davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
CHURCH Fight
ON "APEISM"

CONTINUED From First Page)
they are made in the image OF God.
IF these botanical. baboon boost
ers to whom Dean Robbins and DR..
Fosdick belong are consistent they
will see that they form new churches
with the sign over the door only
those permitted to worship here who
believe themselves to be OF besstly
origin.
From the Calvary Baptist Church
sector, DR.. John Roach Stratton
opened a heavy fire OF verbal high
explosive upon those "intellectuals,
rationalists and modernists" who
failed to take the Bible literally.
DR.. stratton singled out DR.. Gerald
Bierney Smith OF the Baptist divinity
school of the University OF Chicago.
Samuel Zane Batten Of the Social
Service Department OF the Baptist
Church and DIR. W. H. p. Faunce,
president of Brown University for
special attention.
Stratton charged that Smith was
typical OF this whole group who are
setting up man made theories in OPP
position to God Almighty"
The charges these men make
against those of us who dare to tear
The mask from their false teachings
are ridiculous he said. IF they
wish to sue us for libel let them help
themselves"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
MANY PREPARE FOR
SUMMIT CAMP

The following persons. mostly
Wilmingtonians, are getting their
cottages ready at Brandywine Sum-
NIT Camp for the camp meeting
season which begins on August S:
Mrs. Morris Grub, Mrs.
William Wood. Mrs. Cora Clayton,
Mrs f. Y. Talley. Leonard White.
Miss Edith Grifith. F. L. Harrar.
George Papperman, William Car
Denter, Fred Banks, Harry Hollings-
worth. Walter Talley. Mrs. Cora A.
Mcclure. Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. j.
II. Peach. Mrs. Asbury Burke. Mrs.
Annie Mcclure. Mrs. J. .Moreland.
Mrs. W. w. ]. Drake. Frederick
kurtz T. L. Husbands, Harlan
Cloud, Mrs. S. H. Fouik. S. ]. Horn,
william p. White, II. A. Roop. AL
lred croney Norman Abrams,
george F. Cornell. Mayrice +. Alex
ander George p. Lott. Gilbert II.
hayden, Allen II. Ainscow. Harry w
Laekland, James Hanson, Mrs Harry
MCKEE, Alex. Watson. George stew |
arr. +. p. Lloy. Levi Bender Mrs
bridges, A. II. Slaughter. Rev Jobn
-. =. hanna, Mrs. Ella Rhodes Mrs
Lizzie McCaulley, Clarence Frain,
Minor c. Smith, Joseph Tnrnor
James Downey, Jesse Clifford. y {
NanDyke, Mrs. Lottie ]. Dravtor
Mrs. L. c. Weldin. Herman Gland,
Ing, Miss Emma Burns, w. L. Ms
sinner F. L. Sylvester, Miss Ella
Hance, James A. Wilson, D. r.
Campbell. Harry S. Lynch, William
c. Mackenzie. Harry ]. Guthrie
Mr.. Handy and Mr.. Lewis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Enter, the Happer''
Begin This Modern Romance of Wild Youth Dancing
Through PASSIONS Flame
By ZOE BECKLEY

OF course, nowadays the Cloven-
Hoofed Breeder OF Mischief doesn't
have 20 hunt US. Our fast genera
ton hunts him. But II Old Harry
were still on his old-fashioned hunt.
he would pick just such a night as
this with Peggy Deans mind wan
dering from her examination-cram
TO the telephone.
Deep June, warm and ianguid,
with an enormous. lazy moon food
ing the world with blue-silver,
brooded temptation TO everyone in
doors. Fourteen stories below.
along Riverside drive, sounded must
cally the call of gliding motor cars.
The dark Hudson was set with
jewel-nghts of river craft. From a
smart restaurant, not far off,
perched in its green park upon a
knoll, whispers of dance music
drifted to Peggy's senses.
But under her qiquantly tipped
nose Gummet's Geometry demanded
that she give It her entire mind.
II she didn't tomorrow's exams for
her senior class would fare badly.
But how easy it would be to turn
the evening from a bore TO some
thing happy and tingling! Mother
was of TO a dance at the Yacht
Club with her brother and his wife,
with whom the Deans lived. Pegs
dad was dead.
The only persons left in the big
apartment were two maids and
Winnie, her cousin. Win, deep in
her Geom. was examining for the |
same examination.
Small, quiet and honey was Win
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

