davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
TEN DAYS PAY
FINE ON FIREMAN

Pleading guilty TO charge Of in
toxlcation. ]. spsth, sr.. OF Company
8. was fined tho equivalent to ten
days pay by the directors yesterday
afternoon. spath'r case was FIRST con-
sidcred In executive session by
Directors Smith and Wickersham.
They failed to agree and action was
postponed. Then Director MeEear
appeared. tho board reconvened. and
the fine was imposed.
Some weeks ago the directors
gave notice that any member OF the
police and fire departments found
guilty Of being drunk would be dis
missed. Since that announcement
Director Wickersham has persist
emily refused TO vote for any sem
tence other than dismissal in cases
OF intoxication.
A communication was received
from public school No. !, asking
for the privilege OF using portion
OF the old Delaware fire company
house. adjoining the school FOR
drilling OF pupils. The building Is
now occupied by Truck Company
No. 3. and the request was refused.
as the directors and Chief Lutz felt
that FIRE houses should be used ex-
clusively for FIRE purposes also that
some OF the pupils might receive
hurts should an alarm be struck
while they were IN the building.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
Ill BOND, JR.,
DEATH VICTIM
General Counsel for Balti-
more & Ohio Succumbs
to Stroke of Apoplexy
WAS FATHER OF
MRS. w. BERGLAND

After an fitness OF less than TWEEN
ty-four hours. Hugh Fennox Bond.
Jr.. generu counsel and a director
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
died last night at his home, Reser-
voir street and Park avenue, Balti-
more. He was So years old.
Mr.. Bond had not been ill for
some years and had spent all Mon
day at his office. immersed. a. usual,
in his legal work He had returned
home and had made no mention OF
feeling ill until 1880 o'clock. when
he suffered a stroke OF apoplexy.
DR. Frank r. Smith and Dr. Gordon
Wilson were summoned and stayed
with him almost the whole time un-
til his death at 2 o'clock last night.
His family was at his bedside when
he died.
For forty years Mr.. Bond was
connected directly with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and few
men could boast such a record OF
continuous service with the system.
He spent practically his whole
adult life with the road. and his ex-
cepuonal and minute knowledge OF
the road was considered invaluable
in its upbuildlng.
Born in Baltimore on December
20. 1858, Mr.. Bond graduated from
the Phillips Exeter Academy in
Massachusetts in 1876. and from
Harvard University in 1880. After
being admitted TO the bar. he en-
tered the service OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad as counsel in
the Office OF the general attorney IN
1882 and remained In the legal de-
partment continuously until his
death.
For thirteen years he gradually
won promotion until he was made
general attorney In 1895. taking
charge Of the entire legal depart
ment. His value 20 the road in
creased 30 much that in 1903 ne was
made second vice president as vel
as general attorney and in 1907 hi.
legal title was changed TO genera
counsel At his own request. he
was relieved OF the duties OF second
vice president in 1910 and was sue
ceeded by George NJ. Shriver.
Still further recognition OF his
portance In the system was given ir
1915 when he was elected TO the
board Of directors to succeed
Charles S. Harkness. His election
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
PAGEANT WHEN NEW
BRIDGE Is DEDICATED

Mrs. Elizabeth Handy, OF Com
munity Service. Inc. arrived here
on Monday from New York to assist
the local directors OF the Commu-
nifty Service arrange for the peEesnt
THE Pageant Of the Bnandywine, ="
which will be presented Ns part OF
the program at the dedication OF the
Washington Street Memorial Bridge
on Memorial Day. There will be
1000 persons IN the cast.
a city commission OF the Ameri-
can Legion has been organized.
headed by Charles a. Coke, principal
Of the High school. to urge the CO.
operation OF ex-service men through
out the State.
All organizations OF the city are
expected to take some part In the
dedication program and plans OF CO.
operation are being made now and
preparations are expected 10 bo In
full swing by next week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
BUSINESS ON
THE UPGRADE
Employment Expert Brings
Hopeful News to Della
ware Service
WEST ALMOST BACK
TO NORMALLY

