davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
Walls Are Her Limit
YET HER NEWSPAPER BOOMs WITHIN

NEW YORK-Possibly being man
aging editor Of the largest paper in
your town is quite beyond the range
Of your vision-but II you have a
newspaper bent. you might start
sheet in your own little set or per-
suade your hotel manager TO let you
make a newspaper Office OF a corner
OF his hotel.
Thus has Mrs Grace Crowley
oakley set herself somewhat apart
in the world OF professional women;
built, as it were, a pedestal unique
and climbed up on #. unassisted.
Mrs. oakley Is reporter, editor
and everything there is to be for
paper issued daily in the Hotel
Pennsylvania. New York City. The
paper started as a single mimeo-
graphed sheet and Is now a four
pager. printed in the regulation
newspaper way.
II tells that Susie Of Susquehanna
has taken up her abode in 2O1O and
that Sam Of Sullivan is domiciled in
1903.
Important guests are interviewed
and interesting sights to be seen
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
Danish Blue Monday
By Changing Your Sunday Ways-Eat Less!

with me, in your quest for a sane
Sunday. in which you won't have
that mad desire to quarrel with your
family, followed Monday morning
with a heavy-as-lead feeling. then
Eat a good breakfast at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning and stay away
from the dining room, the restaur-
ant and the refrigerator until eve
ming, when. IL you'll remember the
ruie Of moderation, you may eat
supper.
Youll see the virtue OF this plan
mmediately-less work in the
kitchen and a body which isn't lit
orally stuffed And you'll find that
you can walk. read and even think
a little on Sunday and enjoy it,
And Monday will be robbed Of its
blueness, with Sundays food orgy
eliminated
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
Birfhs S

rONSELI.-To Mr. and Mrs Vaughn
pOnsell 1S0S Scott street, at the Della
ware Hospital, on May 4, daughter
HEALY-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Healy, 40 North Conneu street, az the
Delaware Hospital, on May IL, a
daughter
MISsINIER-To Mr and Mrs. William
Msslmer. llO2 West Seventh street, at
the Homeopathic Hospital. on May s,
a son.
JEFFERS- Mr.. and Mrs william
.ieffers. log West Sixth street at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on May s, a
son.
MONDIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Mon
dis. G23 west Front street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on May i2 a
son.
SCANLON-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Scanlon. % East Twenty second street
al the Homeopathic Hospital. on MAY
10
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

defense Of her friend. explaining
that. Delilah-like,' she piled her ad-
mirer with wine to such an extent
that he was not accountable for his
actions when she obtained the I'm
perial cigarettes from him. The gen.
eral explained that as they we're cell
ebrating the lady's impending re-
tirement from the geishe profession,
he thought the occasion suitable for
the bestowing Of the gift as a proper
encouragement in her laudable
course.
As might be expected. the Japan
ese press has filled columns with ar
guments pro and con, the most in
teresting comment being probably
that contributed by the Yomiuri'
which bltingly opines that 1t is a pc
culiar sort OF army discipline which
places a general on the waiting list
for giving cigarettes to a geisha, but
has failed 10 punish any one for the
great tactical biunder which resulted
in the great massacre OF over sou
Japanese in Ninolaesk last year.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
P. hi. A. AFFAIRs.

Oficers of the Women's Aid Of the
Pennsylvania system met yesterday
afternoon TO appoint a committee
and make plans for a card party and
dance 10 be held June 3 in the ball
room and duBrry room Of the Hotel
DUPONT. by the Maryland Division.
Those present were: Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe, general superintendent;
Mrs c. L. Evans. secretary; Mrs.
Edward McIntire. acting superin-
tendent OF the Maryland Division.
and Mrs. Maurice Parsons. chairman
Of finance.
A successful card party was held
by the division on Thursday evening
at the home Of Mrs. William Ander-
son, 400 East Eighth street
The committee on the rummage
sale planned for May 2s at 714 Tat
nall street. are busy collecting their
stock. Mrs f. o. Barton. III West
| Twenty third street, is chairman OF
this committee, with the following
associates; Mrs. A c. Davis, Mrs.
Leon Artis. Mrs. Maurice Parsons
Mrs. william Anderson. Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Edward Gibson. Sr.
Anyone having articles for this
sale may communicate with Mrs
Barton or any member Of the com
mittee and they will be called for.
The plans are progressing for the
| luncheon to be given on May 10 in
/ the Assembly room Of the Pennsyl-
vania building. Il will be served
from IL until 2. standard time. Mrs.
/ Alfred Russell is chairman OF the
committee in charge and an inter
ested have confidence Of prompt
service and an appetizing menu.
Mrs. Weatherby. chairman Of the
employment bureau, Is still working
to help the furloughed men and
their families. and incidentally the
community, in providing jobs for
one and help for the other. Mrs.
weatherby can be found at 2O4
West Twent nty-second street, or By
phone 6117 J.
-O-0-
FOR RENT. Furnished apart
ment. very desirable. southern ex
posure. Apply 3i1 Washington st
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
CeiShar Girl Had Japan'S
Enperor$ Fine Cigarettes