preston was years old. Peg had
already discarded hopper
"necker" and "cake-eater" as six
months old. and whiskery. .
Winnie choked on tobacco-smoke,
would have choked at the first sip
from a silver hip-hask, and would
rather read George Eliot than Har-
old Bell Wright and Fannie Hurst.
Peggy did not choke on the ocoa-
sions when someone poured from a
fiat pocket caddy" into her ginger
ale. And she could hold her own
with any boy in the patter and kid
ding of the day.
Decidedly this was not the night
FOR Peggy Dean TO grind at Cum
NETS Geom. .. What harm in
just calling up Bob Vanderpool to
see what he was doing? With a
glance at Winnie's head bent over
her study, Peggy sauntered to the
telephone in the corner and softly.
called a number.
SIS Bobby there, Mrs. Vanderpool7
No7 Oh, I see, after the
theater-half-pas eleven7 Wen, L
wonder If you'd ask him to come
around? oh, no-its all
right" A twinkle of laughter heres
all right. It won't be
too late -. I'll expect him. Thanks
so much. Goo'by."
To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Germanys Suggested Moratorium
Uncle Harry Talks About

/, things" answered Uncle Harry.
EITHER the German nation is in a
bad way financially and the Gov
eminent really cannot meets its rep
aration payments TO the Allies or
else the German Government is ex-
aggerating the bad conditions In
Germany and is trying to postpone
these payments.
Worlds Financial Difficulties
From all that l have read since
the war ended. not only Germany
but all the nations that participated
in the war have been in a more or
less bad way financially. The fact
of the matter is that however. I'M
avoidable the war was once IL got
started, practically all the experts
are agreed that the war was in every
way entirely too expensive. In other
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

The council expects to make this
the greatest drive for enduring
peace ever staged in this country.
Anti-war messages will be sent the
president and congressman. An at
tempt will be made to put the war
peace issue into politics by demand
ing of the legislators: What are
you and your party going to do
about it?"
The drive will be opened officially
by the hoistlng of mo More War"
banner over the headquarters OF the
council here. Surrounding the words
will be an unbroken circle of flags
OF all nations, symbolizing an I'M
broken world friendship.
Started in Europe.
The present campaign is an out
growth of anti-war celebrations in
two European cities two years ago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

UNCLE HARRY MONDAY :. :. =.
What is a moratorium, Uncle
Harry" asked Helen.
We'll. let us see what our old
friend Mr.. Webster says" remarked
Uncle Harry. as he picked up the
dictionary from the table and began
thumbing over the pages. "Ah, here
II is" And then he read from the
book:
An act authorizing delay in meet
ing an obligation; also a period
during which an obligor has a legal
right to such delay especially such
period granted in an emergency
as to bank or debtors generally.
Does the fact that Germany has
asked for a moratorium mean that
that country is facing an emergen-
cy?" asked Joe.
Such request means o7e of two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

words. the world couldn't afford the
war. But the war came and in des-
peration all the countries borrowed
all the money they could from in
dividuals and from the Govern
ments. Millions Of dollars worth OF
products were fired out OF guns
every day and other millions OF dol
lars worth OF goods were lost ana
destroyed. Day by day the debts OF
all the nations piled up. and when
the war ended, the amount OF money
the different nations owed fairy
staggered the world. France. which
suffered most. borrowed large sums
from Great Britain and leaned
heavily on the British Empire. Grea,
Britain borrowed heavily from the
United States and leaned heavily on
our country. Our Government
borrowed heavily from its people
and every few months Uncle -am
has 10 go deep into his pocket and
pay out large sums in interest to
holders OF liberty bonds. And in the
meanwhile our Government has
collected practically no interest on
loans TO any OF the foreign Datrons.
Germany. in the war, not only
almost completely ruined France,
but the Kaiser and his war lodrs
did tremendous damage 10 Germany.
As a result of the Peace Conference
the German Government was forced
TO agree TO pay a tremendous repa-
ration sum for the damage the Ger
man armies had done in France and
Belgium; they were TO pay so much
every month and so much every
year Frankly, I am puzzled myself
as TO just what the real conditions
are in Germany. I have read so
many conflicting statements that
do not know how serious the finan- /
cial and industrial organization is
in the old German Empire. The |
Governments recent request for a |
states that Germany is /
bankrupt. They want TO 1
be excl sed from making any fur /
Their payments TO the Allies during /
the remainder Of the present year
and throughout 1923 and "a.
Fortunately, the Allied Repara-
lion Commission has had a commit
zee IN Berlin for some time studying
conditions in that country and trying
% work out plans for economies
That committee is now back at
Paris and when its report has been
itudied. the Commission will decide
it is necessary to grant
Germany the moratorium for two
ears"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
KENT FAIR TO
Open TOMORROW
Plans Completed for Hold
ing Annual Exhibition
at Harrington
STATE NEWS WILL
HAVE REST TENT