Business and employment condi-
tions in the country generally are
steadily improving. in the opinion
OF Francis /. Jones. director-general
Of the UDited States Employment
Service OF the Department Of Labor.
Washington. who visited Whining
ton yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Jones conferred with or. 10
seph II. Odell. director OF the Fed
eral Employment Service in Della
ware, and with Miss Katherine
Smith, who Is In charge OF the Pub
lie Employment Bureau in the old
city Hall. Commenting on the in
dustrial outlook he said:
In spite OF certain disauieting
conditions, the employment situation
is showing steady improvement.
In Washington last week, per
mits were Issued for buildings.
the valuation OF which amounted TO
fsSo,o0O. Many OF the western
states are building many homes this
spring; one city IN the middle west
Is building 1000 new homes"
Mr.. Jones mentioned California
Kansas, Colorado. Wyoming Indiana.
and Illinois as the states where the
employment situation had shown a
rather decided improvement IN con-
ditions recently.
Farms are coming back TO nor
NAL conditions Some farmers who
have been giving only room and
board to their helpers, are now Of
fering $40 or t45 a month and room
and board" ne said.
The Junior Employment Bureau.
organized here a short time ago by
Miss Florence Chapman, special
agent OF the Department OF Labor.
has commenced its work very prom
isingly, according 70 Miss Mary
Stewart IN charge. who came from
Washington Monday TO visit the To-
cal bureau.
IAN authorities concerned with
Junior employment work here are
cooperating. and see no reason
wy It should not progress rapid
ly' Miss Stewart said yesterday af-
ternoon. Wilmington Is a partic-
ulariy good place for a Junior en-
ployment bureau on account OF the
diversity Of industries"
Yesterday Miss Stewart conferred
with officials OF the employment
bureau. the vocational educational
department OF the public school. the
labor commission and the Central
Labor Union. She returned "a
Washington last night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
BUILD LONDON HIGHER.

LONDON Omitted Press) The
skyscraper has won its first victory
In London recommendation "a
change the height limit OF buildings
from sixty TO Eighty feet The build
Ing acts commission. in a report "a
the London County Council state
that after consultation with officials
Of the fire brigade. 1t has been de-
cided that buildings OF large area
may be erected TO a height OF eighty
feet.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
Have You Piles!

Dr. Leonhardrs HEM -ROID will re-
lieve any form Of Piles-Quick action ln
even old. stubborn cases No cutting
no greasy salves-a harmless tablet
that removes the cause. Money back
n not satisfied Eckerd's or Dam
f0rfh'g Drug Stores
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Would a vacuum cleaner help
with the Spring cleaning? One can
be rented or purchased outright
through the Want Ad Columns
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Need new Tires7 Get Odel Cords
az the Universal Tire CO. 1925 Or
ange Etreet.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

My son, II thou hast anything
good 10 dispose OF. thou canst hnd
a ready market for Il in the Want
Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Don't put on TIL tomorrow the
Want Ad you can run today-Adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
NEWS AROUND WE:EE tsoiA

