davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
British Election
Soon Forecast by
Coalition Press
Regardless Of Outcome Of
Irish1reaty,Lloyd George,
II Is Believed, Will Put
Program Before Voters
lrom Ths Yll0une., Nnropeon A..rea.s

from 1hs Trt0uac's EnroDeos Bureau
Copyright. 1922. Now York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. 3.---A general election
in England, confidently predicted ss
Imminent many times during the last
eighteen months, now appears matter
Of the near future, the Coalition news
papers placing the date at about SIX
weeks hence. This time there is q more
substantial basis for the forccast--the
Irish question.
While the CONSENSUS Of British Of
ticial opinion is that The Dali Eireann
eventually will ratify the peace treaty,
it is certain that should The treaty be
rejected Premier Lloyd George would
not face new Irish var without seek
ing fresh support Should the treaty
be approved, however, the ccnstitu-
tional change cntalied would be 20
great that legal authorities, including
the Lord Chancellor, t is said, favor
obtaining a mandate from the country
before Parlinment passes any act Civ
ing sanction TO the settlement.
Much will depend on the outcome Of
the Cannes conference. for, while the
Irish issue would De Lloyd George :
main plank IN al election. it would
prove a strong argument il Ae could
present definite plan for the eco
nomic rehabilitation ~ Europe and
the dlminution Of unemployment.
The British part in the settlements
at Washington would be another plank.
If the Geddes economy committee
succeeds in effecting any noticeable
tax reforms, and this is freely predict
ed, il would add vastly to the strength
of the coalition.
there Is 10 prospect Of the defeat OF
Lloyd George, especially in view Of the
Irish settlement, it now begins to ap-
pear doubtful whether his projected
new party viii De organized IN time
to pa Anticipate in the election.
Much interest centers in the rally Of
the Coalition liberals on January q.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

voted to send o letter to the Building
Trades Employers Association reaf
firming the councils decision to sup
port the plan.
The letter, which was signed by
Charles Burns, secretary of the coun-
Gil, and addressed to Samuel 3. Don
nell secretary OF The employers as-
sociation. was in reply to a communi-
cation of the employers, formulated
after they received the Untcrmycr plan
suggesting an arbitration proposal ot
their own The letter reads as follows:
I'VE can only echo everything YOU
have said regarding the mistaken at
titudc Of tho public toward your as.
sociation and the council This has
been brought about by the circulation
of charges which have no basis in fact
Groups and individuals have violated
laws, but SO far rs your association
and the council : concerned nothing
has been done which is illegal OF
morally wrong.
However, ms you say the public has
Z different impression, and we agree
With you that everything possible must
be done to Indicate that both parties
are opcn and abovcboard with each
other and with the public Because of
TINS we have accepted the proposal o.
NtNNcl tnlVliNNNl. AS COuNSel TOR the
Lockwood committee he has been IN
strumontal in uncovering abuses and
he stands out IN the puDlic eye as rep
rcssntativo of that public.
In our opinion nothing can be more
cfectiVe in gaining the good will and
confidence OF the public than {he &C
oeptance of The proposal made By its
repre- sentative.
We, therefore, respectfully urge the
renresertativcS Of your association to
meet with the representatives of the
council to discuss and consider the
Tr Nsal made by Mr.. Untormver'
This morning the subcommittee
repres enting the building trades union
workers in negotiating with Mr.. Unter-
myor as TO the "eighteen points" III
the memorandum Of reforms OF OBJ
sectional practices" demanded by him
will meet at his home. 9 East Fifty
fourth Street, for further discussions
Of the points" not already agreed to
by the unions.
One unsettled point on which the
Lockwood committee is .nsistent is the
demand that the unions adopt rule
providing that no union official con
victed coercion or extortion may
asain be eligible to hold office in his
organization. II this is acceded to
it was reported. the committee will
not prosecute additional indictments OF
union heads previously convicted in
connection with its exposures
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
German Shippers Scorn
New Flag Of Republic
Declare They WIZ Fly Old
Kaiser Emblem When They
Reacl, shc Goeu sea

