davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

thimhorazo and Nathaniel 3u.on--
j. L. Fentrcss
Spring'icld--i.. G. Morrow.
bellevue Junior Hiah-AIgar Wool
folk.
rowhatan School ana Mathew +
Maury--Clydc Busby.
cambridge Junior !iigh-l;mma
Lamb.
Franklin-Lavinia Walden.
oak Grove-G. W. Morris.
fairmopnt-Helcn Dickinson.
Jcncrson---J. ID. Harris
Rurner-E. L. Smith.
John Smiih-Virgic Il. Gary.
Madison-Will,as c. Jones
Barton Heights. NJ. Davis
Highland Park--A. l.. Thoms
Grace Arcnts-Lucillc Harrison.
Elba--Amclia Schmidt
Stoncwall Jackson-II T. Cox.
Randolph-W. fl. Cooke
william + FoX-D. II. Ruckcr.
John Il. Cary-C. II. Dunaway.
Binicrd Junior High Ernest Sha-
wcn.
Robert T.. Iec-W u. Ellis
Bellevue Specia!-A Iippson Kirby
C"iorcd schools.
Armstrong Hlgh-w. NJ. Adams.
Webster Davis-C. G. Hancock
Gcorg" Mason and Twenty-nintf
Street.. c. Crouch.
Dunbar-C. Il. Givcns
Buchanan. r. Walker
Navy Hill-W. W. Townscy.
Bakcr--GnorEa T.. bennett.
Elizabeth Winston.
Moore and Ncwton-H. q. Carl
ton.
Sidncy-C. II. Dunaway
Providence pa-k-Mary Scott
Har;on Heights tcolorcd)-Georg'
T.. Bennett
The ncw principals are Algar
Wooifolk Bellevue Junior iii.l
school: T.. l.. Smith. RuGncr School
q. ". Morris. oak Grove school. III
most shaver. Einford Junior Hjg.
school; w W. Townscy. Navy iii
SchoOi IcCiorcdD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
PEN-MAR
The Mt. Vernon Hotel

pen MARS HOUSE OF SERVICE"
beautifully situated: running water
IN all rooms: cuisine uucNccllcd
Special low rates for Scptember
Booklet. W. GLEN TOWERS. prop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
EXPERIMENT FOR YEARS no FIND
WA ITO PRESERV We NEWSPAPERS
Since Wood Pulp Superseded Rags in Manufacture of
Ncwsprnt Problem of Keeping Files for Future
Generations Use Has Been Serious One
f,uport Paper From .inpnn.

publishers in order that their papers
may l." preserved IN the library
archives.
Iinport Piper From .inpnn.
The tissuepaper used in the pro-
cess is imported from Japan. where
IT is made by hand. 1t is applied
with rice paste. and adds only one
thousandth OF an inch 10 an inGi-
vidual sheet, making u volume about
ono inch thicker than IL would be
ordinarily.
The paper problem is acute only
In the case Of papers printed on
ground pulp stock" continued Mr
Lydenbcrg
Papers OF the present norton arc
certain of complete GiSIu. ,gration
within short time. Paper makers
could make better stock IL the pres
sure for speed was not so great. and
more time could be taken to wash
the chlorine and other bleaching clc-
ments from the pulp. But makers
must Keep their cost down. and that
usuaiiS means weakening OF quail
ty."
Mr.. Gutenberg said that extensive
experiments with chemical solutions
put on new stock ~ spray or brush
mad failed. because no chemical treat
incnt would patch up torn sheets, nor
MI In broken spots. The use OF
chiffon. or thin light silk, also failed
10 come w to the tests made with the
japanese paper
Continue Experiments.
experiments are being continued
nj Tho library, Mr. Gutenberg said.
with the hope that some still pro-
cess OF preservation may be found.
lie SAID experiments also were being
made with an American nanufac-
tured hssuenapcr.
we may also use this rnethod ia
preserve old books he added "as
IT VIII work out the same there as
with the newspapers"
The New York method. Mr. I.yden-
berg said. is now used by Chicago
newspaper
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
PASSOVER.

