davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
L0NG.DRAWN-oUT ELooUENCE
Speeches That Occupy Day May BE
Brilliant, but Are Apt to Be
Somewhat Tiresome.

There was commercial case Of
land, IN which ii was expected that
one at least of counsel would take
eight days for his speech. with all
respect for learned professor, but In
amicuble candOr, II is hard not TO com.
miserute any Judge that may have to
listen TO speech of this length. II
may be made 10y the cleyerest and
msst eloquent Of men but the fact Is
that by the eighth day, the facts and
the tropes Of the FIRST are pretty well
faded. The value of these long
speeches by counsel consists largely
In the notes that the Judge has taken
provided he followed the argument
which Is by no means always the cuse.
We have, TO be sure, the splendid per.
furmanccs at Warren Hastings i'm.
pcachmcnt, whore we are assured that
ladies' Of the most exalted station
swoOncd In sheer admiration and aw.
ful wonder nt the genius displayed.
SO be lt; they swooned, though we
have TO point out that swooning at
that period was u pretty general nc.
compllshment; nevertheless, II Is fair
90 say that Burke and Fox and Sherl.
dan in point Of fact were rather above
the average counsel I'm eloquence,
though Sergeant Saunders could have
made any Of the three Took foolish"
on his own ground.-Chrlstlan Science
Monitor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
SUSPENDED PAYMENT IN CASH
How British Government Saved the
Situation When country's Financial
Solveney Was Threatened.

In the great war which England com.
mcnccd with France IN 1893. the first
four years snw fiOO. 10000 added to the
national debt, without amy material
advantage being gained. So much coin
had left the country for the payment
~ troops abroad and as subsidies 20
allies That the bank, during 400, be.
gan to feel difficulty In satisfying
demands made on II. AZ the close Of
the Gear people began 60 hoard coin
und 10 make runs upon the county
hanks. These applied 20 the Bank of
England for help, and the consequence
wus that n run upon II commenced In
the lnttcr part N February, 1907. This
great establishment could only keep
Itself ailont by paying In slxpcnccs.
Immediate Insolvency was expected,
when on February 20, the government
stepped IN with m order In council
authorizing the notes ~ the hank ns
legal tender until such time hs proper
remedies could hc applied. This sus'
pension Of cash payments wns attend
cd by the usual effect of raising the
normal prices Of ull articles
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
no PROPERTY TAX-NO DIRECT TAX
NO INCREASE IN AUTO LICENSE FEES
M ulppgASE nF cFCOTINE TAY

Keep these tIrco facts in mind The present auto lie
gasoline tax will pay both the principal and interest ON
under thi amendment, and viii yield an annual surplus bc
laln hghwnv work No additional laxation OF any kind
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
ChaS. S. Rudeen
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY Commissioner

1t am nominated and elected
] win give for the benefit OF the
county OF Multuomah a business
administration of county affairs,
cndeavoriug TO eliminate useless
and expensive conflicts between
city and county governments, TO
the end that county affairs may be
more economically conducted, the
taN rate lowered and by coopera-
tion with the City OF Portland the
public be better served
/ direct your attention To my
thirty years record as a business
man IN Portland as a guarantee that
] will be able TO perform the duties
OF such office.
Paid advertisement
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07

"After the lapse of centuries Shake
speare's humor is still fancy.
"WellY
That's the real test OF real humor,
is Il notf
II don't know about that. People
still laugh at the mother-in-law joke
at the vaudeville shows ana IL dates
back 10 the stone agc"-Blrmlngham
Age-llenld
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Always Hope.

The fashionable physician walked I'm,
IN his breezy way, and nodded smil'
lngly M mis- patient.
"Well, here | am. Mrs, Adams" he
announced what do you think Is the
matter with YOU this morningT
doctor I hardly know" murmured
the fashionable patient languidly,
"ANhnI Is NOW f"-llfe.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
After Many Trials,

"He took my bali" said a youngster
when reproycd Tor lighting with
another boy.
"nld you Try TO get Il from him
peaceahlyT
"Nes'm."
"lIow many times ala you tryi'
Il tried once, twice thrice and
force, and l didn't get II until the last
time. ."-BOston Transcript.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07