bearing the crest OF the Emperor,
such as are smoked only by mem
bera Of the Imperial family or are
given as gifts by His Majesty to dis
tinguished persons. The lady not
being such. an inquiry was made.
and II was found that General TAX
aysnagi had received the smokes
from the Emperor. and had given a
part Of them TO the girl A great out
cry followed, and the General was
promptly placed on the waiting list.
in spite Of the fact that he is gener-
ally known as one OF Japan's most
efficient officers and particularly
well-informed authority on Siberian
matters
The geishe CALAMITY came to the
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
Lining Cost Is Still
on the TOboggdn

in April were in the textile trades.
Grocers and butchers came second.
Total liabilities at rate Of about
'500.0oo.oo0 a year. Failures first
week in May. si2.
Fifty leading stocks rose average
Of two points last week.
Gasoline in 80 leading cities now
averages 22 cents a gallon. against
II cents January /. 1915.
Here's total capitalization Of new
enterprises with authorized capital
500. 900 or more. first four
months Of year;
1921 ............ $3.50, ,450,s00
1920 .......... 6.l69,381,O00
1919 ..... 1.702.257.0O0
Authorized capital OF new oil en-
terprises In April totaled f227.470,-
600.
Steel industry al IS per cent. ca
pacity. production about a third less
than the 1928 rate. April pig
iron output, compared with capac-
ity. smallest on record.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
wilhelm WAITED
and NOT IN Vain
Old Weather Vane Adorns
Ex-Kaiser's Holland
Castle

BERLIN-CBy Mail 10 United
Press The weather vane and ce-
ment pole 10 which il was attached
has disappeared from before Castle
Bellevue. here.
II now adorns the Former Kaiser's
castle in Holland; and thereby
hangs tale showing another Of the
Raiser's foibles When he first oc-
cupied Castle Bellevue In the Tier
garten section here. he missed the
weathercock TO which he was ac-
customed in his a. other castles
He was angry. FOR he had the theory
that he must know which way the
wind blew before taking his daily
stroll lest by going in the wrong di-
rectiOn he take cold in one ear.
which was sensitive.
The court attendants had an cleo
tricai device Installed over his desk
registering the wind direction. This
didn't jibe with his Majesty's ideas,
so he had the weather vane and
mast erected in the yard whore he
could see Il every morning. He was
quite happy.
Then he went 10 Holland He
settled IN the Castle Doom. He saw
at once upon entering his work
chamber that something was lack
ing. The weather-vane? All, yes.
the weather vane,
There was nothing nearby where
20 70 attach the vane, so he wrote
the Prussian finance ministry here
TO please send the Bellevue weather
vane.
The vane arrived in Doom. but
wilhelm was still unhappy, for the
mast was missing. Again. he wrote.
| The Prussian ministry was again
accommodating and forwarded the
mast. His Majesty was graided.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.
Blue Monday is your bugbear--l
hear you say
And Sunday is a day Of wreck in
stead Of rest and you feel, when it is
over like disturbing the dignity OF
the family cat by stepping on its tail,
and you want TO throw something
through your neighbor's window,
and quarrel with your favorite aunt,
and talk back to the telephone girl.
There isn't anything really wrong
with you. You've just eaten too
much-that's all.
Ask your doctor-hen tell you
that the day after a holiday is his
harvest day-simply because peo-
pie will put too much food in their
stomachs.
II you're willing to experiment,
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
DISCOIORED2

