RACE RI0TING
IN FLORIDA
CONTINUED From First Page)
posses 10 forcibly take Negro sus-
pect.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Jan. 3
Omitted Press) Fresh outbreaks
were feared today as a result Of a
race riot az Rosewood last night In
which 20 persons we're killed and a
score injured
Three OF the dead we're white per
sons. The majority OF the injured
were blacks.
Practically the entire white popu-
latlon OF Cedar Key. heavily armed.
was reported marching on Rosewood
in retaliation for the killings and
further serious trouble was antici-
pated by officials.
A general call for assistance was
sent TO peace authorities OF sur
rounding counties when Lervy coun-
~ officials found they were unable
10 stop the rioters.
The disturbance was the out
growth or an assault on Young
white woman by Negro az sum
ner. One black was lyncheG by a
mob az Summer after he confessed
20 aiding the guilty ones 10 escape
SUMNER. Ala. Jan. 8. Omitted
Press -Heavily armed whites have
surrounded a cabin al Rosewood
where a score OF Negroes are bar
ricaded and renewed rioting is fear
ed momentally according to advices
here today.
The whites were awaiting rein
forcements before making an attack.
Two whites and three Negroes
we're killed at the Rosewood riots
and disorders last night Many
we're wounded.
The riotlng. an outErowth OF an
assault on young white girl hared
when white men from Sumner went
10 Rosewood ana Joined a posse
one Of the Negroes. wanted
for the attack.
The blacks refused 10 give M the
suspect secreted in the Negro belt.
and the posse stormed the hiding
place. They were repulsed when
he blacks opened fire at close quar-
ers.
Boly Wilkerson. storekeeper and
Harry Andrews. lumber company
and dozen other
1eseigers were wounded The bat
lie lasted more than an hour. both
tides entrenehed in buildings. Hun
lreds Of shots were exchanged.
other Negroes I'm the section. terri
led. huddled in their huts and
prayed until daylight
The bodies Of Andrews and WIKI
,rson were I'm the centre OF the
lighting most OF the night but were
ecovered shortly before dawn.
When the main skirmish died
Town near midnight. guards were
around the barricaded
rouse and sporadic fighting con-
inued until sunrise.
The entire county was stirred
,ver the race war and hundreds Of
men, heavily armed. were re-
,orted hocking to aid the posse in
forming the Negroes sirongholds. /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
SENATE ASKS
WITHDRAWAL
Of /. 5. FORCE

CONTINUED From First Page)
shortly after Weeks announce
ment resolution authorizing the
President to order the return of all
United States troops from Germany.
az the earliest possible moment. was
introduced In the Senate by senator
Reed. Democrat. Missouri.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

wood.
Boys Club Clsss-Ten ears Of
white and ten ears OF yellow-First.
J. G. Armstrong, Marlborough. who
also won state championship; sec
ond. w. 3. Simpson. Houston; third.
George Cook. Newark fourth. Harry
CobauGh. Bridgeville; fifth. Stanley
Short. Cheswold.
Grange Exhibits-F'irst prize. hest
10 ears OF white corn, won by Hoe
kessin Grange. New Castle county:
second, by Harmony Grange. New
Castle county; third, by Capital
Grange, Dover; fourth, Center
Grange. Centerville, New Castle
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

BERLIN. Jan. 5.-CUnited pressO
Germany now Iooks TO America.
Beyond a perfunctory statement
that the Cuno government stands by
its previous position with regard TO
reparations. Official word was lack
ing. but Chancellor Crno got In
touch with American Ambassador
Houshton Immediately after word
was received OF the t-eakdown OF
the Paris parley.
Germany. 80 was learned, expects
the United States TO take hand, with
Great Britain in Strengthening out
the tangle.
As for France. the Germans ex-
pect invasion. The country is steel
ing itself against the first blast OF
French trumpets signalling an east
ward march OF Poilus from Mayence
into the Ruhr. Il Is believed here
France will strike after January 10.
The Press describes Frances atti-
tude as naked annexation greed for
German land with perverse thought
OF tearing German folk to pieces at
any price
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
UTILITY BOARD MEETING.

The first. monthly meeting OF the
year will be held by the Board Of
Public Utility Commsson. In the
reception room Of the Mayors office
Mt the Public Building tonight Re
ports from utility companies and
routine business will be considered.
, 1923-06-10
Carbon Deposits-How to Remove and
Prevent Them

Uniess you hzye had the Carbon 70
moved from your engine recently, this
Is the next job to do to get your car
d condition for the touring season.
Carbon deposit Is formed On top of
Tho pistona. valves, and on the cylinder
bead md makes It overheat and when
you advance the spark lever to climb
z grade. It makes the engine knock
badly.
To remove the carbon, FIRST drain
She radiator then remove the top water
connection Next remove all spark
pfugs and tie the cables back out Of
he way. Now remove the cylinder
4 kead bo}ts then Lift of the cylinder
head This win expose the piston
hseds md valves
Before you start 30 remove the e-
bon, plug up each Of the bolt boxes snd
rater passages, and cover over any
valve that Is open, also the Coil, Dis
kributor md Carburetor to prevent the
earbea dust and chips from getting on
, 1923-06-10

y Turn the engine over to bring two
bastons to the top of the cylinder. hen
with a putty knife or scraper, remove
the carbon from each piston top and
valve head. Get every particle of car
bon of, then finish by polishing with
emery cloth This will prevent the
tcnzboa from forming SO quickly again.
AFTER you have finished with the pis-
too Scrape the carbon from the cylin-
der head. When you have everything
lelesn and polished, carefully remove
all Gust and grit, then wipe the cylin-
der walls with a clean, oily rag.
When you have the cylinder head off,
the Valves should be examined and
~ necessary ground in, but space viii
not permit me to describe this opera
ition this week. Next weeks article
will show you how to perform this
operation
Carbon deposit Is cuused BY carry
ing the oil level too high, leaking pis-
ton rings or scored cylinder walls
allowing an excessive amount Of oil to
aeak into the cylinder head, causing an
oily, gummy deposit of carbon to form
wbfn the oil Is burnt II the Carbure-
pr Is too rich, the deposit Will be dry
land black like SCOT.
Always keep the oil at the CORRECT
hevel In the crankcase, never over-on.
Zoo much oil will soon cause the
Muffler to get clogged up as well as
ezuse carbon deposit in the cylinders.
When the Muffler gets clogged, the
exhaust gases cannot get away freely
an" a back pressure Is set up in the
CT iders. This prevents a full charge
of fresh MIXTURE being taken into the
cylinders, and Of course, results h .
, 1923-06-10

oats will be scattered throughout the
thirty~ix quare miles of the military
reservation. a rodent control district
ombracink several hundred square
miles surrounding he reservation re-
Gently was organized under n new law
and the poisoning of prairie dogs,
gophers and other rodents in this dis
trict is in progress. Poisoned oats for
use on the Fort Russell reservation
will be provided by the biological sur.
vey and will be distributed by soldiers.