davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

no coloring, is not makeup" and
therefore can be used by anyone.
But chapped hands are more diff
cult, because a grease cannot be used
on them during the day. and at night
only if you wear special gloves to keep
the oil from staining the bed linen.
Therefore, such a cosmetic as the
honey-almond lotion is invaluable be.
cause it is absorbed into the skin, soft
ems and nourishes it aud, incidentally
bleaches it white, yet contains nc
grease at all.
1 It is a little bit difficult to make;
| that is, the almonds contained in ii
must be blanched and then pounded
up into paste. But if you can do this
you will not have bit of difficulty in
making this lotion for yourself. 1t is
as follows:
Ounce seed -. 70 ounce
Cold water .............. l pint
Steep this for II hours, strain
through a cloth or a fine strainer, with
out pressure. Then take
Sweet almonds =. A...... l ounce
/ These are blanched (shells removed
before they are weighed), bruised anc
pounded fine. Then to the milky sub
stance thus produced, add
Glycer1ne .....@...a....... i ounce
/ Boric acid ............30 grains
| Oil of bitter almonds. 90. 4 drops
| Pure money ...........1 II ounce
| Strain and keep in a bottle.
| FANNY: White spots on the nail:
are not a Disagreement. They can b.
4, removed. if you wish, by covering tn
nail with a paste made of equal part
of turpentine and myrrh. This can b.
used at night and removed in tn
morning with olive oil.
ANXIOUS: To cure nits in the hail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

At this season and for several
months to come, one of the most com
mon complaints that | hear is about
chapped hands and cnapped lips The
chapped lips can be avoided in winter
by using a lip stick OF white cold
cream which comes specially for the
purpose and which. since it contains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
NAME SUBCOMMITTEE
TO RE-DTSTRICT CITY

Leon Walker. chairman OF the
City-Wide Committee appointed by
Mayor Harvey TO obtain increased
representation in the State Legisla-
ture for Wilmington, today named
a subcommittee to consider the
best method OF districting the city
for the proposed increased number
of representatives.
This subcommittee will be COM
posed Of Adjutant General ]. Aus
tin Ellison, chairman Of the Re
publican City Committee; Timothy
]. Mooney chairman of the Demo-
cratic City Committee. John F.
Lynn. ARENAS Smith and ]. Writ
willis. The last named will act
as chairman of the subcommittee.
and is expected to call a meeting
of it at an early date.
At the last meeting of the main
committee, It was decided to draft
a bill for presentation to the next
Legislature. providing for a consti-
tutional amendment TO give VII
mington FIVE Senators instead Of
two and ten representatives instead
of five, as at present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY BEING
OBSERVED In STATE

Flag Day was observed here today
when the national emblem was dis
played from the various Federal,
county and city buildings. It was
noticed. however. that few flags wera
displayed from private residences Or
business houses.
Flag Day exercises were held in
the various public schools where ao-
proprlate exercises were held.
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will
celebrate the day at their headquar-
ters this evening when a Flag Day
program will be given.
Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution,
entertained the summer State con-
ference OF the d. A. r.. today at the
home OF Mrs. Ernest Frazer, New
ark. An interesting program has
been arranged for this afternoon. A
box luncheon was enjoyed al noon
by the delegates from all parts OF
the state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
CLOSE ICE PLANT
that ANNOYED
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the city. The proposed ordinance
will be given the first and second
readings according to those who are
said TO be backing II. II was said
that not only will the measure pro-
hlbit the erection of such plants
using steam or oil power, in the flu
ture but Il will provide that those
plants now in use IN such sections
shall be equipped with smoke con-
densers and fume absorbers and
other equipment TO eliminate any
objectional features that could be
construed as a nuisance.
The closing of the ice company
plant on Saturday night was through
the voluntary action Of the owners.
II was said this morning that the
present plant would be equipped
with smoke condensers and equip
ment to stop the vibration OF the
engine. which caused complaint 20
be made by property owners in the
vicinity to City Council last week.
]. Edward McNabb. member OF
city Council from the Third ward,
was SuTDTlStu loudN NAANh NbAN N-NsN
the plant had closed down. Coun-
Gilman McNabb said his sympathies
we're with the owners OF the plant.
but that the residents who made
complaint against the plants opera
ton should be given every considera-
ton.
Councilman McNabb said he
thought the city's engineers should
be sent to the plant and make a
survey and tell the owners how the
plant could be operated without
causing annoyance to the neighbor-
hood.
Councilman McNabb said that 1t
was evident to the Councilmen on
their inspection that the fumes from
the plant were Objectionable. The
vibration. he said, was only felt in
the immediate neighborhood of the
plant.
L. W. Denney, president OF the
company. refused to discuss the
case with newspaper representatives
today.
II was learned. however. that since
the plant was closed down the COM
pany has been purchasing ice from
other manufacturers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF BLACKBERRIES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, June 14-Armwell
Fooks. youngest son OF the late SEN
ator. DR.. and Mrs. John W. Fooks,
was successful IN passing the Ana
examinations. and had entered the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Nd.
Fire supposed 10 have been started
by the overheating OF a stove in the
rooms occupied by Cyrus f. Bacon,
In the Russell Apartments. was ex-
tinguished by neighbors Monday
night before much damage was
done.
Grover c. Hearn, William Work
man, Alfred J. Hearn and James
Messick, motOred to Wilmington and
Philadelphia Sunday. and spent the
day with friends.
The first shipment OF blackberries
from here was made yesterday
morning when william B. Gordy. a
local broker shipped II crates to a
northern market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
KIWANIS OUTING
AND DINNER TONIGHT