ASsovER the feast of uneavened bread to he ceie
bratod this year beginning Friday evening, April q
and continuing week the concluding service OF The hoi-
day failing Friday, April 20 II VIII be observed gen
orally by all Jews Wilmington and throughout the
state Of Delaware.
Tho festival Of Passover, called in Hebrew "Pesach'
reaches back to remote antiquity when It was observed
10y the carly Hebrew tribes agricultural spring fes
tlval AT an early perad Pesach transformed into
festival celebrating the redemption OF the Hebrews from
Egyptian slavery
BY connecting this festival with the wondrous deliver
the Hebrews from the Egyptian yoke new intent
was provided for It's observance The festival and the
ritual ceremony observed during the days in which
Is is celebrated among Reform Jews eight days among
the Orthodox not only Identified with the Exodus OF
the children OF Israel from Egyptian tyranny but fur
her svnbozes Joy IN the triumph Of liberty and free
dom byer oppression and slavery.
The festival Of Pesach was used by the as
means Of consecrang the Jewish home to God who is
regarded as the Redeemer and Protector OF Israel The
story Of the deverance OF their forefahers from bond
age slavery reminded the Jews Of Gods provdentia
guidance gave them confidence in their nna redemp
tion from an oppression and woe.
The Passover feast endowed the Jew with
endurance during the dark night OF medieval bgotry
This trust in the Keeper Of Israel" who sumbereth not
nor seepeh sustained the Jews during the severest hard
ships Upheld by the confident hope that lsraes glorious
redemption opened the gateway OF liberty to all who are
oppressed Passover be regarded the festival
OF liberty for all mankind.
During the Passover week the "Matzoth," uneavened
bread is eaten. This food described the bread OF
ancton," is symbol reminding the present generation
hasty Exodus OF Israel from the land Of oppression
The feast OF Passover ushered with home cere-
mony the "Seder," held the Of Passover. An mem
bers OF the family participate in its observance. The
ritual OF the Seder includes the reading Of richly adorn-
tale OF deverance The Hagadah" wherein the various
events leading up the Exodus and Immediately follow
ing told
The Seder" celebration radiaes exuberan spirit OF
thansulness and joy The symbolism Of the Seder re-
fleets the circumstances OF the ensayement OF the Child
rem OF Israel in Egypt as as the hopeful outlook for
the nnal triumph Of freedom for all mankind
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MANAGER HARKINs.
From the Dover State News

From the Dover State News.
All Delawareans and especially
those who have ever had occasion
to stay at the Hotel DUPONT, in Will
mington. greeted with sincere pleas
ure the announcement that Harry
Harkins has been chosen to succeed
Ernest S. Taite, who resigned, as
manager OF that hotel, the change to
become effective on June 1. There
will OF course be a great many per-
sons who will regret Mr.. Taite's de-
parture. for he counts his friends
throughout the State by the score,
but their regret will be in a measure
tempered by the fact that his genial
assistant, Mr.. Harkins, is to succeed
him.
While Mr.. Harkins is a young man
he has had extensive experience in
hotel work. beginning as a boy as
clerk at the Clayton House under the
management of Harry Bothman.
When the Hotel DUPONT was opened
on January Is. 1913, with Mr.. Taite
as manager, be became chief clerk,
subsequently advancing to the post
Of assistant manager. which posi-
ton he has filled ever since. He is
thus very we'll equipped TO step into
Mr.. Taite's shoes, and the hotel is
to be congratulated that it has Sc
cured so able a successor to the re-
firing manager.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MAP OUT Child
WELFARE WORK
Physicians Will be Asked TO
Serve on Medical Ad-
visory Board
RURAL WORK TO
BE EXTENDED

The newly-appointed Child Welfare
Commission will invite several rep
resentative physicians from different
parts Of the State to act as a Medi-
cal Advisory Board to assist the
Commission in determining certain
matters Of policy in regard to the
conduct Of its work.
It has also been decided that i'm
mediate steps should be taken to
decide a full time Medical Director
for the health activities of the Com
mission and that plans would be
developed for engaging paid medical
service at the child health centers
physicians have thus far given free
service to the Health Centers. The
Commission feels that its child
health work has now assumed such
proportions that it would not be
proper for the State to continue to
ask the physicians to give their time
wholly without compensation any
more than it would be right for
teachers to be expected to work
unpaid.
The Child Welfare Commission
will take over and further develop
the child welfare work developed
under the Reconstruction Commis-
sion. It will operate child health
centers and will extend its work in
various ways so as to increase its
service in all parts of the State. A
travelling child health center will
probably be equipped and sent to
The rural districts that are remote
from established child health CEN
ters.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SOON WILL BE IN FULL SWING.