HAMBURG. Jan. BY The Asso-
ciated Press Discrimination TO iiy the
new black, red and gold merchant flag
Of Germany, which became the official
flag on january /, was evident to-day
when majority OF the German boats
showed only the customs flag Others
departing from the port refused TO fly
either the old or The new emblem One
of the boats belonging to the Hugo
SHINES interests left the harbor dis
playing Christmas trcc where the new
Aae should have been.
The skipper ho sailcd to-dag scorn-
ine the republican Ang declared tnat
they would hoist the old German foe in
nternational waters and foreign ports.
Twenty-three American ships were
among the 1876 arriving in port d~ring
December. The total incoming tonnage
was s13,i69. 1wenty-six American YES
sols were among the 100 outgoing yes
seis in December. which bad an arrrc-
e2.c tonnage Of 877,6S0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

than 5000 annually. Most Of then,
have been In the service for years and
many ere young women clerks who re-
coiye from $50 to SO month.
IJyIan Has ii & Say
When the matter came up ia the
Board Of Estimate, Murray Hubert
President Of the Board OF Aldermcn
declared the Legislature bad empow
cred one of It's own COMMISSIONS to
give salary increases, but deprived the
city of that power between budget
making times.
IT'S only matter Of time, if they're
allowed to get away with this now,
said Mayor lIylan, at IL only nues-
tion of time when they'll pass lnws
money out of his pocket"
II move the application bo icnicd,
said Borough President Riegelmann 9
Brooklyn. 1--WE vii. straightcn out
those babies.'
William NJ. c. Mayer. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, stated the bal.
ance from the appropriations Of the
year was $42,327, and said The Corpo.
ration Counsel recommended $4,000
Of that amount be allowed as a stipu-
lation had been signed for that amount
ne OtClditU tIic hllS'b 'Oibi'il'F'''
had refused any information as to how
it had spent previous appropriations
but asked the board to appropriate the
money blindfoldcd. He said the Court
Of Appeals would meet next Tuesday
and predicted that the court would al
least declare unconstitutional that part
of the transit law concerning the APP
propriation of money without schcd-
uies-
Comptroller Charles l.. Craig de
clared that Duncan Mclnnes, chief &C
countant of the Finance Department
had said that the Transit Commission
had increased some salaries 80 pcl
cent, and that was the reason the com
mission didn't have enough money tc
get through the year.
William Ful Lem, of counsel for the
Transit Commission, pleaded that II
least enough money to pay the employ
ccs for the latter half OF December be
appropria Cd.
"Let them put up portion OF the
money they grabbed and put in their
own pockets Mayor Nylan remarked
presumably referring to the dividends
paid by the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, although he did not cluci-
date
"But how arc the employees going to
be paid?" inquired Borough President
Henry Bruckner OF the Bronx.
Mayor Jests Over Wares
"It's too Dad this has to happen, re-
piled the Mayor, "but it can't be helped
Can't the employees who got the so per
cent increase pay the money back so
that the others can be paid? I'm not
going to stand for increases in sal
aries"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Nob Chicago Loop rheater

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Iae Column,
iheater' ~ the heart os the Loop d.
sT'et' was robbed to-day Of $1,000 b.
s~o 'nen. who bound me cashier. {. &
Boyd. took the keys so me safe ar.
escaped, according so Inc sto-7 so,.
Boyd told tho police
lieutenant Michael Grady, q tbs de-.
tective force, declared there we're 5is.
erepancies n Boyd story ard order.1
o-m ncld lor nuestIoning
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Don! 7esnpovize with Constipation!
Drive II (}ul o3 yogs Sysssm
ADV FRTISENiNN'r