Members OF the Kiwanis Club will
hold their third annual Harry ].
/ Iarkins outing and shore dinner" at
he Saengerbund summer home,
5rubb's Landing. tonight. Dinner
| Will be served promptly at $50
o'clock, and will be followed by va
'ious games. exhibitions and gen.
raj good time.
Because Of the outing the usual
Wednesday luncheon-meeting of the
,lub in the Hotel DUPONT was
omitted today.
Three years ago Mr.. Harkins, who
s manager Of the Hotel DUPONT.
rave his fellow Kiwanians a shore
Inner at the Saengerbund summer
home, and year ago the club re-
urned the compliment by treating
him to a similar affair. This year the
| Tub is again doing the honors, but
3 retaining the name "Harkins
/ linner" as a compliment to the orig
|natOr of the outings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
v. {. TIL. Will
PRESENT PRIZES
Essay Winners to Get
Awards at Entertainment
Tomorrow Night
G. E. BURCHENAL
TO MAKE ADDRESS

An entertainment will be held
tomorrow evening in the Wilmington
High School under the auspices Of
the scientific temperance instruction
department Of the W. c. T. u. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners in
the recent temperance essay contest.
The following program will be
given: Music. Begg's orchestra;
singing of America. school chorus;
welcome address. DR.. David A. Ward.
superintendent Of public schools;
prayer. the Rev. Carlisle L. Hub
bard, pastor OF St. Paurs NJ. E.
Church; first prize essay, senior.
Junior classes. Dover High School.
Mildred Tolson; solo, Miss Alice
Geiszler.
First prize essay. sophomore,
freshmen classes. Dover High School,
Miss Eleanor Outten; demonstration,
by the L. T. L children.
First prize essay, seventh and
eighth grades, school No. "a, this
city, Edgar Hare. Jr.; reading, Miss
Ethel Morris: music by orchestral;
first prize, fifth and sixth grades,
FELTON, school, Miss Irene COverdale;
demonstration, Y. p. p. members;
solo, Miss Geiszler. first prize essay
Wesley Collegiate Institute. Waldo
Lee Disc, Tangier, Va; music by the
orchestra; first prize, Wesley Col
leelate Institute. Ralph r. Hunt,
Denton, Nd: address, Caleb E.
Burchenal; presentation OF State
prizes, Mrs. Helen W. Simpson;
county prizes, Mrs. r. L. McSparren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
WOULD UPSET
SUPREME COURT.
Senator La Toilette Would
Give Congress Right TO
Over-rule
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIETS AN ISSUE
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
CJ. p. STAFF Correspondent

