davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
DELEGATES TO
P. E. CONVENTION

Delegates to the Diocesan Conven,
tion of the Episcopal Church which
will meet at Laurel, next Tuesday
and wednesday. have been named
by the churches OF the city and
State. The first two named, are the
delegates and the others the alter
mates.
Calvary, J. d. Carter, r. w. Tad
man. r. J. Forman, V. n. Gibbons.
Old Swedes, James II. Morris,
Harvey Thomas. Leroy Sawin,
James Roberts.
Emmanuel. Charles r. Miller, F.
2. Schoonover, Benjamin f. Foster,
J. Thompson Brown.
St. Andrews, Robert R. Raynor,
z. S. Hellings, William b. Forbes. A
T. Calhoun, Richard Mclaughlin.
st. Johns, A. Felix dupont, Fred
erick Bringhurst. Ellwood Souder,
Victor D. Handy.
Trinity, George A. Elliott. Charles
A. Cook, John S. Geobe. C. NJ. Curtis.
The following churches outside of
Wilmington will be represented by
two delegates each. the first two
named in the accompanying list be-
ing delegates and the others alter
mates:
Christlana hundred, Christ
Church, II. F. dupont. Macmillan
Hopes; Eugene dupont, James
Davis.
CIaymont, Ascension, George
Lodge, Herbert L. Rice; DR.. D. T.
Davidson, Robert S. Allen.
Dover, Christ Church. William II.
Boyce, Henry I. Beers; S. Warren
Hall, william d. Denney.
Georgetown, st. Pauls, DR..
James II. Chipman, Woodburn Mar
tin; DIR. ]. B. Waples, Howard c.
Stewart.
Laurel, st. Philips. T. ]. Waller,
J. w. Thought; e. NJ. Fowler, Har-
vey Wolfe.
Lewes. st. Peters. H. V. Lyons.
c. H. Maull; DR.. H. r. Burton, DR..
w. p. Orr.
Middletown, ST. Anne's. ]. B.
Foard, Frederick Brady; George V.
Peverly, william G. Lockwood.
Milford, Christ Church, William
johnson, John c. Truitt; D. G. Col
Inns, William Holmes.
Newark. st. Thomas, Alfred A.
Curtis, D. C. Rose; DR.. George A.
Harter, william d. Dean.
New Castle, Emmanuel, A. V. L.
George, John r. Lambson; DR..
Lewis Booker, Edward V. Platt.
Seaford, st. Luke's. Colonel James
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

I appearing in Jenny Lind" concerts
in the large cities OF the country
and wherever she has appeared she
has charmed by her voice. her art
and her personality. Her classic
songs, folk songs. old favorites and
lullabies have been little dramas in
themselves. Nine. Hempel stands
today supreme In all the field of
song. As leading soprano of the
metropolitan Opera Company of
New York she was hailed as another
'nlghtingale;" with the Chicago
opera Company her wonderful tri-
umphs were repeated. It was her
European conquest of 1920 over
again. People throughout the coun-
try were clamoring for Hempel, so
forsaking the glories OF the operate
stage for part of each year, she be-
gan her concert tours And music
lovers are still marveling at the long
awaited Hempel-unrivaled too, in
the realm of song.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
AT THE QUEEN

Betty compson in her picture
THE Green Temptation" scores as
great a triumph as she did in 1.-THE
Miracle Man" Her work on the
screen at the Queen is attracting
considerable comment. She is beau
tifui beyond description and appears
in many costumes and gowns. Her
work is artistic and natural. All in
fall she is as perfect as 1t SENS hu-
manly possible 10 be. The picture
finishes its run this evening.
Wallace Reid is The Worlds
Champion" in his next picture which
bears the like title. 1t will be shown
next week at the Queen Theatre.
Reid IS seen as william Burroughs,
alias "Gunboat williams" pug and
the champion of the world. He for
sakes the ring to study law and re-
turns after some time to his family
in England. His folks are wealthy
and socially ambitious and are horri-
fed when they learn the renegade
son has been a fighter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SIX GREEN DIAMONDS