NNENfBERs OF the Kiwans Club are displaying com
Ivl mendabe activity with respect to me approaching
school election in Wilmington
They have appointed special committee to act in con-
junction with committees appointed by other civic organ
cations. 10 1t that only good and efficient are
nominated and elected under Senator Robersons Seven
Commissioner law
other organizations beginning to wake up in this
matter and in a short time the fight for efficiency in
school administration here will be in full swing
The Rotary Club set Its machinery in motion yesterday
and Ia little while il too. VIII be cooperating
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

betrayed in the following paragraph.
impartially quoted from Hearst's
American;
Business men are seeing red.
They commenced seeing red
with their drive on radicalism.
They branded every one who
had a progressive thought as
'parlor Bolshevist.' and persons
have been secretly arrested by
paid spies on manufactured in
formation and often deported
without cause"
This, II the Bishop will forgive the
vulgarism, accounts for the milk in
the cocoanut. Whether you make
something different OF a police de-
tective by calling him a paid spy"
is neither here nor there. But de-
portation is not a punishment. Ban
ishment cannot be inflicted upon an
American citizen. When an alien in
this country announces dissatisfac-
tion with our government, together
WIN QGolAd ~ oNtl AlALgM H. we
humanely return him to his own
country We infict no moral wrong
upon him. Clearly. in his opinion
his is better country than ours
Countries claiming to be more demo
cratic than this treat such people in
far more summary fashion.
That the Cathedral OF st. Johr
the Divine should lend itself to soap.
box stun Of this sort is, Of course
the affair Of the Dean and Chapter
Business men have at least sufiicien
liberty left to think that the pulpi
there was designed for other uses
even for teaching them economies
politics and sociology" II there is 4
preacher sufficiently competent t
do so. But this one holds a brie
for the Bolshevists, and his Episco
pal orders give him an altogether
unfair advantage. Was it the Bol
shevists, or the business men," whit
built and endowed the Cathedral o.
st. John the Divine?
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SCHOOL DETECTIVES AND INSPECTIONS.

nR CLIFFORD j. SCOTT. superintendent Of public
~ schools Wilmington. asserts that. as result OF
The medical inspection and treatment OF children defects
such children had been reduced thirty per cent in nve
o. The schools in which surveys have been made TO
tain te practical results attending health restoration
and conservation work
lna' Is exceedingly gratifying news but It does stop
~ ha' DIT Scott makes the further significant statement
That not only the defects decreased onethrd but
children who heretofore have seemed Indifferent have
pisn'enea pereeptiby since undergoing the treatment
work " '' s0o
He extent 10 which effectiveness exists in our schools
is shown clearly by the fact that ~ toes oh,,.-s-
spected 6i2 more than nifty per cent were tound 70 n.
defective. "
It is not surprising, therefore, that our school supD
tendent recommends continuance Of such nspector
work He would be remiss in the discharge OF his dut,
were he to pursue any other course.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Episcopal BoLsheuiSnl
(FrOm the Wall Street JOurnal.)

Bishop Charles d. williams, OF
Michigan. preached in tho Cathedral
of St. John the Divine on Sunday.
lie INDUCED in a sweeping denunoia-
ton OF American business men, and
OF what no was pleased to call their
commercial conscience" lie re
spects the American business man In
tho sphere to which he belongs" But
il is difficult to guess what that
sphere may be as the Bishop declines
to accept leading from him on econo-
mics. politics or sociology.
Let 1t go at that, II there is such
a being In existence as the Bishops
business man" But when he goes
on to state that the open shop
movement Is to crush labor. right or
wrong" and that 1T will inevitably
turn into sudden revolution. be-
cause they (whoever they" may be-
attempt to stihe the equality Of op-
portunity." modest comment be-
comes useful.
Does the Bishop consider that
equality OF opportunity is bound up
in the closed shop? He appealed to
Americas soldier dead" and "the
vision for which they fell" which
was. apparently a vision Of the
trades unions refusing work to the
unemployed survivors Of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force. This sort
OF ranting usually refutes itself, but
it is still astonishing to hear from a
leader OF the Church that the closed
shop is synonymous with equality
OF opportunity"
Bishop Williams was doubtless in
close sympathy with the Bolshevist
Investigation OF the steel strike, made
under the camoufage Of the Inter.
I church World Movement So fan
his destructive arguments her,
quoted are merely an attack upor
what he pictures as capital" Bu
the real animus in his remarks i,
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DIVINE RIGHT.