OHIO NATIONAL GUARD ARM
DRY, CINCINNATI. o.. June IA
The mother love of America is TO be
organized by the American Fedora
ton of Labor TO put an end TO child
labor.
In a great two sided campaign
which was inaugurated here today In
the Federauons convention. organ
ICED labor will appeal primarily 20
the nations mothers TO use their
votes in accomplishing the double
objective Of the foes Of child labor.
The two detectives are:
l. Enactment in every state OF
laws prohibiting employment OF
children with drastic penalties for
violations.
2. Amendment OF the Federal
constitution to permit Congress to
enact a Federal child labor law
which. the Supreme Court says, Con-
gress cannot now enact without in
ringing upon the constitutional
sovereignty OF the separate States.
THE way was paved for a fight
over recognition OF the Russian
soviet government by the introduce
ton Of half a dozen resolutions urg-
ing immediate recognition and the
making OF a trade treaty and one
resolution severely condemning the
soviets and urging that the conven-
ton do nothing that would be con-
strued as favoring recognition OF
Lenine and Trotsky.
Asserting that the Supreme Court
OF the United States is now "the ac-
tual ruler of the American people"
Senator La Toilette. in a speech TO
the convention today, proposed the
passage Of a constitutional amend
ment. giving Congress the right TO
nullify any decision of the high
tribunal knocking out a law by re-
enacting the measure.
The court, the Senator declared.
has assumed powers over the laws
and public policies Of the country
which the trainers Of the Constitu-
ton never intended it should have.
La Toilette indicated he would
seek to enlist the support of the
the farmer and the
labor forces for his amendment.
Popular election Of federal judges
a plan long advocated by union
labor. will not remedy the situation,
he said. La Toilette also proposed
that no federal judge, except those
on the Supreme bench, he allowed 10
declare a law unconstitutional
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
B'NAI BIRTH TO
PICNIC AT LENAPE

With an elaborate program and
|lans complete to transport a large
|rowd the annual outing of VIII
|nington Lodge. No. 47O. Independ-
mt order B'nai Birth. will be held
h Lenape Park on Sunday. The
committee in charge has secured
rucks to carry the members. fam
Pies and friends to the picnic
grounds along the Brandywine.
The last truck will leave from In
Front of the Y. NJ. II. A. Building at
|rhird and King streets at 10 o'clock
n the morning, the early start being
made so that 1t will be possible to
have everyone at the park by noon.
A program of sport, including
rack and field events, a baseball
Iyame between the married and
Jingle members, bathing. rowing
canoeing and swimming races, will
pc presented. The members will
bring along their individual BASKET
lunches.
Several Of the younger members OF
ne B'nai Birth have a cottage at
[.enape is known as Ilgava where
hey will entertain their friends dur
ing the day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
HOWARD SCHOOL
T0HAVE EXHIBIT

The annual exhibit OF the manual
training department OF the Howard
High School will be held in the school
at Twelfth and orange streets to-
morrow from until 5. The ex-
hibits OF the woodwork done by the
students at Howard High School
have always attracted a great deal
OF favorable attention and this years
exhibit is said to be an improve
ment over its successful predeces-
sors.
Pieces OF furniture from the larg-
est to the smallest including several
complete sets will be on exhibition,
some of them Of unique design and
Of much credit TO the young artisans.
George T. Written. head Of the
manual training department OF the
school, will be in charge OF Of the
exhibit which will be open to the
public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
RECEPTION TO
SENATOR and
MRS. DUPONT

Continued From First Page.
OF beauty that appeals TO the
sentiment OF all.
In appreciation OF these
gifts the friends Of General and
Mrs. dupont. residing in Sussex
county. have planned an Old
Fashioned Sussex Party. TO be
given in their honor al the
county seat at Georgetown.
on July first at six p. m. stand
ard time.
The affair will be in keeping
with custom here long establish
ed-absolutely informal. AS
usual with Sussex countiaDs.
everybody Is lSted. In view
OF the fact that there will be no
formal invitations. this oppor-
tunity is taken OF inviting you
as editor and your readers 10
be present to show your ap-
probation for this wonderful
gift which means so much 10
the civil. economic. educational
and social life OF the county
and state.
(SignedD
JOSEPH +. HOLLAND.
JOHN G.. TOWNSEND. JR.
"Old Associates on Highway
Commission"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
ARMY MENFORM
OFFICERS ASSO.
Major Joseph c. Lawson
Elected President of Will
mington Sector
AIM TO COORDINATE
BRANCHES OF SERVICE