In order to Insure a change OF as.
'ertisement the copy for such change
should reach thls Office not later than
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock .. m.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

campaign for 100000 for new buildings and endowment
100000 for permanent endowment Campaign now on for
100000 TO provide pension for retiring teachers.
Temple University 100000, For general endowment
s5 per cent increase proposed
Lafayette College $4,000 100000 FOR general endow-
and increase Of salaries or 30 per cent
already made; 100000 for buildings.
Georgclowit College kentucky, 100000. All FOR IN
crease Of salaries 35 per cent Increase proposed
University OF Chattanooga sJ0O000 100000 ftr gen
endowment 100000 for salaries Of pres
ent stan 100000 FOR buildings.
Centre College s5O0ooo began March 1919 S2o000o for
general endowment 100000 for OF salaries OF
present siaH
Musklngum College. 100000 100000 for general en-
dowmonl 500 increase for each professor about 20 per
cent increase proposed; s2O0OoO. for buildings.
ST. Johns College. $4,000, was started in January
General endowment increase Of salaries 10 be determined
pro rata, about 20 per cent. increase proposed
Marietta College S5ooO0O by commencement, 1920
General endowment perhaps 50 per cent. increase OF
salaries Of present sa percentage increase not yet de-
cded
Worcester Polytechnic Institute 100000 for general
endowment Salaries VIII be raised
University OF the South lsewanee), si0OoOOo. For
general endowment Salaries increased 20 per cent
September 1919
The George Peabody College for Teachers, 100000
For general endowment purposes additional courses and
instructors.
Association Of Wisconsin Colleges t9), s5oOOooO
tBeolt Campon Carroll, Lawrence, Marquette Uni
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
nELAMARE IN NFFAIRs

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, March 29-At he
business meeting OF The Home and
school Association last Friday night 10
the public school house it was decided
90 retain the former officers OF the
parent-Teachers Association IN office
Daniel Carroll Of Columbus. Ohio.
Is spending some time here with his
daughter, Mrs. Lionel Bright
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Clark and
family, and Mrs, Alice Clark returned
home Saturday after spending the
winter in Palm Beach
Fred Beybold and children OF Lans-
downe, Pa. spent yesterday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Frank Rey-
hold
Mrs. Norris Wilkinson was a Phila-
/ delphia visitor on saturday.
Miss Lucy Chairs. OF Philadelphia,
visited friends in town yesterday
The following Easter season program
of the Presbyterian Church has been
announced by ihe Rev. Robert C. PIT
zer
/ Tuesday, March 20 sermon topic
1 "Tho story Of Judas"
Wednesday. March 81. has been sci
aside by thc pastor as young people.
nights sermon topic, "The Leopard.
! Spots"
Thursday, April i-Sermon topic
"The Stream OF Time"
Friday, Apru 2-sermon topic, "The
! Cross Of Christ"
Saturday. April 3-SermOn topic "The
Masters Preparation preparatory
! service
Easier Sunday-Morning Easier com
I munioR: sermon theme; "Thc Power o
/ His Endless Life Evening, a sneca
song service by the choir
John nslyuaple lhe formcr v NJ
( c. A. man al Fort DUPONT win hay,
! chavez nf lhe serNices ihls eYenlng.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

yersty, Milton, Northneld Rpon. Miwaukee-Downer)
About 80 per cent in each for endowment 70 IN
crease salaries
Kansas Wesleyan University 100000 Haf Tor ehao"-
men ana half for buildings About 10 per cent increase
OF salaries Is proposed.
Tufts College, campaign for indefinite amount plans
not yet definitely worked out.
ohio Wesleyan University, campaign viii De lauhcheu
as soon date amount not yet agreed upon
Bowdon College. no set sum-
Only ten colleges reported campaigns IN prosFes7
or contemplated Three Of these report alumni cahpasn
FOR memorials for their students and alumni VINO gave
their lives IN the war. Purdue University reporting
campaign FOR 100000 for student Union ana Memorial
Building"
Yale University, through the Alumni University fuuu
an association established since 1890 hopes TO secure
s5oOOOO for the new salary budget The trustees OF TINS
fund may set aside such portions Of as they choose
either as income or as endowment. Through This iunu
Yale men have been encouraged to make annual con-
tribuons usually through class organizations. sincs
1890 the receipts from this fund have reached toa o
so Of which siO7222s2 is principal fund ana
siiOii9595 was set aside for income
And Delaware College, too, must be taken care o.
sooner or later Pierre s. dupont and his associates
who have done so handsomely for that institution
cannot be expected to do It all They should have sub
slanta help frbm tho people OF Delaware, who should
have profound interest in the future OF the college ana
the anliased Institution devoted to the education Of
women.
Both need assislancel They should receive I'll
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
OVER THE roP.

