davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
STATE WOMEN
IN EDUCATION
Dean Robinson Chosen
President of National
Council in Delaware
AFFLILIATES WITH
TEACHERS BODY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. f4.-Dean Winlfred
J. Robinson was elected president Of
the Delaware branch OF the National
Council or executive and administra-
tive women in education. organized
al a meeting held Saturday afternoon
at the women's College. The other
officers elected were Vice president,
Miss Laura Richards, OF Georgetown I;
secretary. Miss Maud Z. Lodge Of
Dover. treasurer. Miss Elizabeth s.
Mcdaniel OF Wilmington.
This council is connected with the
National Education Association and
the local branch voted 10 sfflliate
with the Delaware Teachers Asso-
citation Delegates from the new
branch win attend a meeting OF the
National Council. 10 he held in At
lantic City early next month Among
the educators present at the organi-
zation meeting on Saturday were
the heads Of home economic depart
ments OF the Wilmington and state
D NiHiUNlN huu " tulfH = AfolN'N'f N'f
resentatives OF the Teachers Train
ing department. principals OF high
and elementary schools. supervisors
NJ primary and grammar grades
Dean Robinson and three represent
atives Of the WOmen's College. Pro
fessor w. A. wilkinson. head Of the
department or education OF Delaware
College. and county attendance Off
rers
The purposes OF the branch was
discussed by Dean Robinson and
others. 70 was decided that the
principal tOpt for this year will be-
'Cvics as Taught in Elementary
schools. Hieh schools and The Col
lege." and il was also voted to have
this subject discussed al the annual
meeting OF the state Teachers Asso-
citation next fall Il is expected tha'
this organization which brings to-
gether in close cooperation so man,
OF the state educators. viii have
far-reaohing result Among hos'
present and taking part in the dis
cussion were. Dean Robinson. pro
fessor Wilkinson. Miss Ruth Jones
OF the New Castle county board
Mrs. snyder. supervisor in Susse'
county: Miss Sanworth and MIS-
Mcdaniel. of Wilmington Miss Ciarl
and Miss Rich. OF the Women's Coz
leee: Miss Barger. Miss People an'
Miss Richards. Of Georgetown: MIS-
Jenkins. or Dover: Miss Gibson. o
Greenwood: Miss Barner andd MIS-
Miller. of Newark.
Those attending were enlerialhe,'
nv Dean Robinson at BUFFET lunoh
con following the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
19EGGSADAYFROM
q HENS,IN WINTER
Mr. DunrS Hens Increased Every
Day. rlan Is Easily Tried.

I'VE have as dickens and hadn't bad
an egg all win;e-. In I'VE DAYS after
feeding Don Sung. We got to eggs a
day. IN three weelCs. We were getting 2
10 10 II = day; in ave weeks we got u
eggs day.---John Duni, Box lo2,
Cherry valley Pa.
Nr Dum started giving Don sung In
January. In zero weather He now keeps
his hens busy IN winter when hens usu-
ally loaf A trial costs nothing. Here 8
our OFFER;
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for ono month n you don't md
that 70 pays for itself and pays you a
good profit besides, simply tell rs and
your money Will be checrfully refunded.
Don Sung fChinese for egg-hyingl ie
n scientific tonic and conditioner IL Is
easily given IN tho feed, improves the
hens health and make her stronger and
more artive. n tones m the egg-laying
organs and gets the el-gs, no matter
how cold or wet the wcai nor.
Don Sung can he obta nod promptly
from your druggist Or poultry remed y
dealer, ~ send 52c Qnriudet wnr taxi
for package by mail. prepaid. Rurreii
nuEger Co, 2i4 Columbia Bldg, In
dlanaDoiis. Ind
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

with present cost OF materials fue and abor, to eneot
the drastic economies needed
Probably the railways as whole have laid on al
least 10000 Ihen suce september T. but the present rules
working oonCrtions wages especially those OF un-
skilled labor making It necessary to 20 muoh to
those Who are kept the rofs 10 make ee ia0or
cost excessive IN proportion TO tle earDings.
1he present sihnton striking Illustration Of the
fact mat the railways subject 10 the same wide
nucitatoRs business both srOss and net earn-
ngs, other business coDoerus and mai herefore II
tey are 70 be enabled to annual average year
by year Of per cent earning expenses must be
put on basis where they vaH at the rate Of much
more than cent in periods Of good business b pro
vide against the days N bad business.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DrF.MEdwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes. piinples. coated tongue, head
aches. a listless, no-goOd feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
OF Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
ccssful substitute for calomel-now and
then just TO keep them it. l5c and 3oc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
With The Pdr0grGpherS