Preliminary steps for the organi-
cation of the wilmington Sector As
ISOLATION of the Army of the United
States were taken last night at a
meeting of commissioned officers OF
! the Regular Army. National Guard
and Officers Reserve Corps, held in
, the City Council chamber of the
| Public Building.
OF some forty officers present, 81
Expressed their intention to become
members of the Sector. A constitu-
| ton was adopted and officers were
chosen to serve until the first regu-
lar meeting on the first Monday in
| November.
Adjutant-G General J. A. Ellison
was temporary chairman, resigning
later in favor of Major Joseph c.
Lawson. o. r. c.. who was appoint
ed on the motion of Major c. l.. Will
| liams. as permanent chairman. Ma
| jor Lawson appointed a nominating
committee comprising Major j. Dan
forth Bush. Captain John J. Du-
gan and Major Meredith 1. Sam
q uel.
This committee named a ticket
which was elected without opposi-
lion. The officers elected are: Pres
dent. Major Joseph c. Lawson;
lrst vice-president. Major Harry w.
stark. Regular Army; second vice
president. Captain Leroy Work, Ma
ional Guard: third vice-president,
Major Coulter Craig. Officers Re
serve Corps; secretary. Major H. p.
Van Solver; treasurer, Lieutenant
Frank McCue.
The Sector Headquarters COM
orises Col. Earl I. Brown, Major c.
l.. Williams and Captain L. A. Hud-
gins, of the Regular Army; 1t. Col.
J. p. LeFevre. Captain S. B. Dun
AN and Captain j. ]. Dugan, OF the
National Guard: 1t. Col. Thomas w.
miller, Major Meredith I. Samuel,
and Major Clarence A. Short, of the
IOficers' Reserve Corps Major r.
5 Powell Captain r. r. Nottingham
and Captain Fred L. Manning, elect
ID at large.
Inc meeting was addressed Dy
IBrigadier-General Thornwell Null
ally. o. r. c.. Of California. who Is
aking an active part in the organ
cation Of sectors throughout the
country. The speaker stressed the
Importance the association will
nave in getting officers of the three
branches of the service together,
and getting them acquainted. He
said II would do much to alleviate
he petty Jealousies between the
-hree branches OF the service.
Another point which he brought
out was that the association was not
formed for selfish reasons. It could
not take any part in politics for its
fown good or for the good Of any OF
Is members. he said. He added that
he membership OF the association.
as is the case with numbers Of sol
iier organizations. cannot die of.
put is being added 10 all the time
oy the younger officers as they are
granted commissions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
GRADES
give PROGRAM
Graduation Exercises Will
Be Held at Friends Fri
day Morning
DIR. w. S. MYERS
WILL BE SPEAKER

Children OF the Third and Fourth
Primary grades Of Friends schoo
held closing exercises in the gym
nasium Of the school this morning
The feature OF the program was
the operetta, "A Day in Flower
dom" presented in two scenes.
The cast was as follows: Queen
Jeanne W. de Vignier; Papa JacquC
Rose. Howard W. BraDnon; Mama
Jacque Rose, c. Ann Pennock
Pink Rose. Catherine NJ. Turk
White Rose, Anna p. Rhoads; Vel
low Rose. Gretchen Markell; Moss
Rose. Helen r. Philips; Mr.. Pansy
Charles l. Brown; Mr.. Sunfower
LADdley c. Kent; Lilac, Else NJ.
Spare; Lily, Jean r. staniar; Blue
Bell, Wanda NJ. Engelman.
Frogs-Robert Eastburn. J. War
ner Klund. Candy c. Mammele. Jr.
-. ogden Hancock. Edward L. Jones
end; Charles A. Eckman. Jr.
Crickets-Henry NJ f. Cook
George NJ. Dougherty. Jr., Louis c.
Harris, John s. Spruance. Jr., John
b. Rhoads. Frank NJ. Dole. Jr.. Ed
ward w. Maynard, Jr.. Parke 5.
Moreland.
Chorus-Emily Bent. Louise Ny
nick, Barbara d. Moreland, Helen
II. Ashbrook, Virginia Lee Harper
Dorothy G.. Livermore. Mary Alice
I,aMotte. Louisa L. Hillegas, Emily
II. Smith. Barbara F. Warner, Etta
l.. Markell
The song numbers in the first
scene OF the operetta were; June
Is Here" The Conceited Frog;
Singing Birds" The Fuzzy Cater
pillar." and IAN Hall to Our
Queen" The song numbers in the
second scene were: Flora, our
Queen" The Emblem Of Truth,
The Moons Lullaby" and GOOD
Night"
The closing exercises OF the inter-
mediate and high school Will De
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Reading Of the 67th Psalm; song
.'Hush-a-bye." Girls Glee Club; va
cation Time" Fred Anderson; AN
Encounter With an Interviewer "
Samuel Glemns. Robert Maynard
and Julian Booker; Nevertheless"
a play in one act. The cast includes
John Arthos. Anna Eliason and Her
bert Fritz. The program will close
with the singing of The star Span
gled Banner"
The graduation exercises OF the
senior class will be held in the
Friends Meeting House. opposite the
school at 1890 o'clock Friday morn
ing. DR.. William Starr Myers, OF
Princeton University, will address
the graduates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
UNIQUECASEIN
SUPERIOR Court
Smyrna Bank Wants Dover
Bank to Become Co
Defendant
500 CHECK
is INVOLVED