II you are having trouble bleach
ing some yellow linen, try this.
Shave a small cake OF any good
white soap thin and dissolve in a
gallon OF boiling water. Pour this
over a quart of milk which is at
least two days old and stir well.
Then put the linen in the mixture
and leave It for four hours. Wash
and boil in the usual way and you'll
find when you finish that you have
white linen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

CUnited Press stan Correspondent)
TOKYO, (By MaiD A pretty
gels ha. bunch OF cigarettes. and a
more gallant than discreet general
in tho japanese army from the in
gradients Of an incident which has
given Tokyo and the rest OF the En-
pire food for talk and argument for
some days The immediate result
vas the removal from active duty OF
General Takayanagi, chief OF the
general staf Of the japanese Siber-
ian military forces
The trouble started when a GUS
toms officer, In searching the bag
gage OF a geisha girl. returning 10
Japan from Nladivostok. found in
her baggage bunch Of cigarettes
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
International Sunshine Society

lawn Of the president. Mrs. william
Richie, but the date was not de-
cided upon on account Of the pres
ent cool weather.
The next social meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Royal W.
Woodrow. 1904 Washington street
May 90, at p. m.
The members are requested not
to forget the sewing meeting at the
p. and S. Hospital next Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
KATHERYN DAVIDSON,
Press Cor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
GOLDEN NOW.

Some OF the newer undergarments
are fairly golden-as to color and
made OF soft satin. Others are al
most the patchwork which our
grandmothers did-squares OF
handsome silk, put together fan
tastically.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
SUNSHINE MEETING

The May meeting of Delaware
Branch. International Sunshine So
ciety, will be held at o'clock. Mon
day evening. at the home Of Miss
Carrie L. Cooper. 1914 West Seventh
street. Plans for the summer work
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
IMPERsoNAL MENTION.

MAYFIELD. Ky.-A local paper
had this account Of wedding: The
groom wore conventional clothes OF
dark blue. The organist rendered
Menaelssohn's march very beauu-
iuly. As the bride and groom en-
serea the church she sang % Lord.
ing"
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
COLOR HINT

II you are not amply supplied with
money, it is a god idea TO select one
color for your tone for a season and
buy everything 10 harmonic with
thata tone. Then. by changing
com binations. you may have several
outfits at smaller cost.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
PARTY IN N,TrpD1-1 1ou,

WARSAW. Ind.-Eieht pr,so,o-.
charged with murder participated
lh the birthday party OF Virgil
Decker ls. Decker is charged with
killing his double. LEROY I.ovo,,
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
CONSIDIsR.

This is what is threatening in the
way of new evening lines-the new
gowns will be cut mucn higher at
the back and front but slashe6 10 a
depth under the armsi
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
sunshine Society


Any news intended for the sun
shine column should reach the
chairman Of the press committee
not later than Wednesday noon. Ad-
dress Mrs. Otto V. Ort, 1912 Della
ware avenue, city
Sunshine Calendar
May 16zDiamond Club. I. S. S.,
Sunshine Hall, 1409 Delaware ave-
nue., 2.3O p. m.
May 16-Alert Branch, l. S. S.,
Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware ave-
nue., s p. m.
May 2O-Ever Ready Branch, L
S s., 26O4 Washington street, s
p. m.
What matter IL a cynic world shall
laugh,
And cover all your deeds with scorn-
ful chan?
If so your purpose be a purpose
true,
And you've within resolve to dare
and do,
The sneers Of multitudes of critics
vain
Cannot withhold your harvesting Of
gain,
And when your victory comes in
later years
Your laurels will be sweeter for
their jeers."
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
HORSE sIrNINInNs am

MARTINsBURG. w. Va.-stan-
ley Funk was thrown from his horse
and Injured. The horse went TO a
nearby house and led rescuers TO
where Funk layi helpless.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
ApARTlfTNT TOR RFNT

1920 Deieware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Possession May
e Phone 4s5o.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

What kind OF jobs have the fel-
lows who fill the ball parks and the
movies every afternoon?
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
New Era Branch. I. s. s.