Kellogg !, Bran, cooked and krun.
blcd, viii give you permanent relief
i7on constipation If it is eateu regu
Larry. Every member Of your family
should eei Kellogg g Bran every d;As.
The consistent use OF bran fhrougAout
the nation would eliminate nine tenrhs
Of all sickness which can be hlamed en-
constipation. Children grow strong
and fanust throagh eating Kdlless S
Bran regularly. Eat at Ieast I'D table
spoonfuls daily. <(Chronic Suffe7ere
should eat as ulpgh as rg6essaryi
Physicinns have long recognized tte
wonderful prcperties Of bran and your
physician Sill iudoTse the use OF
Kellogg g Bran for constipatiou We
guarantee that il viii give pcrrnanen.
relief 70 the most etubboru cases II il
IS used regularly Keauits win astouna
you'll You will also fnd that Kellogg q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
ADVERT SEMEN.T

Bran VII clear pimply ccmplexoaa
and sweetsn disagreeuhie 5reaths.
You eheuld knov' Kellogg s Bran as
naturefood. Il is one of the u.ost
delicious cereals you >eVsr ate. Do p6t
confuse it VIII remedies euca Is
piys Or eatnar'ica which never calYana
never will give permanent relief 5sroln
consApa tiou. Kellogg 's Bran is na.-
tuTe 'qorFector Il acts as 2 a7eeper,
cleansing and purifying ana regula5.
ing, wacreas~ pills and catAartics can
give but Temporary action at beet.
Bran never irritatee OF makes you
unromfortabie
Kellogg 5 Bran. cooked &na sYura.
Died. is ascd n thousands Of hcmce in
many kinds Of foods "a well az s
cereal. Il mahes the besr pancakes
you eyer ate. Use It II raisin bread,
mullins macaroons gravIes OK in many
ether cnticine. ways.Nour erocer ha~ d.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

When Lloyd George IS expected 70 o..
line his plans 80
should the Cannes conference pro,.,
inconclusive Z is said she prsn,;a' an.
might allow the present Parliament 81
run more than It's legal life. wh;cl
ends IN December, 1923, and dsyots =;
tlmc 70 the House OF Lords reform ~ ~
tll be found a propitious moment f.
the election. This. however. Is not -,
ysiew OF the Coalltionists. Who maiofa;.
tnat the eiection viii hinge on the Iriss
The Evening Standard a Coalit;o,
supporter, today goes 30 far as -
s2eeu'ate D. tne personnel og the oe,
eabiHet, asserting that Bonar Law wi
return 10 public lifc and Balfour retir.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
-1Ez<4. ~ Il 4 49,,
=
Chancellor

New York University.
No. - in a series Of Informal talks pub
Nshed in these columns every Monday
y eGueeuay and FRIDAY in the interest o.
Nev No-i iiVcrsity Endowment Fund
~ fifth Avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Jo'an kendrick Bangs
In Critical Condition
Author Suffers Rcl;spsc After
Operation for Acute In.
lcsf;uas Tro7,hse

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. Suffering
q relapse during the night, John Ken
dricll Bangs, the author who was on
Grated on for acute intestinal trouble
Sunday, was reported as in very
critical" condition tonight at the
hospital.
lr Bangs returned to his Ventnor
nome after . tour through the dev-
astated parts of Europe in October.
According to d.. ". Blair Stewart, the
authors physician, the rigors Of the
trip were too much Tor him. Dr..
Stewart has been treating Mr. Bangs
Tor the last ten days, and when he did
not respond to the treatment consul
tatIon was held. Al immediate opera
ion was deemed necessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
lHo.u the Non Graduate
Vietus the University