II Peter ule Great and Prtierck he Great ootad se
Russia and Prussia how they would swear Nil
yaukee Sentinei
the League or Nations has eone home But 0,e SUI
prene council Of ne Allies IS sim COns business the
old stand in parls.-rroy Times
Japan viii have 10 reckon win his situation without
taking Ofense at a. No question o. inferOrity Is in
NOlVed II . merely question of immeznOr1al diff
ences IN swing standards america not the only con-
Try 10 see the importance OF excluding impossible oompe-
hton Australia and New Zealand have responded h ilie
same prsSssure.-kaIsss City star
II the farmer decides 30 organize grade manufcre
anu SCH MS products Is the function of government
70 see mat no handbags are placed IN his way that
NE hed shall be and olear 30 ne end that the
most efficient form OF distribution shall developed n
NE present system IS ne most eicieu VIII survive
me farmer docs not live unto himself any more f1an ap
omer citizen. INC commonwealth has particular in
tersi IN It's food supplyNew York Journal OF Comnlerce
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

ceeded Alexander, and Beth-Sham
took on Roman grandeur.
The Arab bandits finally stole The
last yestige Of Roman power and
turned IT over 10 the Turks, WHO
were driven out in the late war by
the British expedition under General
Allenby
Napoleon the Great in his Syrian
campaign fought one OF the greatest
battles on The towns site.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT
d and Iittle chIldron.-Froebol.

fuNF U0u anu ItfIe cniNTcn-Fr0ehoI
One OF the greatest shortcomings of many oosed ,
Gated people Is their Idea that tur edtprston ,s
a rna uat mey neeunt keep on learning Henry i
Inc hrst Lime read an cVonient book n Il IN me inst
As II mad gained friend; when reao o,o. - .,
nave pernsed before = resembles the meeting with an
s=.-.-.
For untifnely agltaors and premature rfo-rpr-s 49,
iite sympathy rhoy cooks that crow al r,dni,,
iheraldlng no dawn and only disturbing neaoonI ,nJ
needed res ny un>ecuriy snd unreasonable cirnor -
Henry Winter Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
An APPRECIATION.

WTE received to-day the following letter which explains
w itself
aOO Harrison Street Wilmington. Del
FebruaFy ~, 1921
mr Gecrse Oartsr, BfHor, the FsvcnsDg Journal VIII
nane etOn Del
Mr.. Deftr Mr.. CarterPeTanit % offer YOU my sin
oye thanks and those Of the knights of Columbus for
me spaensid corporation OF The Journal in sing Viii
mngtor's firs Annual Cara1ay Ball
The afir a social and financial s1oofFs. and Oe
committee feels that This Is 10 sDah measure due 10
the courtesy you have shown in bringing r 10 the al
tenlon the pubc through the columns OF The journal
TINS fast effort 20 effect demOcratic "get-togebler
iTa he city approves and feel that II is
80 well established mai next year Wi be able to
axe 81 bigger and better
u Is gratifying to and press Wiling to assist
in a most worthy
Very truly yours,
II r.. KAlGflN.
Chairman. Executive ConHnitiee
THE pleasure ,,aro, Inc Knsis OF Columbus fee be
cause Of the siiccess Of the sarsi fully by and
II rs exceedingly esaLifns for 20 he Informed that w
played some part in bringing n about.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
CARE OF THE HAIR

New York woman says. nave
used Partisan sage only two weeks but
my hair has wonderfully increased m.
beauty. seems much heavier. and is en-'
tirely free Of dandrnn." \. r. Danfera
sells II with money back guar
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