iTH si22 5i5 in hand reported and with many SUP
w scriptons su'io go the list The total Tor inc
Jewish War Relief drive bids fair 20 go well toward me
si5oOo0 mark before It closes formally In he ho'el
dupont tonight
Nathan Miller chairman Of the committee ana ms
associates are deserving unsilned praise for the man
ner in which they conducted the campaign in the face
OF post-war handcaps which would have dsheariened
men less firmly determined 10 send The drive over the
tor.
They fertYzed The neld so wen before the campasn
actually started that Jews and Gentles and Protes'anl
and Catholics plunged into the work. shoulder to shoulder
and refused to take for answer How wei pela-
wareans responded is shown by the figures cited above
During the many drives conducted here under Genl'e
auspices Delaware Jews co-operaled heartily ana con-
tribued literally They cast their bread upon the waters
and now It has back TO them and created an era OF
good-feelng and good-felowship that viii operate woe
somely in every community in our commonwealth
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
DIR. PETTINGILL SEES
CHRIST0S COMING

Predicting the coming Of Christ the
Rev William L. Pettlnglll, pastor OF
North Baptist Church, preached on
'The Red Terror" before his eongre-
gallon last night. The world is suffer-
ing from a lack OF proper leaders, Dr..
pcltingill declared, and without leaders,
Russia. Germany, Austria and many
other countries are great red mob
which will eventually ruin themselves
and the entire world unless something
happens 20 remedy the present condi-
iions The remedy, the preacher said,
viii be the coming OF Christ.
Dr. pettingill interpreted Nehuchad-
nezzar's dream OF the calf with head Of
gold, body OF iron and feet of clay as
a prediction OF the passing OF the en-
pires OF The world The gold, represent
ing the absolute monarchy OF Babylon
the silver me limited monarchy Of
Mcd0-persia. Rome the brass and iron,
and The clay feet lbe modern B0lshe-
Wiki. lie said mat an absolute monarchy
was the highest form or government,
pointing out That when Christ rules in
The New Jerusalem ihc form Of govern
ment VIII be the greatest dcspotism
that The world las ever known" A
dcspotism is an right" hc declared III
The despot is what he should be. lts
not The monarchy, It's the monarch thai
has always been at fault.
II would hate TO see the United
States a pure democracy said the
speaker, with so many Impure Demo-
Gratis. / do not use Democrats in The
party sense. AS a matter of fact there
Is more iron Of monarchy in ihe hands
OF Woodrow Wilson Than in any other
country or form Of government in the
world"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
ruEm ruLL SAME sunscnInEp.

~ ELAVAREANS have contributed their full share OF
~ the s25O00o fund needed to rear on the Marne in
France the mammoth statue that is to show the high
water mark Of the Hun invasion OF France in the great
but nl-siarred drive toward Paris.
- Henry r. was the head Of the Americas GIFT
to France" campaign in Delaware lie built UP an or
ganzation, yitazed It and headed 1t toward the goal
lie kept busy by day and by night un the fun quota
asked Of the people had been subscribed but not enough
In addition TO pay the campaign expenses That minor
amount siil must be subscribed and belagfd returns
should be rushed 10 him.
u every chairman has done as well Americas hand
some gift 10 France fully assured ana In few years
u VIII ne On object Of sympathetic interest to millions
OF persons distributed an he >Norld but c,peciy
to millions or frcuenen ond AmerlcahS >lo ,in view
the statue as merely ne outward visible ssn on N
inward and spiritual affection existing between he two
nstons which have had 30 much 81 comnon ever since
the dark but glorious days of the American olullou
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
srssEy TALKs RAsERALL

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 29-Business
men OF this city viii meet tonight In
the hail OF the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment to formulate plans for placing
fast baseball team on the diamond this
season. An effort no doubt win be made
within The near future to hold meet
ing here to which representatives from
the different towns in the county will
be invited to attend, so that a circuit
may be formed. Local fans are inter
ested al this. time In having a league
formed TO consist Of players residlns
IN the county and there is a likelihood
OF a circuit being formed before sum
mer with Georgetown, Lewes, Mills
boro. Laurel, seaford, Milford, Delmar.
Bridgeyille, Dagsboro, Ffanksord and
Selbyyille represented.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
DELAWARE FIRST in
TRADE EDUCATION
! n Tbe Fvenlnr Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del. March 29.-Delaware
is the best organized State from n vo-
catlonal standpoint in the North Allan
tic region, made up Of eleven States.
This was the statement made by c..
II. Lane. Federal agent for the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, Wash
Dgton. d. e.. yesterday. when he
roughly inspected the work and orgsni-
zation OF the State Bureau OF Noea-
tiOnal Education, located at Delaware
College. Dr. Helm, OF the college
faculty, is State director for vocational
education having charge OF all the work
in the State in trades and industries
home economics and agriculture under
the Federal vocational law.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
MISS LYMAN ENTERTAINs.