With indications OF the most sue
cessful fair since IL was started sew
eral years ago, the Kent-Sussex
Fair will open at Harrington to-
morrow and continue the remainder
of the week.
This fair has grown rapidly and
| attracts thousands OF visitors from
all parts of the State and the East
ern Shore of Maryland. II is espe-
/ cially popular however with resi-
dents OF Kent and Sussex counties.
Many improvements have been
made to both the grounds and build
ings this last year. There will be many
more exhibits than ever before in
every line and other attractions will
also be more elaborate than the
two previous years the fair has been
held.
Special efforts have been made
this year to get as strong a rae
ing card as possible for each after
noon of the fair. Starting tomor-
row there will be harness races each
afternoon up to and including Sat
urday. Most of the best horses OF
the Peninsula will compete in addi-
ton TO many fast horses from other
sections Of the country.
Stete Senator Charles D. Murphy.
OF Harrington. is president OF the
fair association and takes a keen in
terest in it. The officers have been
greatly encouraged over the support
that the fair has received from farm
ers OF the two counties and promise
TO continue 10 enlarge the exhibits
from year TO year as long as this
support continues.
There will be NUMEROUS amuse-
ment features each day OF the fair !
this year.
The Delaware state News. of Dow !
er. OF which Col. James c. Wickes |
is owner and editor. will again have |
a rest tent al the fair this year.
The State News tent was one OF the |
most popular on the grounds last
year and Col. Wickes has decided |
10 make it even more attractive for
the friends OF the paper this week.
The tent will be located near the
centre OF the fair grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
BERRY CROP
ISNEARINGEND
Shipments Over Delaware
Road Fall to AS Quarts
on Saturday
APPLE SHIPMENTS
BEYOND AVERAGE

Saturdays shipment OF berries
over the Delaware Division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. totaled 44S
quarts. as compared with 1856 quarts
for the corresponding day last year
The total shipments to-date amounts
to 11.675.622 quarts for the cores
ponding period last year. For sew
eral days there had been no ship
ments OF pears. To-date &c baskets
have been shipped. as compared with
none for the corresponding period
last year.
Apple shipments for Saturday
totaled S0,55i baskets, as compared
with 2.417 baskets for the CORES
ponding day last year making
total OF s04,s5s baskets shipped TO
date. as compared with 6s,0S1 bas-
kets for the corresponding period
last year. Peach shipments for Sat
urday amounted to 1,046 baskets, IS
compared with none for the CORES
ponding day last year. making total
shipments 10 date OF 5,42i baskets,
as compared with none for the cor
responding period last year.
Forty-nine baskets OF tomatoes
were shipped on Saturday, as COM
pared with sc baskets for the cor
responding day last year. Total
shipments of tomatoes to-date
amounts TO SOS baskets. as compared
with 464 baskets for the correspond
ing period last year. only sixteen
barrels Of sweet potatoes were ship
ped on Saturday. as compared with
none for the corresponding day last
year. A total OF i0.O93 barrels have |
been shipped to date. as compared |
with 1918 barrels for the cores
ponding period last year.
White potato shipments for satur-
day totaied $3.50 barrels. as COM
pared with 7071 barrels for the cor
responding day last year. A total
of 239397 barrels has been shipped
to-date as compared with 12S,l44
barrels for the corresponding period
last year. Saturdays cantaloupe
shipments totaled 654 carriers, as
compared with Az carriers for the
corresponding day last year. A
total OF 2.474 carriers has been ship
ped to-date. as compared with 1850
carriers for the corresponding per-
Tod last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

on the anniversary OF the outbreak
of the World War. Last year 200
cities followed their example.
The worldwide drive this year is
directed by a central committee in
London. From there plans are sent
to countries staging celebrations,
the United States. England, France.
Germany. Holland, Sweden, Austria,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Portugal
Switzerland, Spain and Japan.
I'VE have come to realize that we
do not have 10 change human ma
ture to do away with war" says
Frederick J. Libby. secretary OF the
national council. 'What we need -
do is to set up a system of inter-
national law TO settle international
disputes and to abolish war as an
accepted institution for their set
Element"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
RE-UNITES COUPLE