L. IA nave received as q result
Of these informal talks is one
that warns my heart especially,
because it shows SO plainly the
loyalty OF our non-graduates.
Non, graduates, OF course, are
of various xmas. Some are men
who hoped to receive d degree,
but who, for various reasons
sometimes their own fault
tailed to complete their courses.
Such men are often among the
warTnest friends and heartiest
supporters Of the university,
perhaps because they have
learned to appreciate the value
Of what they missed
But the man 7 refer to is OF an
other kind He represents the
large number Of men who come
20 Ne0 York University--es-
pecially in the School of Com
nerce-in order to supplement
their previous education with
specialized training in some
one field, and do not plan 20 OBJ
tain degree.
This mans letter reads in part
rs follows.
When was Is years cid en-
sollcd in your School OF Com
mcrco on Washington Square
is special student OF account
ing and kindred subjects. Up
TO that tins it was rather diff
cult for re to make any head
way ! was handicapped by my
lack Of education. From the first
evening attended class I was
changed.
To make a long story short,
when my opportun came.
which was shortly altcr l left
New York University, the
knowledge I had acquired en-
ablel me to grasp it. How well
I hsve succeeded is clearly ex-
SlNDIitlcN III GI d. Il = " 4l+NA-
pesred in Forbes Magazine, OF
which arr pleased to send you
j copy
The letter was accompanied by
substantial check, about which
he says:
L wish l could send you check
ior d thousand times as much,
because realize tat owe
great deal to the university, and
.ny arlolnt ! In;g't send you
would hardly express my appre-
ciahon ard gratitude
New York University is proud
Of men like this. According to
the testimony Of our professors,
they are frequently among the
most alert and responsive of all
students. T hey appreciate
keenly the value Of university
trqirinq because tNeir business
experience has shown the han
dio7ps imposed b. Lack Of it
They bring 70 their studies the
rirercd maturity Of experience
and the eagerness Of a conscious
need.
Perhaps The most gratifying
fact is that t7cse ner, although
rot technically classed IS grad
yates. often have in marked de
gree the enthusiasm a9d low
alty for New York University
fhat arc characteristic OF our
alumni body. May we have
more students like the writer
of this Letter and may we be
able to help them as we have
aelped him
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

President of Manhattan; Matthew J..
CahilI, borough President Of Richmond
and Bcnjnmin Marvin. Commissioner Of
Public Works of Queens, who acted
for Borough President Connolly.
Mayor James NJ Curley of Boston
who called upon Mayor Hylan, attended
the meeting Of the board and sat be
aido the Mayor He addressed the
lncctinp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
'HOME BATTLEMENTS,"
PASTORS SUBJECT

At East Lake M. r. Church. Thir-
tieth and Tatnsll streets, the Rev.
Arthur W. Goodhand, pastor, order
Of services for Sunday will be as fol-
lows: $50 o'clock, class meeting
1890 O'Clock. public worship; organ
prelude; anthem by church choir,
"Praise Ye Jehovah" (Lorenz); Of
fertory solo; 20, Lord Rebuke Me
Not" (John A. SMITH, sermon by the
pastor. Subject: Home Battle
ments"; IL o'clock, adult Bible
classes; 2 O'Clock, sessions of the
sunday school; e.45 o'clock, Chris
tan Endeavor devotional meeting;
7.45 O'Clock. Children's Day service
by the Sunday school.
Tuesday night, 7.45 o'clock, meet
ing Of the East Lake NJ. f. Brother
hood when Mayor Harvey will be
the principal speaker. Wednesday
night prayer meeting at las o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
CANTATA AT WEST
CHURCH TOMORROW

The annual Chuldren's Day SER
vice Of West Presbyterian Church
Bible School will be held at 1e
O'Clock tomorrow. A cantata. en-
titled might and Day." In which 70
children will participate, will be
given under the direction of Miss
Grace Baird. The Rev. Charles II.
Bonner, moderator of the session Of
West Presbyterian Church, will ad-
minister the sacrament of infant
baptism.
The Christian Endeavor meets at
6.45 o'clock. leaders. William Mill
kin and L. e. Hobbs.
At the evening service at 7.sO
O'Clock, the Rev. Thomas Kerr, of
Greenhin Presbyterian Church will
preach. The musical program will
include the following: Organ pre-
| lude. '"The Pilgrims Song Of Hope"
Batiste; anthem, Lord. AS To Thy
Cross We Flee" Bracket; offertory,
when the Lord Turned Again the
Captivity Of Zion" Buck; postlude,
'Marche Romance" Gounod.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
THE HIDDEN WISDOM"
PASTORS THEME