Misses Verta Ballentine. Vivian Low
man. Fannie Wessinges, EuIa Lee
Shealy, Rachel Rauch, Cns.1n1ings
Rauch. Rebecca FulmeT, katie Hal
tiwanger, Alice Lowma 4, .;Usia iHch-
ardson, Cleo Harman ard Luci?e Swy-
CERT, students of Sun! n!rIlerl5tnd COL
lege, were at their respecrI"e homes
during the Easter holidays
The choir of Mt. H1:eh !.1r3 eran
church, Chaplin, highly delighted the
Mt. Vernon congregation q: White
Rock Easter Monday nisht with their
Easter Cantata.
The following students 0f NeN berry
College came home foC the E"ster
HOLIDAYS: Vaughn Rhea Eieaz=,, j..
David Meetze, Curtis Sheaiy. Frank
Wessinger and Harold Sltealy.
Miss Marie Guise Of OrangebuEs was
at her home here Easter.
Mr.. D. \. Richardson has been
confined to his bed for about q week.
Miss Edna Slice anc I'er brother
James, have returned sone from
WAGNER, where they ia Q@E2t school,
Miss Clara Shealy of Prosperity was
the guest of her friend, Miss Mary
Ruth Harman, during the past week
end.
DR.. Wells Lowman OF Charleston
is spending some time with home
folks.
Miss Susan Mae Yonce Of Ridge
Spring was the guest OF Miss Geo
Harman during the Easter HOLIDAYS.
Miss Julia Richardson had Mss
Sadie Wages Of Blackstock for her
Easter guest.
Mrs. Martha Fulmer OF Ihanln
spent last week at Mr.. Paul El2@Zers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. ts-p!2 OF
Newberry visited the latte:'.s parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harnaan last
Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
NAY ITINERARY OF COUNTY
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

May 1.-Oak Grove Cooking club.
Nav 2.-Round Hill Home Demon
stration club.
May 2.-Round Hill Sewing club.
Nav 3.-Wateree Home Demon
stration club.
May 3.-Wateree Sewing CLUB.
Nav 4.-Visiting club members.
Nav 5.-Liberty Hill Home DEM
onstration club.
Nav 6.-Lexington. .-Off1ce.
Nav s.-Visiting club members.
Nav s.-New Brookland Home
Demonstration club.
Nav 10.-New Brookland Nutrition
class. -+
MAY. l1.-Boiling Springs Home
Demonstration club.
Nav 11.-Boiling Springs Sewing
club.
Nav .12.-Red Knoll Home Demon
stration club.
Nav 12.-Red Knoll Poultry. cluo.
Nav 1s.-office-Lexington. 1s
Nav 15.-Pine View Sewing club.
Nav 16.-Newburg Cooking, club.
May17.-Pond Branch Home DEM
onstration club.
May 1S.-Midway Home Demon
stration club.
May 19.-Lexington Cooking cluo.
May 2o.-Office Lexington.
May 22.-saxe-Gotha Cooking
club.
May 2s.-Midway Sewing club.
Nav 24.-Fair View Home Demon
stration club.
May 25.-North Edisto Poultry
club. I
May 25.-Nortn Edisto Sewing
club.
May 26.-Cavalry Home Demon
stration club.
May 7.-Office-Lexington.
May 29.-St.. Johns Sewing CLUB.
May s0.-Mack's Cooking club.
May s1.-Wateree Home Demon
stration club.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
Home Demonstration Column

Preserving of eggs at home in the
f; spring and summer for fall and WIN
ter use is not a new practice. The
! practice Of preserving eggs has spread
/ over the country and each year we
find more people putting eggs away
in storage. The method that Has
given probably the best results is the
water glass method. The chemica!
name of water glass is sodium silicate.
In any method of home preservation
the object is to surroud the eggs with
some material which will fill up the
pores in the shell and keep the nor
NAL liauids within the shell from
evaporating.
Method of Using Water Glass.
In this method use the following
materials: Stone Or earthenWare
crooks, supply Of sodium silicate, or
water glass, and strictly fresh eggs.
Each crock should have a cover.
In putting eggs down in water glass
the following procedure should be
followed. The crock should be washed
and sterilized with boiling hot water.
Be sure that it is absolutely clean.
The preserving solution should be
made up by taking 10 parts of water
l,o
l part of sodium silicate. Mix and
stir thoroughly. The eggs should be
carefully placed in the crock, small
end down, care being taken so as not
to brea kor crack any Of the shells.
Fill the jar up to about @ of the top
with eggs and then pour in the water
glass solution and fill the crock to
the top. The eggs will then be COW
cred with 60 of this water glass So
luton. Place the cover tightly on
the crock and set the contents in
dark cool place. By putting the
cover on tightly evaporation will be
lowered to minimum. Put the pre-
served eggs in a basement Or cellar
on an elevated bench. Examine the
crooks occasionally to see if more So
luton is needed to keep the eggs prop
erly submerged.
The above method will preserve the
eggs for period from nine months to
a year.
Canned eggs require a little diff
ferent treatment in cooking than do
fresh ones. Unless the large end is
punctured beforehand. they will
crack when boiled. They are entire
ly satisfactory for scrambling, ONE
lets, custards, cakes, and other kinds
of cooking.
Only absolutely fresh eggs should
libe, preserved. Dirty: eggs OF eggs
that have beer washed should ,not be
used yashed ss.set Esep be-
5SNsssTsa
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26