NEWSPAPERS lately have been printing picture OF
Y former Emperor Carl Of Austria and his family in
their temporary home in Switzerland There sits Carl
dNesed OF the uncomfortable trappings Of royalty, and
wearing neat business suit
As Carl Hapsburg he looks like any father who has
home from the onoe and passing the lovely spring
evening the front porch. surrounded by his family
The family presents a picture Of contentmen in which
Carl Hspsburg the point Of saying Ma, this is
the lifew
But Divine Right" comes along and says 'Car Haps-
burg what do you mean by sitting here your porch
taking it easy? Think OF yourself Hapsburg Sinking
your divine missonF
Whereupon Carl stepping Of the picture Of content
ment tries pful return from Elba. And the sad world
seeing The little playing Napoleon at length discovers
something to laugh at
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TAXING BACHELORS.

(tAsIuNG about for new sources OF revenue several
~ States are picking on bachelors The Legislature
OF Montana has voted TO tax them 50 a year each.
The tax S small but is the principle right
The takers proceed on the assumption that all bach
elors are selfcenered lot who have only their selfish
selves 20 for.
what Of those bachelors who, In order 70 devote
their lives invalid parents other dependent relatives,
make sacrifice Of their more romantic anectionsf
Should these be penalized by special taxes2
And what OF those bachelors who think they
cety that by making choice OF wife they avoid
making bad choice Such policy deserves, al least
respect and consideration.
The bachelortax would assess penalty against man
who remains single rather than make a mistake while
continue 10 give legal sanction 10 the folly Of the
who leaps into matrimony before he looks only Il
/ land in divorce court later.
Of course there be objection 70 taxing bachelors
who stay single just because it is convenient anC
comfortable be single than married But how such
sackers TO be DISTINGUISHED from bachelorsby y-crcum
stance and bachelors-on-prlno
! Taxes on bachelors not new. The ancient Romans
tried punish bachelors by enaotng law that declared
an bachelors incapable Of nhertng legacies However
fhe law brought relief and the hgh-lvng bachelor
population is blamed in part for the decline and fall o
the Roman empire
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Spirit of the
DeImGrUid Press
BUSY SCENES AT BOWERS.
From the Dover State News.

From the Dover State News.
The development work at Bowers
Beach is speeding up with ne advent
OF real Spring weather. and by the
time the water OF the bay is warm
enough TO permit bathing the resort
will present far different appear
ance than in past years. Although it
will take some time to complete the
entire program planned by the Bow
ers Beach Corporation yet the work
is being pushed as rapidly as posi-
bic. and before the end OF the sea-
son Old Bowers will be a watering
place OF which the State may well
feel proud.
There is every indication that the
coming summer season will be an
unusually warm one. and in that
event tile beach resorts will draw
thousands OF persons from all parts
of the Peninsula. And there is no
doubt but that the people OF Della
ware will give their liberal patron
age 20 the various amusement de-
vices that are TO be established at
Bowers. And there liberal patron
age and unqualified support will
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BmrMNs rHREArrNED srRIKE.

L NLEse there be an adjustment or the questions in
~ dispute between employers and employees between
now and mat time tho big strike Of mine railway
few hours
Earnest efforts are being made by Premier Lloyd George
and other members OF the British Ministry To avert such
national calamity, and it may that at the eleventh hour
they will succeed in bringing about composition Of the
differences.
such result greatly is to be desired because the tying
up Of British transportation would be attended by harmful
results not only in all parts OF Great Britain but also in
all parts Of the world
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AN APPRECIATION

VNHoMAs W. LAMONT, chairman OF the American Com
Il mtee for the China Famine Fund, has sent to us
the following letter:
New York April "a, 1924.
To the Editor OF The Evening Journal
Dear Sir-1he American Committee for China Famine
Fund kccny appreciates the generous help which through
the publication from time 10 time OF conditions in China
newspaper has given to the movement TO raise funds
for the suffering Chinese.
The need or help is pressing and, therefore, your as
sance has been most timely Certainly you should have
the satisfaction OF knowing that your practical cooper
alton has undoubtedly been the means OF actually saving
human life. We trust that you Will from time to time
continue your good services by publishing such facts
may 10 you concerning the famine, and which ap-
peals 10 YOU
We desire 10 thank you FOR your splendid service.
Very sincerely yours,
THOMAS w. LAMONT, Chairman
The for which Mr.. Lamont and his associates are
working humane and praiseworthy that it pleas
to cooperate with them to the full extent Of our
ability.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

spell the complete success of the
project.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
KENOSHA CARD 0. KID
BY WISCONSIN C0MMlSH