Mrs. Clara Everingham, 22 years
who attempted suicide last Monday
as the result OF the ages old triangle.
was discharged from the Homeo-
pathic Hospital on Saturday after
noon where she had been under
treatment since her attempt on her
life.
Mrs. Everingham lives at 474s
Market street Philadelphia.
Thomas Everlngham her husband
and two children greeted her on her
discharge from the hospital. A
reconciliation had been brought
about between husband and wife
while she was a patient at the in
stituuon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
wASHINGTON-'tNo More War"
In 10 different languages, on hun
dreds of thousands of posters, by
radio. wire and mail in millions of
petitions. from movie screens, these
words will be flashed around the
world July 90 and 80.
Behind the demonstration in this
country is the National Council for
the Reduction of Armament, which
includes the League of Women
Voters, the Y. W. C. A, the w c.
T. u, Association of University
Women, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
women's Trade Union League and
the National Congress of Parent
Teachers Associations, representing
more than FIVE million women men,
bers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

How did he do It? Here are
some of his rules:
Make your own Job.
Work for business as II it were
your own.
You can't hold back a man who
makes himself valuable to his en-
ployer
Assume all the responsibility you
can shoulder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
FROM PARIS.

Since sports are becoming more.
popular with Partisan women we are
receiving some very attractive sports-
toys from that city. particularly in
knitted silk costumes. Sometimes
flowers are sppliqued and attractive-
borders are woven into the skirts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
MISSING child WITH FRIENDS

Rose Szymansli. 10, of Elmhurst
Chose disappearance last wednes-
day led to the belief that she had
been kidnapped. was located at the
home of a friend. Saturday night. by
the police. She was taken TO the
police station and later returned to
her parents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

Watch the Want Ads constantly.
They are your very best companion
in time OF need. If you have lost
anything Of value and are anxious to
recover it, advertise through the me-
dunn Of the Want Ads. and it is
sure TO be returned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24


shook his forehn-
ger so emphatic
ally when empha.
sizing a point.
that he got a Job.
Find a desk in
the outer Office
and make your
own job" the boss
told him, as he
engaged him for
the advertising de-
partment.
Now, at the age
of 35. Byrne is
secretary = treasur-
err and a member
Of the board of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Unusual Stories

ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY n. r. A. Service.
CHICAGO-Ten years ago Charles
f. Byrne was looking for a job. A
"blind ad" led him TO the Steger
Piano Manufacturing concern. the
largest in the world. Here, accord
ing 10 Mr. Steger the boss he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

nle-like a wren against oriole
Peggy. Winnie wore sensible"
clothes. Peggy wore sporty ones.
Winnie yawned for bed at half-past
ten, at about which time Peggy
yearned for jazz. Wins latest ex-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
MoNoGRANrNrED.

Every summer wardrobes should
include one of the handsome white
silk blouses, monogrammed on the
pocket or the sleeves. often the
monogram is achieved by a cut-out
effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
GLYCERIN.

Glycerin is said to be an excellent
preventive and cure for sunburn,
tan and freckles. 1t should be d.
luted with from three to four parts
of rosewater.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

Women of this date VIII find that
the Want Ads offer them many OPP
portunities which they are perfectly
capable OF holding. especially as the
head Of institutions and homes. Use
che Want Ads daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

My son. the best sort Of house
hold help is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

My son, the Want Ads will work
in thy interest till their efforts re-
suit in success.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