Instantly a loud complaint enlanateu
from shippers. who. desperately oc-
cause of the condition ui the cotton
market. had turned 20 the pr"duc-
ton and shipment nf hogs.
According 10 Il statement today lui-
nished the Interstate Commerce toill-
mission by =. d. ClaG%ett assistant
freight traffic manager OF the Souln-
ern Railway Company, the 1arlll was
issued by Agent Cottrell through MIS-
take. The case was pressed before
tho commission by Representative II
p Fulmer Of South Carolina Whc
acted on request Of shippers from
Snrinefield and other sections o1
South Carolina. Regarding the ad'
mission of Claggett that the tariff
which proved so costly to the SHIP
,ers had been issued through mis-
take, Mr.. Fulmer said tonight:
st am unable to see how this tariff
was published through error, and ]
think it is offered as an excuse. But
with such an admission by the rail-
road. it seems to me that Shippers
have a very clear claim against the
Southern Railway for return in the
difference paid by them and the
amount they would have paid had
thew obtained what they asked for.
namely double decked cars.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
DOUBLE DECK CARS
WILL BE aLicEi ED

Washington, April 18th --s'fEectivf
May 1, shippers of hogs and calves
from Georgia, South Carolina, Nortf
Carolina and Virginia may be fur
nished double decked freight cars
This will reduce the freight charges
nearly SO per cent, as a double deck
car can accommodate as many IS two
ordinary cars. Some tSnaegago J. y
cottren. agent at Rici, So ID Z
tariff denying sshipgegs = tes
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
RIDGE ROAD SCHOOL CLCSl1o.

On Saturday, April the 29th' begin
ming at 10 o'clock, a. m.. there WIZ
be a school closing at Ridge h'ao
school. The program will consist OF
speeches, songs and dialogues by the
school. A picnic dinner Will oe
served on the grounds.
Reginning at $50 o'clock, there Will
he q ball game between Cedar Grove
and Ridge Road on the Ridge Road
diamond.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26

removed by the washins, ara Dirt.
eggs viii lbecome tainted in fi&yor. In
fertile eggs are better than fests>c esss
for preserving.
Have eggs the year round Put
your surplus now down IN water SASS
solution.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
HOME PRESERVATION OF EGGS

During the spring months of the
wear the hens are in heavy egg pro-
duetion. There is a large supply OF
eggs pushed ON the market which
tends to bring the price down. Much
Of this supply finds it's way into the
cold storage plant where the eggs are
stored for winter sales. If the eggs
laid during this flush Of production
could he economically preserved for
ssSi a use. the consan,er, q great
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26

We have some good fresh mules Oh
hand all sizes. Also Two-horse "'ts-
ons standard make from SIS to Soo'
And Good
Ruegies standard make from $o''oo
up.
Sets harness $500 up:
ghs Place TO get Bargsains.
GREGORY CosDER MULE co.
11O9 Hampton St Columbia ,. -
Evening star., 1922-02-28
KING PYTHON DlSDAlNS
TENDER DEER MORSEL I.
WHEN THRUST IN CAGE