LAUDS LINCOLN
IDramatist Says Only One
Englishman Could Com
pare With Emancipator
THINK ENGLISH
CAN SAVE WORLD
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. 14.--John Drink
water. noted English poet and dra-
matist. delighted a large audience
in Wolf Holl. Delaware College, Sat
urday night. with his lecture. An
English Dramatist's viey Of Lin
coin" The lecture coming on Lin
coins birthday was especially appro-
pirate.
Mr.. Drinkwater arrived in Newark
Saturday evening and that evening
was entertained at dinner at the Wo-
mems College. After the lecture
Saturday evening there was a recep-
ton at the home Of DR.. Walter HUI
linen. president OF the college in
honor OF the noted Englishman.
Many who heard the lecture went to
DR., Hullihen's home and met Mr..
Drinkwater. He was the guest OF DR..
and Mrs. Hullihen during his stay in
Newark and left yesterday afternoon
for Detroit
Before starting his lecture, Mr..
nlxwater read several OF his poems
and at the the close read choruses
from the play Abraham Lincoln
which ne wrote and which has had
such a wonderful success in this
country and England.
The lecturer at considerable length
told how he thought the dramatist
view differs from the view OF others.
Art. he said is the shaping exper-
fences. and ii helps men in dealing
with their own experience. After
this explanation. he spoke OF the
phenomenon OF public leadership OF
which he said Lincoln was su-
preme example. He said only one
leader in England had anything like
the qualities OF public leadership
as Lincoln and that was Oliver
Cromwell but Lincoln was the su'
preme example
During the course OF his lecture
Mr.. Drinkwater commended the in
terchange OF groups OF students be
tween America and English Univer
stiles and said there is a chance 70
these two countries to do something
together that may save the world.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
BOOKS on MACHINE TOOLS.

BOOkN IN MAAhlNE AOOiHNs
II a book is not in the library
when asked for. it may be reserved
If the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book want
ed with a library assistant. When
the book is returned he will be noti-
fed. The library has other books on
this subject
Breaches and broaching. by
Ethan Wall. 1918.
Drilling Practice and Jig Design,
by Erik Oberg. 1915.
Gage Design and Gage Making,
/ by Erik Oberg.
Twentieth Century Toolsmith and
Steelworker. by h. Holford 1912.
Modern American Machine Tools,
/ by c. II. Benjamin.
Modern Machine Shop Tools, by
! W. n Van Dervoort
Handbook of small tools. by Erik
| Oberg 1908.
Machine shop Tools and Methods.
/ by W. s. Leonard. 1919.
Modern Toolmaking Methods, by
! Franklin ID. Jones. 1915.
Accurate Tool Work. by c. l..
I Goodrich. 1908.
Jigs and Fixtures, by f.. II. Col
win. 1918.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
TAx ON GERMAN EXPORTS

APlNlON of tariff experts appearing before the
" Ways and Means Committee OF the House appears to
be that me i2 per cent export duty hat Germany must
pay under the allied reparoton demands viii be benedt
10 the American manufacturer
With he possible exception Of Japan competition from
Germany more 70 be feared an from any other coin-
Try and the restriction placed upon exports by re
allies will be additional protection 10 mis- country.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Beoause Governor Edwards Of New Jersey psoroied to
hrigader -generalslip VINO was neither an over
seas nor World War veteran the Tntrd Regiment Ma
tonal Guard of New Jersey. is threatened issol-
on many of Us officers resgnng ar protest Vet Gov
rnor Edwards simply followed The pattern OF seoneary
Baker.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Rheumatism Dangerous

Anyone having the slightest taint OF
rheumatism should drive Il out quickly.
Rheuma has done II for thousands and
should give you the same satisfying ~
suits Money back II II fails, says n H.
Danforth No red tape TO this offer
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

George G. Davis. Jr- plumber sny
heating, 290i Market St--3A44-N.-
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
ANoTHER GEORGE HAYES.

George A. Hayes. Negro. 7 3O4 VIII
son street. is not the George Hayes
who was arrested for selling dope
10 Nav Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Obstruction Of De emergency agricultural tariff is one
Of me additional sins NE Democratic membership OF the
Senate will have to the next Congressional
elections
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

CONGRESSES all a'eas far as free garden seeds ury
concerned
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

WTE received to-day the following ettor which explains
w Hs1f
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
The Co-oberatiUe Spirit
in all Mercantile Lines
is Essential for the Success
of DOLLAR DAY