The card party given by the New
Era Branch, I. S. s., at Sunshine
Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue, Thurs
day afternoon, was quite successful
Pivot Bridge and Five Hundred
were the games played and 4 prize
was given at each table for the
highest score.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

vivian Gray made the biggest
kind Of a hit at the school clos
ing exercises. She rendered her
trst piece" with telling effect
and for an encore recited Cur
few Shall Not Ring Tonight"
even more dramatically than her
first effort.
In writing Of vivian's triumph
TO Aunt Martha. her mother said
among other things:
MIDI YOIC EDAR
] o u S r RISES
Now let Us see who can inter-
lard that string Of letters with
a certain consonant so as 10
produce sentence which will
describe Vivian's debut as a
rccitaionist.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
JAcKDAW plus NODE minus
DAWN minus ODE plus DAM
SOY minus DAM leaves JACK
son.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
Ever Ready Branch, I. S. S.

Ever Ready Branch, I. s. s.
The Ever Ready Branch, I. S. S,
held a very large and interesting
business meeting last Friday night,
May 6, at the home OF Mrs David
Reyan. zoos Van Buren, street. A
very enjoyable report Of the State
Convention, at Milford, was given
by the delegate, Mrs. Frank H.
Neal. Each member present felt
after hearing this able report. that
they had been present at the con-
vention.
Plans were discussed about a lawn
fete to be given, in June, on the
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

An appeal has been received from
nurse for a brace for a child hav-
ing a tubercular hip. The funds of
the society for such purposes are
exhausted, but we feel that the
cause is such a worthy one that
perhaps some sympathetic people
might be glad to contribute any
amount. large or small. The price
Of the brace and shoe is s25. Con-
tributions may be left at any Of the
newspaper offices, addressed to the
Sunshine Society.
Look on the broad fields smiling
Where harvests high are piling-
out Of the ploughing painful
Cometh the fruit gainfull
Out OF the labor weary
Springeth the treasure CHEEKY.
SO in your heed Of sorrow
Think OF the grain tomorrow
That from your present grieving
Shortly you may be sheaving."
Z. r. K. o.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment very desirable. southern ex-
posure. Apply 311 Washington st.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
CITES MURDER OF
Poems ON DEATH
FARM IN GEORGIA
Life Of White Man Hangs on
Testimony of Colored Man
at Trial.

COURT HOUSE. CONVICTION, Ca.
Anrl s.-The life Of a white man
depended on the word OF negro
today when clyde Manning testified
q rafust John s. Williams. charged
with numbering three black poems
on his plantation en- Jasper county
Manning. who confessed that he
was williams simon Legree" and
that he killed other negroes az VIII
1iams' command when they threat
ened 20 tel authorities Of peonage
conditions on his farm. took the
stand fra a court room TANNED to
tho walls with whites.
The court told him TO be careful
I'm answering questions so as not to
incriminate himself.
Manning repeated portions OF his
confession.
Manning named negro farm hands
employed on the death farm" A
majority OF them came from Macon.
Atlanta and Savannah stockades. he
said. williams paid their fines or
baiied them out. said the witness.
Manning said Lindsey Peterson.
Willie Preston and Harry Price were
killed on a Saturday night late in
February or early in March.
Preston and Peterson were
drowned in the yellow river They
were tied together with n trace chain
before they were thrown off Aliens
bridge.
Price was drowned in The South
river
The boys were Weighted down be-
fore they were thrown IN tho river.
SIR. Williams made me and Char
ley Chisholm throw them i'm.
The three were killed the next
week after government agents had
talked 20 as about peonage condi-
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

organizations James r. Howard,
president of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, declared it marked
sun-up for American agriculture.
at is cooperation and not corpor-
alton marketing" Howard declared.
Sec'y Wallace. in addressing the
conference. declared there was no
question but that farmers were en-
titled to organize for cooperative
marketing.
Wallace described the cooperative
marketing plan as one which "will
enable us TO get out grain from the
producer TO the consumer more
cheaply. i'm better condition and with
less waste"
in the past the American farmer
has been a wonderful producer but
a very poor salesman" Wallace
said.
The secretary made the following
points as paramount I'm solutions of
grain marketing problems.
1.-Thorough inquiry into cost of
marketing at every stage from farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Prepare Cooperative Plans
for Marketing of All Grain

the business end Of their business if
the nation is to maintain it's agri-
culture on a sound economic basis"
Wallace declared.
The cooperative marketing plan
was worked out by 20 committee of
Il" appointed last July The meet
Jig today was held 10 ratify their
proposals
G. II. Gustafson. chairman Of the
committee Of IL, in presenting the
report. declared the plan will not in
terfere with existing farm organ
izatiOns.
1T is purely a cooperative plan.
offered i'm competition with the exist
ing unsatisfactory methods" he said.
Discussing the proposal for mar
keting of grain through cooperative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