-
He tries to prevent Molly reaching the
station by wrecking his automobile
but Molly proceeds In the machine Of
her employer. Mr.. Bennings.
Banker Bennings glanced uneasily
at the secretary he had thought "as
sure as an adding machine" Not
| that he disapproved marriage in gen
eral. even for his own valued en-
ploye. but Molly's manner had all
the symptoms OF sudden, immature
decision.
Il wish you happiness" said he.
And II ever you need-anything,
count on me-"
She thanked Bennings and the
talk was impersonal and brief till
they came into the square before the
station. From the main entrance
Donald Manning came hurrying as
he caught sight Of Molly. With a
nervous. Thank you and-goodby''
Molly left Bennings and Joined Don.
They moved off instinctively into the
shadow.
"Oh. Molly, dearest. you've comet"
Don whispered eagerly.
With her mind and will set on her /
answer. proud. wholehearted 4
yes" Molly was frightened to find |
she could not frame the word with
her lips, or nod, or even show Il in
her eyes. Something. she didn't
know what. was keeping her from
even after her conscious
self had willed st.
Don Manning knew the cause and
the cure for Il. The May madness
that still held him In thrall was lift
ed from Molly. freeing her mind and
her senses. II he didn't prevent It,
her brain would clear. his power and
plans be at an end.
He took her face between his
hands. gently. tenderly. With the
practiced technique OF a hundred
stage love scenes he tilted her face
TO his. held her eyes with his own
burning glance till he saw them
soften and dream. bent his lips 10
hers and whispered ever 30 family;
oh, my dearest. say the sweetest
word in life to me-say you love me
say It,"
Against whatever had held back
he word Molly wanted to utter.
here surged a mad something
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Are You the Man
"Never Reads Advertisements"

great degree. He may have received his
information through others who obtained
THEIR knowledge from advertising. But
it is fact that no man can escape the effect
of advertising, even if he does say he 'never
reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned out entirely
from his own mind that the earth is round.
If we had not read it or heard it, we would
never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful, helpful
advertising, to say, 81 never read advertise
ments" is merely your way of saying, 81
don't read ALL advertisements"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Copyright 1922 by The NC
Ea.aa.l IL

syndicate.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. provided all COM
muDications are signed with the
full name and address of the person
writing. Correspondents names will
not appear in the articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

swept of her feet by romantic love
making,
MOLLY WAYNE consents 10 marry
DON MANNING, one of three men who
are IN love with her. Manning, lead
ing man In the local stock company.
induces Molly to go with him on the
midnight express 10 Pittsburgh. When
BEN WHEELER. efficient manufac-
turer. who loves Molly, learns the
news he flies into a rage and theatens
20 show Manning up. Molly drives
home with her third lover.
BILLY BARTON. young architect
He tries to prevent Molly reaching the
station by wrecking his automobile
but Molly proceeds In the machine Of
her employer. Mr.. Bennings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

Some men, who are neither blind nor Hit
crate, claim sincerely that they "never read
advertisements"
Yet, If you could investigate, in each case
you would find that the man who "never
reads advertisement" used an advertised
tooth paste or shaving cream or soap. If
he owns an automobile it will be an adver-
tised car. If you ask his opinion of any au-
tomobile he will reply in words that might
have been lifted bodily from an advertise
ment of that automble.
Advertising has formed his opinions to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-06
WANTED-HELP.
MAI.H-rnnf4nne6-

SALESM Emo experience
necessary; walk, talk and tell the
TRUTH kssars 'sas;day, and. you
will earn $40 to $50 per week.
For particulars call 100 McGill
bldg, between 3 and,5 pm. See
Mr.. Bransdorf. slssse..sa .
statesmen of good address
to represent large local institu-
ton affiliated with Nationally
known company. Our propesi-
ton is high-class and broadly
advertised. Leads are furnished
you and full cooperation as
sured. Earnings unlimited and
you develop experience with our
training. Address Box 2oI-S,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-06
WANTED-HELP.
Statesmen.

AIJrAROUND SALESMAN and general afi44t5
man; wholesale butter and egg house: state
age experience and salary expected. Address
BOX 2o7-B. Star Office. %
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become . Columbia-t train.
I'd craftsman and assure yourself OF perma-
nent, well paid employment. Learn In your
spare time. day or night: in to montns'
frmbia School of Drafting. 18th and SITS. NV.
AUDITORS. INCOME TAN-Combined courses
accounting and income tax for auditor exami,
ma lions, $40; includes text material. III graded
lessons and test exam. For outline inquire
Revenue Auditors Training Inst. 1915 Z. q