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. lG,-Walter II
Liginger, secretary OF the Wisconsin
boxing commission yesterday paced
his stamp Of approval upon the six
boxers who will trade punches az
Kenosha tomorrow night. Liginger
came from Milwaukee and examined
each boxer at the Arcade. He pro-
nouuced the contestants in good
physical condition.
The boys completed hard training
Yesterday. Al engaged in strenuous
boxing workouts aside from going
through the usual gymnasium eXer.
else.
Georgia Corbett of the stockyards,
who will meet Jimmy Kelly in the
main event. has been made fayorite,
and about 500 fans from the yards
will be at the ringside.
In the semi-windup, Willie Green
who broke into boxing prominence at
Great Lakes. will tackle Bud Chris.
tiano. while Joe Mandell of Rockford
and Harold Smith of the yards will
swap punches in the ten round open.
rr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
SPEARS WILL SPEAR
SPHERES TONIGHT At
COURT ST. PARLORS
CALIFORNIA BOY WONDER TO
PUT ON CUE EXHIBITION At 4
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
SECOND EXHIBITION AT 3 TO.
NIGHT.

Local GUESTS win have chance to
SEQ some real irst.class billiard ex
hibitioAs when George Spears Jro
California boy wonder, appears at the
Court billiard r5oma this afternoon at
o'clock and tonight at S. Spears Is
known throughout the country as one
OF the cleyereSt boy GUESTS in Amer
lea.
The youthful star win meet the best
local talent in q l2i-ball match Of II
to ] rack pool and will give an eyhihi
ton OF trick shots after the game.
He holds many records at this style
Of game, his high runs being 1872, ll2,
1874 and IS Since he started his pool
shooting career he has lost only six
games out Of 379. He has toured
thirty-seyen states. This viii be his
first appearance ia ottawa, ana much
interest is being shown In the eXhiDi-
ton. He is not q champion, but IS the
best billiard player OF hi1 age in the
world. Tonight's exhibition by
Spears will be one Of the best ever
offered in this city. Fancy and trick
shots will feature the entertainment,
while he will also show those present
how to play Chinese pool, very pc
culiar game Everybody is requested
to attend the exhibitions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court

2j6S2 Teua NJ Hartley vs. George W
HART divorce. Chester Strawn,
solr.
@56S& II w Leydig VS.. Louis NJ Ptak--
Judg by conrn for Sil962 and costs.
eX issued j h Malon, Jr, Atty.
25ClG Harlan vs. RIss-d!smG by compt
and c.
25Sl3 Kotsonls VS.. Kapas -dismd-no
writ OF retorio and no liability on
bond.
2i5Sj Equitable l. & = Assn vs. Barber.
ich-Final order apprg rept Of Trus.
tee and for discharge.
25239 PEG vs. jOhnson--sent to penc.
Tertiary at Jolie for not less than
10 nor more than his naturla life.
1854 PEG vs. ONeil-set To- pen at
Joliet for not less than / year nor
moro than 20 years.
2562l Poo vs. Mike Lynch-sent to Co
Jail for 60 days.
Petn Prob OF Whilst Porter {
Stchbins-hrg Dec at 1880.
Proof of Heirship-Est Porter c
Stebbins.
Proof Of Heirship- Est Porter {
Stebbils-Yictor Gastomski.
Claims Contd-W w Della
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
WOODWARD LAID UP
BY INJURIES He GETS
IN PRACTICE GAME.
lLLlNl TO BE GREATLY WEAK.
ENED If oTTAWAN DOESN'T RE
COVER IN TIME TO SUB FOR
cRANGLE IN GAME WITH THE
OHIO STATE ELEVEN.

Facing the alert freshmen using
Jack Wilce's deceptive formations.
Illinois resumed hard practice for the
Buckeyes for the game next Saturday
at Columbus. The Ohio strategems
proved puzzlers for the llllni, and 1t Is
evident II Illinois Is to stop the tricky
Buckeye passes a lot OF gray matter
will have to be used on Illinois field
before Thursday night. Chris Wood
ward, former local high school star, IS
a cripple from twist in dummy
scrimmage, and IL he cannot sub for
Crangle Saturday lllini vii be greatly
weakened.
Woodwards injury came In the frs,
part of this week as he was tacklinG
the dummy. The extent of his injury
Is such that he has been unable to
report for practice with Zupp's team,
leaving the Him mentor in a tough
stew. Crangle Is not in the best o.
condition for the big game Of the sea-
son, and should he be injured Zuppke
would not have an experienced man
to put in his place. Therefore every
1llini is in hopes that Woodward viii
be in trim for the battle. Last Sat
urday he played a small portion OF the
game against Chicago. He played
about five minutes of the last quarter
and outside Of that he hasn't played
since the game with Michigan, IN
which he opened the eyes Of football
critics by his smashing style of line
plunging.