On Wednesday Wilmington will hold its Semi .
Annual Dollar Day under the direction Of the Mer-
camille Section of the Chamber of Commerce. Sue
cess in this endeavor can only through the
combined effort of each member of this body IN put
ting forth a real concerted effort to convince the
buving public that this event. "Wilmngton's
Greatest Dollar Day will offer values that are
really exceptional, that are reliable and truly
legitimate
The event calls for a sacrifice of profit and
cost loss S a day of busnessb building endeavor
for the establishment of good viii with new Glen
tele and continuance of the confidence Of regular
patrons,
What can dollar Day" to the JeweIer mean?
There is little that legitimstey can be sold at "One
Dollar" but the Miard F. Davis shops, in the spirit
of cooperation, stand ready to foster and promote
any movement in the interest of WimingtOns mer-
camille advancement. We feel that dollar Day"
as planned this year is advanced step. -
Wednesday find the Davis shops vel
coming Dollar Day buyers from all parts of the
State Articles will be found marked at lone Dol
lar"-and they win be exceptional Dollar Day
Values In addition reduction will be taken for
the day on our entire stock which will make the day
one Of real value-giving on purchases which would
aggregate hundreds Of dollars
We willingly Cooperate in
A&4pts&4~ss>@ @@Ea- 9De&~~!
Millard F. Davis
Diamonds s-Watches-CrystdL
JelUeLry-GOLd and SiIDerU0re
Tenth and Market SITS. Gil E. Second St
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Patent Legislation Soon.

C,E&ToR JOHNSON will be head of the new
Patents Committee in the upper branch of Con-
gress and Senator Norris, who chairman Of
the old committee, will be member. These two
facts taken to insure the early passage of the
Patent Office bill making appropriations for relief Of
the congestion Of business in the Patent Office be-
Senator johnson is in favor Of immediate ac-
fion. while Senator Norris worked indefatgaby for
passage of the bill last season. President Hardings
appointment Of Thomas E. Robertson Of the patent
law firm of Robertson and Thomas, Commissioner.
has received the praise Of members of the patent bar
an over the country. Robertson. having been head
of the American Patent Bar Association. recon-
mendcd after Secretary Of Interior Fail had con-
sidered long list Of applicants. The new Commis-
soner, whose confirmation is expected within few
days after the new session opens, has promised i'm
mediate steps for relief Of conditions IN the Patent
Office, so far as he has the power to do
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Building Operations in March.
osiei.i PAe.ssr.ph. .. s. Naval Aviation.

The figures for building activity in March. as pub
lshed by the F. w. Dodge Company, indicate, wide
spread progress toward resumption of normal activity
Contracts awarded during March in the twenty-five
Northeastern States amounted to $I64Io in
crease of 63 per cent over,the February figures.
The increase is largely due to greatly increased
number of small projects. The total number Of con-
tracts awarded in March 78 per cent greater than
in the preceding month. o t e.
Among the contracts let in March, 1921, residential
projects took the lead amounting to $6o6o3ooo, or 81
per cent of the total Public works and utilities
amounted to $34o68ooo, 2I per cent Of the total
business buildings, $22776ooo or IA per cent of the
total educational buildings. $Ioo3oooo, Or II per cent
of the total; industrial buildings, $Io64oooo or per
cent of the total. ...
Gradual resumption through widespread develop
ment OF small building projects, which is now well
under way, is indication of a wholesome resump-
tion Of normal activity in building which should be
followed by resumption Of normal business conditions
in general
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
General Pay Shake-up.

THE work of reeiassifying clerks. stenographsrs
and other Federal and District employees was
so far completed by the joint Congress commit
tee last week that announcement made that pas
sage Of the bill with a provision repeating the bonus
system law that Il would go into effect July
would be introduced Immediately upon the convenng
Of Congress.
Ths object IL to institute the system of pay
under some fifty eiassiheatons, so that the bonus
system, with its so-called injustces would be done
away with at the present fiscal year expires.
The pay rolls in the District OF Columbia, totang
upward Of $IIzoooooo. will be revised from top to
bottom. thousands of employees suffering reductions
while thousands of others receive increases 1t
explained that the government would by many
millions Of dollars when the work of eoordinating
bureaus and doing away with overlapping in force.
Under the efficiency plan it is intended to reduce
the working forces. but until these dsmissas, prob
ably reaching 10000. effected the pay rolls will
not be greatly changed by the reclassihcations.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
New Civil Service Wage Plan.