speoial TO The Evening journal
NEWPORT, March 29.-AIiss Leila
Lyman had as her guests over the
weekend several girls from the Berwyn
High School basketball team. Those in
the party were: Miss Wingard,
teacher in the Berwyn School; Misses
Mary Lehman, Dorothy Young, Mary
Eachus. Louisa Mercer, Rebecca Mar
ron. Miriam Jones, Dorothy GamDle.
Jeanette Todd, Anna McGlnley and
Madeline Croft.
Other guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Woodward, Misses Ethel
Woodward and Fances Bali. OF New
port, and Layton Smith, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
AII..sTAns nnGANIyEn-

) The All-Siars baseball club would
liketo arrange game swllh any IS to IL
years old boy team. Send challenges
90 Alice Phillips 10. S36 Poplar street.
The lean consists Of Alice Phillips,
pitcher: Charles Worlhinglon, catcher
Ben Sklar, short-siop, Joe Cannon first
base; Charles Richards third base
Victor Adams, second base; Harry
Leach, right field; Paul Conner, center
0eld; Robert Bloodwell, left field
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
pam suNpAY an sTANToN.

Special 70 The EVenlng journal.
STANTON. March 29.-Palm Sunday
services were held in St. James Epis-
c0pal Church here yesterday. The
lchurch was beautifully decorated with
palms and palm branches Miss Lewis
and Naida Miller. twin sisters. OF Holy
Trinity Church, Wilminglon, gave sew
cral vocal duets and Miss Lewis sang
"The Palms" J. +. Parks preached.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
TAKE PERMITS FOR
0NLYSIX HOUSES

OF the thlrly-fOur permits issued by
Building Inspector Ellis r Preston last
week. aggregaing a total valuation Of
S35S,el5. only one was for a dwelling.
Thus far during the present month only
six permits haye/been issued for con-
siructlOn Of houses.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
NAIInNAI TnEATnE

within oar Gates VIII appear IN
this theatre Thursday afternoon and
evening for The henent or hundreds
who were turned away This is a =
reel picture. composed Of colored stars.
owned and made by same people ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
JACOBs GOES no TINT.

Harry Jacobs. baseball and bowling
fan, and for years interested in the In
Flint, Michigan TO accept a position
with The General Motors Corporation.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
NJNyILsiINcTON.
nnnrs ID IhIs Mnek.

Monday-p. r. Rat Non-Pariisan
Tuesday-Brack-EX at Delaware Eiec-
trlc
Thursday. NJ. n. C. at Baldwln's.
Friday-Brandywine at Water De-
poFiment.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

One Of the wonders OF the British
Dairy Association was a Danish appll-
.ance for keeping milk fresh for two
years or more. No preservatives are
used.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
QJOITS
Games This Week

NNTIIN0 7 II" - '77'''
Monday Seminole vs.. Matlahoon.
Wet>esday- -Osage vs.. llopockahack-
ing
Thursday -IliaWalha vs.. Andaslaka.
Friday -Len0pe vs.. Minqua
Saturday -Lenape vs.. Minqua; Apache
vs.. MaMaset.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

AA Nlinngtonafs VINO desire 10 use Inc bonhhluhii4
Service Recreation Feld at Tenth and King streets at
night.
Wilmington Community service,
Wilmington bel March 25fg20
Alr George Carter Editor The Evening Journal, VIII
mingiUn. Del
Aly dear Mr. Cariern might interest yon 10 know that
your timely editorial suggesting he lighting OF the COM
muny Service Recreation Field alrendy las been followed
and met With ihe cordial approval of those members
o the committee whom have been o1le to oOncern-
ing it
have spoken about It 10 the Mayor aud Mr. piersOn
he street and Sewer Department who believe that
your suggestion should be acted upon. and think That
before many days have passed lights will be provided for
those who wish TO the field after dark.
Accept my expression OF appreciation OF the service
The Evening Journal constantly renders the people OF
Wilmington through its practical sirsght-taking edl
torials. Very sincerely yours,
HAROLD KEATS,
Executive Oncer.
Good weather is herei
The Great outdoors has made It's call upon the old
and the youngl
Put up the electric lights and let's have the Recreation
Field a JOY by night well by dayl
10 is something worth doing
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
nrcnr,nox FIELD AND LIGHT.