By United Press:
CHICAGO. April 6.-Plans for CO.
operative marketing Of grain, were
worked out by representatives of
leading farmers organizations Of the
nation here today.
Henry c.. Wallace. secretary Of
agriculture conferred with the farm
crs on the marketing plans and as
sured them of government assist
ance IN selling their grain.
Wallace declared that there was
just as much reason why the gov
eminent should assist the farmer in
developing methods for marketing
his crops efficiently, as there is for
aiding him in increasing production.
Farmers must give attention to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
ANNE STILLMAN
FOUND At HOME
OF SCHOOLHATE

By International News Service
ELKHART. III. April s.-The
mystery concerning the whereabouts
OF Miss Anne Sullman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Stulman.
principals in the latest sensa tional
divorce case. appeared 20 have been
solved today with the admission Of
Herman G. Keays that Miss Stnlman
IL visiting at the Keays home here
Keays said that Miss Stillman is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

spending her spring vacation from
school visiting with Miss Elizabeth
Kcays his daughter.
Keays denied reports which were
current yesterday that Miss Sullman
had been in secIusion at the coun-
trv home Of Harold F. Mccormick
OF Chicago at Island Lake. WIS. lie
declared Miss Sullman came % Elk
hart on March %, and had been az
the Keays home continually since
then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
ST. LOUIS RETURNS
&. o. p. TO OFFICE

Ey international N,ws Service
ST LOUIS April f-Henrv ISL.
Klel. republican. VIII remain mayer
Of 81 Louis for The next f0gr years.
Today his plurality over James IS.
Byrnes democrat. is mounting stead
ily from 1000. with about 100 out
OF 600 precincts yet 90 report.
with the retention Of KicI Tor am
other term. Tuesday election also re-
turned a large plurality for each cf
the republican candidates Tor alder
manic office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
BANK FAILS.

LINCOLN. Neb.. April s.-The
Brown county state bank OF Long
Pine. capitalized at s55.OO0. has
been closed today. Depleted reserves
and inability 10 make collection on
the banks paper in order to meet
current Withdrawals are announced
a. csBseE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

TO consumer.
2.-If there are points where men
are taking too much toll for serv-
ice in handling grain it should be
made known.
illumination OF guess-work in
marketing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

Norwegian experimenters are Try
ing 70 drive automobiles with acety-
lene gas.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES.

In accordance with the provision Of law.
there being due and unraid charges for which
the undersigned LENOx STORAGE &
TRANSFER co. is entitled To lien as
warehousemar the goods hereinafter do
SCI ihed. and due notice having been given to
all parties known to claim an interest therein
aud the time specified In suc,i notice for
payment OF such charges having expired
Monarch Auction Rooms. 181 East 125th
Street New Yerk City, Tuesday Eover,-
bar 2ath. 1924, 10 A. NJ, and II the sale is
not completed on said date cha sams will be
every Tuesday thereafter and continuing until
all goods are sold to wit -
Household furniture. consisting of parler
suits. bedroom suits. dining-rooin suits.
library furniture planes. vicfrolas. musical
instrnments. carpets. rugs trunks, boxes,
barrels, suit cases. contents consisting OF
clothing. linen, books. papers stationery
pictures, croclSeI-y, sewing machines ice boxes.
cutlery lamps, hric-a -brac, china and glass
ware. siiverware. bedding. draperes and ma
effects, and ted In the warehouse
inventory issued by the warehouse In each
and held for the accounts OF the follow
inE perties concerned
scFWARTz. C. ANDREW. KATE sULLI-
VAN. ARTHUR pTERTELCAMP. MRS L.
WSiCDRUFF. STANLEY PYrEI., B. GREEN.
". HoIz. JOYCE, ]. BuNzIG. FRITZ
ELLEN KILKENY, s. CAHILI4. JOHN IL
BliENDDI. GoROTA. THOMAS F. HUGHES.
MARY MEYER. THEO. ERCHERT, CAR
LYLE N, DE suzE. T. GIOR1OsS.
LENOX STORAGE & TRANSFER
CO.. INC.
Sd AVE. ssTH sTREEY,
NEW YORK CITY.