Services tomorrow at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Della
ware avenue and West street. win
not be in the regular order. as the
Sunday School. under the direction
of E. Ross Farra. superintendent,
viii have charge Of the services at
1890 o'clock, when a program viii
be rendered by the school. consist
ing of songs and recitations. There
will be no session OF the school at
noon.
The intermediate Q. e. will meet
at 6 O'Clock. Miss Mabel Groves.
superintendent; Christian Endeavor
at Gas o'clock; leader, Curtis Lloyd
The evening service will begin al
100 o'clock and last one hour. The
pastor will take as the subject, "Ths
Hidden Wirdom" The music FOL
Sunday VIII be In charge Of Mrs
Victor Pyle, chorister, and Mis-
1iargery Hamilton Hill, organist
The prayer and praise service win
be held on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Women's Missionary Socie-
ties Will hold a picnic on Thursday
at l o'clock at the grandstand over
the Brandywine. This will be fol-
lowed by the monthly meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
REV. E. C. PRETTYMAN
AT MT. SALEM

The Rev. p. c. Prettyman OF the
Anti-Saloon League will preach in
Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church. Rev. Leon
ard White. pastor. tomorrow at the
1890 o'clock service.
Mt. Salem Sunday School IN charge
Of f. G. Gentieu, will meet at noon;
the Riddle Memorial School will
meet at the chapel at 2.30 o'clock.
r. W. Brown presiding: the Ep-
worth League devotional service viii
begin at o'clock.
AT 745 o'clock the pastor will
preach on the subject, "Christ's One
Condition for Salvation"
The official board viii meet at the
usual hour on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
OLD SWEDES CHURCH
223 YEARS OLD

Services IN Trinity p. p. Church,
corner of Delaware avenue and
Adams street, tomorrow, will be as
follows:
Holy Communion. 7.s0 O'Clock;
morning prayer, 8 o'clooki Sunday
school, $40 o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon, 7.45 O'Clock. There
will be no IL o'clock service in Trim
ity Church.
The 223rd anniversary OF the con-
secration of Old Swedes' Church will
be observed by a union service at the
old Church in which the congrega-
lions Of Trinity Church and old
Swedes' Church will participate.
The anniversary service will be held
at IL o'clock. The Rev. Arthur II.
Judge, rector OF st. Matthew's
Church, New York, will be- the
preacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
TEACHING CHILDREN"
THEME OF SERMON

Morning worship at First and
Central Presbyterian Church at 1890
o'clock tomorrow. the Rev. Aquilla
Webb. DID. lid. sermon topic
Teaching Children"
The Sunday school will assemble
in main auditorium for special Chill
dren's Day. The Sacrament OF IN
FAINT Baptism will be observed at this
service.
The Christian Endeavor meets in
the Junior Room 6.45 D. m. Leader
X. A. Horner.
The musical numbers for the day.
under the leadership of Leslie Cook.
Organist and choir-director will be:
Morning: Prelude, 'Tntermezzo,'
Dehbes; Anthem, "out of the deep. "
Writ; Solo. every valley shall be
exalted CMessiah) Handel. Mr. Ora
ham; Postlude. Grand Choeur''
Salome.
Evening: Prelude. "Euterpe."
Cadman; Anthem, 20 Praise the
Lord" Demarest; Gospel Solo, THE
Ninety and Nine, Mr.. Graham;
Postlude. March OF Priests" Men
delssohn.
Junior Christian Endeavor meets
Tuesday afternoon. Leader Mar
garet Merchant. Monthly meeting
of the Service Guild will be held on
Tuesday afternoon. This Will be
the last meeting for the summer. A
full attendance Is desired.
Prayer and Conference meeting on
Wednesday evening in Central Pres
byterian Church at o'clock.
intermediate Christian Endeavor
Friday at 7.S0 p. m, topic, ''Cultivat-
ing Contentment." Leader, Andrew
Paulin, Jr.
Garden Party Friday evening. by |
Willing Workers Club on the Church |
avn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
Special Music To The City Churches Tomorrow
The Woman and the Serpent
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