IN ERE s biz Of news That VIII slve pleasure to those
III Nllmlnsonans who desire 10 the Community
Service Recreation Field at Tenth and King streets at
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
MAN WHO ROBBED YALE
 PROFESSOR IS CAUGHT
Charge of Bigamy May Also Be Brought Against
 Elm City Adventurer.

New Haven, Nov. 30.-Thomas Quigley, 25. arrested in Newark, N. J., upon request of the New Haven police, will be extradited to stand trial on a number of charges. A detective went after him today. Quigley. first arrested for theft in 1914, and again this year for non- support of his family, served time for this and for contempt of court. He has a wife and three children. In 1917 he married at Middletown, Annie Curry of Peekskill. N. Y, who had come here with her sister to work in a munitions factory. A year old infant-lf the couple is being cared for by a relative of Quigley although the paternity of the child is not known to his relative. Miss Curry, who thought herself to be Mrs. Quigley, was arrested recently charged with theft. She was placed in the home of cure organization but last Saturday escaped only to be re-arreSted. From correspondence Quigley's address was obtained.
 The past summer a family reported to the police that their Is year old daughter had disappeared. They charged Quigley with representing himself to be single man and pay ing attention to the daughter. After her disappearance a postal card bear ing a New Jersey date came, stating that the daughter was on her way to California. ..
 The police, however, are more in- terested in charges that Quigley held up and robbed at guns point Professor c. C. Bauer of Yale uni versity, in Sachem's Woods on November 3, 1919, and also held up two trolley car crews on a street siding and took watches from each man.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
ENGLAND 7IzREA TENED NOT
 ALONE BY SLNN FEN, BUT
 ALSO BY THE UNEMPLOYED
ENGLISH GIRL WHO MARRIED SAILOR DIES Mrs. Allen of Plainville Met and Wed Husband in
 Plymouth.

Mrs. Rhoda Grace Allen, wife of Albert Allen of Hough street, Plain ville, died at the Hartford hospital Sunday night following a short illness. Mrs. Allen was the only war bride in
 Plainville. having come from Ply mouth. England. She was 23 years old and the daughter of Mir and Mrs.
 Phillip Yablsey. of Plymouth. Mrs Allen had only been in this country for six months. having waited for her husband to receive his discharge from the navy. The couple were married in
 Plymouth, exactly one year and ten months ago. Mrs. Allen. had apparent ly been in excellent health upon her arrival here. but of late had been complaining of not feeling we'll. She was taken to the Hartford hospital at o'clock Sunday afternoon. She lapsed into unconsciousness and, at times. did not know her husband. She died at o'clock that night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen made their home with Mrs. k. White of Hough street. Mrs. Allen worked for a short time after she came to Plainville. She made many friends and was a member of the Martha Rebekah lodge. She was also to be made a member of the Plainville Grange at the next installa- tion Besides her husband she is sur vived by her parents and three sisters. now living in England. They are Mrs. Hodge, Mrs Hurrell and Miss Nellie Yablsey. Her stories of England were always interesting and she was never in want of listener. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Bailey Undertaking parlors at o'clock. Rev. J. c. Ward will officiate. Burial will be in the West cemetery.
 MT. Allen saw service in the United States navy for three years. He was stationed in England for nine months He comes from Maine and has been a resident of Plainville for five years.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
15 HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Motor Bus, Filled With Workmen, Goes Over Embankment at Norris town, Pa, This Morning.

Norristown, Pa, Nov. 30.-Six' men were seriously hurt and nine others received minor injuries when a truck today skidded off the Ridge pike two miles southeast of here, and running down a 12 foot em mbankmen crashed against trees The truck which was carrying workmen to the Plymouth Magnesia Works at Plymouth. near here, is owned by the Humane Fire Co and was used daily in transporting workmen between Norristown and the magnesia plant. The driver, who was not hurt, lost control of the vehicle as it was speeding down grade, after crossing a bridge over the Pennsyl- vania railroad tracks of the Trenton freight cutoff. Before any of the riders could leap the truck smashed through fence and then sped down the embankment. At the bottom it crashed against a clump of trees, and then turned over.
 The most seriously hurt, all of whom live in Norristown and who are in the Montgo mery hospital are: Christopher Campbell, Marshall Black, Michael Miller, James Jablo, John Thompson. Frank Thompson.