The big regal python at the
Zoo that had his first meal in
Washington last Tuesday,, COM
posed Of tender young antelope.
which he .devoured in fifteen min
utes, has had quite enough TO eat
for the present. thank you.
Satisfied with his meal Of juicy
young antelope. the big python
gave a disdainful fiirt OF his tail
and q naughty snort tnroussa his
nostrils when keepers Sunday
thrust into his cage a young dce:'
OF the BaraSingha or Indian sw amp
deer species. Not literally: OF
course. did he do. these things. for
the python Is too majestic crea-
ture to descend to the gestures by
which other animals show disdaln.
'All he did when keepers thrust
the young deer into the cage was
open a pair of sleepy eyes, cast a
long look on the tender morSel in
front of him and go mack 20 sleep.
continuing the stupor character
istic of his kind when full of food
and in a good humo-. However,
keepers say. disdain was apparent
In every inch of his twenty-five
foot length.
King python will sleep Tor some
time, Zoo attendants say, stirring
from time to time to uncoil his
great length, and will shen Cast his
snake eyes around in the search
Tor more food.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
SENATE COMMITTEE ADDS
$353e, ,1e4 to D. C. APPRO OPERATIONS

, building and ladd. $4,000: Phillips
School. building and land. $4,000:
Tenley School. land. $25.000: Dunbar
High School. land. $4,000; Armstrong
Manual Training School. land an. and
schools. $616.1s0.
Metropolitan police-Salaries. $109,-
644; additional motor vehicles, $4,000;
| new station house in suburbs. $4,000.
Total. metropolitan police si34.644.
Fire derartment-Hose, $4,000: re-
pairs and improvements to fire boat.
| $500; permanent improvements. $685.
$50. Total, fire department. s2s.15o.
Health Observation-Disclosures OF
disinfecting service. $1,000: drainage
of lots. $1,000: special services in de-
| lection of adulteration of drugs and
| foods. 800; chemistry laboratory.
$3.50: Garfield Hospital. repairs. s5.-
| O0e; dispensary for treatment of per-
sons suffering with tuberculosis. ST.
| aid to persons of moderate means suf-
fering with tuberculosis. $4,000. Total.
health department, $l4.S50.
| Courts-Writs of lunacy. $1,000.
Emergency fund. $1,000.
Courts and prisons-Fees of jurors.
$1,000.
| Charities and correction-Eastern
| Dispensary and Casualty Hospital.
| $4,000: Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
| $4,000; board of ChiIdren's guardians.
sdidFleS, Si,ooV. Rome ana SCHOOi
! Feeble Minded Children. $125.000:
| Home for the Aged and Infirm. $1,000: !:
| Municipal Lodging House and Wood
! Yard. $1.240; National Library for the
| Blind. $4,000: Columbia Polytechnic
! Institute, $500: st. Elizabeth's Hos
| pital. $4,000. Total. charities and cor
rections, s256.s20.
Public buildings and grounds-Con-
tingent expenses, 500; park police.
$l0.Ss0; laying cement and other
walks, $500; broken stone road COW
ering for parks. $1,000: improvement.
etc, of West Potomac Park. $4,000;
| improvement, etc, of East Potomac
Park, 5000; maintenance of tourists
camp in East Potomac Park. $4,000;
| Improvement of parks for outdoor
sports. $1,000; increased cost of park
maintenance. $4,000; center parking
$500; publication of water of tidal
basin, $4,000; construction of bathing
beach,. etc. for colored population,
$4,000; repairs to statue of Gen.
George Washington in Washington
Circle. $500; care and maintenance of
Mount Vernon Park. $1,000; operation
| of pumps which operate fountain in
Dupont Circle. $2,500; heating offices,
watchmen's lodges. etc, s1,5oo. Total,
| buildings and grounds. ss2.4S0.
| commission. Klingle Road Valley and
Piney Branch Valley parks and Pat
terson tract, 100000.
Water observation-disclosures water
supply (authority to contract for
81. 100000 in addition), $1,500,000; in
etalling water meters, $4,000; total
water department. S1.510,000; total
increase. Ss,560.664.
Charities and corrections-Indus-
trial Home School, $4,000.
Public buildings and grounds-Con-
nf To
decrease. 24,500. Net increase, S3,536,-
164.
VITAL ITEMS SUPPORTED.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
FAT|MA
ESCORT INDICTED
'Stephen Weinberg Charged
With Impersonating Officer
of United States.