The woman said. The serpent be-
guided me. and / did eat.-Gen.
III. IS. The false and materialistic
Interpretation OF the story Of Eve
and the serpent has villainOusly
maligned woman. II is difficult now
20 re0lize how Euseblus. a bishop of
the early church. could have penned
these words. "A woman. the strong
est weapon OF the devil; the mother
OF sin; the beginning of wickedness;
woman who was cast forth from the
paradisel This Is woman and such is
her nature" We see the effects of
this teaching OF the dark ages still
lingering in the tendency Of hus-
bands TO blame their wives for
things that are IN no way their
fault. Grateful should we be that we
can now read the story OF Eve and
the serpent as the veritable Word
of God setting forth in 'symbolical
terms the very psychological pro-
cesses by which the human race first
fell into evil and sinners today yield
to the beguilings Of the same "old
serpent"
The story is told in terms COM
mon to the people of those ancient
days over 1000 years before Christ
If we understand the terms, the
story becomes an inexhaustible
source Of knowledge. The Tree Of
life in the midst of the Garden is
Gods love flowing into the internal
or spiritual mind, and there yield
ing every manner of sustenance, and
one in the veritable Gar
len of JOY" OF the tree in the
midst of the garden man was not to |
sat, which means that he was not
% appropriate Gods love 10 him
,elf, that is, he was not to think
hat he lived from himself and not
rom God. But the serpent beguild-
ID the woman; the serpent is the |
which like the serpent |
les its length on the ground. We
annot sensate anything without the |
ense come in contact with earthly
INSTANCE. The woman stands Tor |
he love factor in every mind. Man
ell from his primal State of heaven
Y life by the sense-plane (the SER
ent) beguiling his affections (the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10

woman). To the senses the delights
Of good and evil seem alike. Stolen
fruit tastes just like fruit earned.
Stolen waters are sweet" On the
sense-plane the delights of making
a million unjustly are like those of
riches just acquired. The delights of
adulterous love are on the sense
plane Ike those of conjugial love.
The difference is in the internal.
But the serpent beguiles. Sense
evidence reasons that self-gratifi-
cation is as delightful as serving
others; that our way brings more
Joy than Gods way; that we can
eat OF the Tree of Life, that is. use
the life that God gives us Just as we
please, and find out for ourselves
what is good and what is bad. When
for a while we have gone our own
way found pleasure in forgetting
the Sabbath and our duty TO God.
the intellect commences to defend
what is pleasing TO the senses. Thus
first the senses beguiIe the affec-
lions by corrupting them, and then
the affections corrupt the under
standing, or, in Scripture language,
the sergent beguiles the woman, and
the woman corrupts the man.
Translate the story into our daily
experience. Are not the desires to
crafty sense pleasure misleading
our understanding? Are not sense
pleasures like the deaf adder that
stoppeth her ear which will not
listen to the voice Of charmers,
never so wisely?" Do we
not know that ladders poison is
under their lips9" GAS Moses lifted
up the serpent In the wilderness.
even so must the Son Of man be
lifted up. that whatsoever believeth
IN Him should not perish, but have
eternal life," means that when we
have sinned and are stung by the
poison Of sense-pleasure, as the Is
raelites were by real serpents. we
should lift Jesus Christ up IN our
lives. look to Him, and He will heal
1s. The serpent's head is under HIS
heel, and He can give us the domin-
on over the beguiling serpent of
5ensuality