TOF the present heterogeneous list of titles and
salary rates in the United States Civil Service
will BE substituted revised schedule with some
isrty Of fifty salary for scientifically classified
grouping Of locations under service headings.
An actual merit system Of appointments. promotions
md fafing of pay will be established and existing
vils including the so-called unjust bonus system, will
be done away with
Senator Thomas Sterling. of South Dakota, an
sounced Thursday that he would Introduce within a
few days after Congress meets bill similar to that of
Representative Lehibach chairman Of the House Com
n,ittee on Reform in the Civil Service The Lehk
bach bill also win be introduced The two measures
are products of the Congressional Joint Commission
on Reconsideration, but much simpler than the
original bill presented by the commission
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Hughes Note to Allies.

XVyHILE the administration attitude on joining
w the present league or new association Of
nations remains in doubt Secretary Hushes
has notified the allied governments firmly stand
% the much discussed mandate question: particularly
she award Of the Island Of Yap TO Japan These
d>sss Secretary Hughes declares made without
NJ eoasent Of this government and could be justi
6<d under the treaty Of Versailles. although the United
States is not party to this treaty.
Notes dealing with the Yap question, were dis
patched to Japan. Great Britain. France and Italy.
That to Great Britain was made public this week
The note the American position that there could
b. valid disposition Of the possessions taken from
Germany as result Of the war victory in which the
Unted States participated without the consent Of this
nation Secretary Hughes states that nehsr the league
ef nations any body subordinate to the league Of
sations has had the authority of the United States to
dispose Of The fruits Of the victory.
Secretary Hughes dwelis on the position that the
rights Of the United States cannot be affected by
trsaty 70 which she is not signafory power.
Both public and Official sentiment in the United
States has shown tendency during the week 10 drift
away from support Of a separate peace with Germany
likely 10 be acted upon without considerable de-
liberation Senator Knox has made careful observation
during the week Of the aspects in which the ques
ton must be viewed
Former Premier Vviahi Of France now on an Off
ciai visit this country, has expressed himself well
satisfied with the sentiments which have been
pressed to him BY prominent American officials sep
peace il is feared might compljcate sl further
Ire problems of the allied nations in dealing with Ger
many and sneht place the United States in an awk
va. position in making final peace settlements II is
worthy Of note that in his notes protesting
date awards Secretary Hughes. in justifyng his posi-
on referred to clauses in the treaty of Versailles
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
The WEEK IN THE UNITED STATES

and other commercial and banking organizations in
deate the agencies through which foreign credits
might be extended on safe basis where foreign Sc
eurity Of satisfactory nature could be obtained"
A committee Of hve bankers appointed to
continue the prompt discussion with the War Finance
Corporation OF matters that might up that bore
immediately on the solutiop Of the problems under
consideration. They are: Robert f. Maddox. chair
man. Of the Atlanta National Bank. Atlanta, Ca; d.
NJ Armstrong. Commercial Trust and Savings Bank,
Memphis; Nathan Adams. American Exchange Ma
tionsl Bank Dallas. Texas; Charles Claiborne. Whit
ney Central National Bank. New Orleans; and sx-
Governor Richard I. Manning. South Carolina
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Honor Girl Among u.s. 600.

II Asst Monday big day in Washington for
Miss katherine Butterheid. ~. of Weiser. Idaho.
- Tor she was presented with the 5000 "Frestone
Scholarship" in the national essay contest trumphing
over aasooo other girls Of the nation Ten Of Wash
ingtons prettiest high school girls acted official
during the ceremonies In front Of the Pension
Office Commissioner p. p. Ciaxton Of the Bureau
of Education presented the certificate and Miss But
terheld later presented to President Harding at
the White House.
The scholarship entities her to four-year uni
versity course The essay, dealing with educational
will be published throughout the nation.
She has not decided what university she will attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Cotton Problems Discussed.

The question of facilitating expectation of cotton
from the South discussed by leading bankers from
States producing the staple at lengthy session
Monday in the Offices of the War Finance Corpora
ton The whole situation was thoroughly discussed.
Among the tangible findings that the possibilities
ofse webb PSmerene export corporations ando the
Edge Law sspoft baSiiAs corporations, and the co
se&stion Or tie War Finance Cooperation with thess