Stephen Weinberg, alias Stephen
wyman, Ethan Allen Weinberg and
Clifford q. Wyman. was, indicted to-
day by the federal grand jury on
a charge of impersonating an officer
of the United States. He is alleged
TO have appeared at the White House
July 26 last wearing the uniform Of
a commander of the United States
Navy. Weinberg. or Commander
wyman, presented to President Hard
ing the Princess Fatima of Afghan
istan. He is said to have represent
ed himself as attached to the Brook
1yn navy yard.
Weinberg has been sought for some
time by William J. Burns. director
of the bureau of investigation Of the
Department Of Justice, where he is
personator. 1t is not known wheth-
er he has been located.
The grand jury ignored charges of
assault with dangerous weapon
against Samuel Butler, Lucinda Mat
thews and Daniel Green and one Of
larceny against Richard Williams.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Clyde H. Harris, grand larceny: AL
phonso Joseph Nash assault with a
dangerous weapon: Wilder Gage.
rape; James A. Monroe, housebreak-
ing and larceny and assault to rape;
Cecil Overton and Bernard Short,
robbery; Thomas Collins, Joseph B.
Coleman. George Willisms, August
dolph, randolph Thomas. Charles H.
Simms, Lloyd B. Hudson, John B.
Cady, Frederick Degges and Jesse
James Johnson. non-support.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DECISION LIMITS STATE
RATE-MAKING POWERS
o. 8. Supreme Court Says I. G. c.
May Make Intrastate Rates Con-
form to Commerce Requirements.

The power Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission under the trans-
portation act OF 1880 to fix intra.
state passenger rates to make them
conform to interstate commerce re-
Quirements was upheld by the United
States Supreme Court yesterday In q
unanimous decision OF the court, an
nounced by Chief Justice Taft Two
cases, from New York and Wisconsin,
brought to test the law, were decided
The decision declared that COM
merce II q unit and does not regard
state lines.
Congress in It's control Of its inter-
state commerce system Is seeking in
system adequate to the needs OF the
country by securing for It q reason. :.
able compensatory return for all the
work 1t does" the Chief Justice
stated in the opinion. 1.-THE states
are seeking to use that same system
for intrastate trafic. That entails
large duties and expenditures on the
interstate commerce system, which
may burden 1t, unless compensation
Is received for the intrastate business
reasonably proportionate to that tor
the interstate business.
Congress, as the dominant con.
therefore restrain undue limitation
state commerce system in doing state
work. ut can impose any
reasonable condition on . states use
Of interstate carriers for intrastste
commerce it deems necessary or Dc.
sirable. This Is because OF the
supremacy Of the national power In
this field
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DISCUSS ROUTES
OF LEE HIGHWAY
Directors ofAssociation Hear
Proponents of Two Pro-
posed Plans.

Proponents of the two proposed
routes for the Lee highway between
Memphis and Chattanooga. Tenn. pre-
sented their claims today at the annual
meeting here Of the board Of directors
OF the highway association.
From Washington the Lee highway
runs through Alexandra. Fairfax Court
House. Middleburg and on down through
the state of Virginia
Dr. g.. NJ. Johnson OF Washington,
general director Of the association. an
nounced at the outset Of today's meet
ing that construction work on every
unfinished gap between Washington and
San Diego would start this spring.
The case of those favoring construc-
ton Of the highway between Memphis
and Chattanooga by way OF the Muscle
Shoals projects. as opposed to the'a all
Tennessee route by way of Nashville
was presented by Representative Almon
Of Alabama. who. in the course of his
address, declared he was confident Con-
gress would accept the Ford offer for the
government properties at Muscle Shoals.