Judges Rice and Rodney. in SUI
perior Court this morning. reserved
decision on the petition OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Smyrna against the
National Bank OF Dover for a rule
against the latter bank to show
cause why Il should not interplead
and defend a suit that has been in
stituted against the petitionlng
bank
II Is alleged that a deposit OF a
check for 500, drawn on the Dover
bank, was accepted upon advice OF
the Dover bank that at that time
the check was not good but would
be good IN several days.
Later. the Dover hank. Il is main
tanned, Informed the Smyrna bank
that the check was not made good
after money had been drawn on the
deposit.
Argument will be heard by the
court this afternoon on the appll-
cation OF William W. Knowles. at
torney for the defendant for a new
trial in the case OF Nicholas Ger
chic and Nicholas. Jr.. against
John T. Mullins. The plaintiffs were
recently given judgment for $4,000
by a jury. George w. LILLY repre-
sents the plaintiffs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
MOB REPULSED
BY TEAR BOMBS
Sought Woman's Slayer,
But Dispersed by Gas"
Attack
MURDERER TAKEN
AWAY BY SHERIFF

JACKSON. Mich. June IA Omitted
Press).-A mob OF 5000 attempting
TO storm the Jackson Jail and get
possession Of George straub, an ex-
convict. who confessed numbering
Miss Alice Mallett. was dispersed
early today by tear-bombs hurled
into the crowd by deputies.
Miss Mallett. matron OF the Crit
tenton Home. IVES found brutally
slain and her body mutilated with
an axe on June Q.
straub. an ex-convict and regard
ed as mentally sub-normal was un-
der suspicion from the first. A CON-
plete confession was made public
early last night.
The streets were soon filled with
hundreds OF persons. weaving about
and talking mob violence. The
murmuring. threatening crowds
soon started to gravitate toward the
jail and demands for vengeance be-
came louder.
Hundreds OF women and children
we're in the crowd. Many women
took the lead in demanding the
confessed slayer's life.
The crowd surged forward to
tho jail steps and Sheriff George
Larabee ordered deputies 10 throw
the gas bombs from second floor
windows. The crowd angrily def
ant. was forced TO give way.
Straub, heavily cloaked. was taken
from a rear entrance and whisked
away in an auto to a neighboring
town.
AS the crowd drove forward
second time. deputies announced
Straub was no longer In the jail.
When the mob refused TO believe
that he had been taken away. a
committee was appointed and
searched the jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
KREER Is DISMISSED,
MILDRED NOW MEEK

Stating that one essential ele-
ment was missing In the case. As
sistaDt City Solicitor Green in
Municipal Court. this morning. en-
tered a nolle proseaul In the case OF
Ralph Kreer. charged with trans
porting 14-year-old Mildred Moore
to Philadelphia. The girl has denied
that she had any improper relations
with Kreer.
While the girl showed an exceed
ingly rebellious spirit when arraign-
ed in Juvenile Court last week, at
lacking three court attaches. she sat
mildly by Detective Mcdaniel in
Municipal Court today and gave no
sign OF stubbornness. II was not
necessary, because OF the action
taken in the case. TO call her as a
witness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
STATE DROPS TWO
ENIBEZZLEMENT CASES

Richard Donovan was dismissed
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
embezzlement OF money alleged to
have been collected by him for the
Richardson coffee rooster store. The
case has been pending in court for
about two months.
In the case OF James J. McAteer
charged with embezzlement OF
money OF the estate OF his brother.
a nolle prosequi was entered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
LASHES INSISTED ON
FOLLOWING OFFICER

After telling Patrolman Wurtele
that he was going 10 take a bus TO
Newark, Michael Laskeo persisted in
following the officer about the
streets. with the result that he was
arrested on a charge OF drunkenness,
according to testimony heard in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. He
promised to leave town and was dis
missed by Judge Hastings.
George Lockwood was dismissed
on a charge Of drunkenness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
ATTACKED WHILE
ON WAY FROM WORK

jeremiah Haley. aged so years Is
in the Delaware Hospital with SER
;ous injuries to his head as the re-
suit of an assault made upon him by
an unknown man last night. Ha'ey
was on his way home from work
when a man stepped into the road
and struck him over the head with
a blunt instrument.
II is thought the man contemplated
robbery. Haley did not think his
injuries were serious at first HOW
ever. pains in his head caused MIN
TO seek treatment at the Delaware
Hospital this morning. He Is being
held there under observation.