LONDON Omitted Press).-The
worlds sixth green diamond has
been found in the Bloemhof district.
according to a report from Johan-
nesburg. Its weight is IL carats
and it Is valued at S25, 900 TO $4,000.
Until the discovery there were only
five other known green stones. One
of them was owned in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

]. Ross, @. w. Donoho; George NJ
Eddy. C. W. Robinson.
Smyrna, st. Peters, Robert H,
Hill. Gilbert Pratt; George w.
Boehmler, c. w. w. Schantz.
The following churches will be
represented by one delegate each,
the person first named being the
delegate and the other the alter
nate:
Bridgeville, st. Mary's, George B.
Graef, Halsey T. Green.
Camden, st. Paul's, John Hart
man: Charles r. Brown.
Clayton, Trinity, Robert Barkley;
C. A.fNeugebauer.
Delaware City, Christ Church,
William B. Jester; Joseph N. Reeves.
Little Creek. st. Marks, Levin
Ellis; william Ellis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
VICTIM OF THE AUTO.

LONDON Omitted Press) Three
of the famous pigeons of st. Paurs
Cathedral have been found dead,
starved in their efforts to feed their
spring crop OF young ones. Motor
traffic is responsible for the famine.
The birds used TO live we'll on the
grain dropped from horses nose
bags. Now they depend on the pub
lie generosity, and in rainy weather
sometimes go foodless for days.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

AT THE ARCADIA
Anita Stewart is at the Arcadia
Theatre now, appearing in Her Mad
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
AVENGED IN DEATH.

LONDON Omitted Press)-For 70
years John c. Steinbelt, a retired
Government official, nursed a bitter
secret sorrow. II was only at HIS
death, az "a years, that he barred 1t.
His will directed:
MY portrait in oils. representing
me as a little boy in fancy dress cos
tune. shall be taken out of the frame
and burnt"
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Marshallton, st. Barnabas, George
p. Pyle; I. j. Mackinson.
Millsboro, st. Marks, G.. L. Ellis;
]. Reese White.
Townsend, st. Mary's, George H.
Wiggin; DR.. ]. B. Niles.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
FRuEDA HENTPEL

Music lovers are looking forward
to a night of rare music on the occa-
sion of Frieda Hempers appearance
at the Playhouse on Monday even
ing, May Is. Nine. Hempel is now
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
AT THE MAJESTIC

Tom Mix is particularly generous
with thrills and run in his picture,
"The Night Horseman," which is
closing its engagement at the Majes-
tic Theatre this evening. With Max
Brands story. THE Wild Geese" to
help him in the way of plot, he has
developed and produced a picture
whose entertainment is second to
none.
Round Two OF "The Leather Push
ers," was perfect addition to such
a program. Reginald Denny, play
ing the leading role is seen in real
ring battle.
On Monday Clara Kimball Young
Is listed for appearance in her new
picti~> What No Man Knows" 4"
Miss oung has one Of her best We
hicies In 1t. The story, interesting
from the nrst TO the final scene. is
one of great dramatic force and none
Of its strength has been lost on the
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

ments in a convenient form and at the
same time eradicate the danger Of
Spreading the much dreaded disease.
typhoid fever.
by our plan the home owner calls
at our store, selects his own fixtures,
and then gives the contract for the
work to any reliable, responsible plum
Der in Indianapolis. When the work
is completed the property owner pays
the plumber one-fifth of the contract
price and the balance Is distributed
over ten monthly or fifty weekly pay
ments as the property owner chooses.
AN astonishingly large number of
persons have awaited themselves of
the plan. Its convenience and com
mon sense are beyond argument and
it has proved it's value to hundreds of
householders who have taken advan-
tage Of 1t. More and more people as
a whole are beginning to realize that
modern, sanitary, we'll installed
! plumbing is not luxury, but an alb
solute necessity. Homes are made
more convenient to live in by it's use
and at the same time the family and
the neighborhood are protected against
the spread Of disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
SODA STANDS NOW SANITARY
Marked Improvement Made in Foun-
tain Construction In Recent Years.

Ideas of modern sanitation move
forward with rapid strides these days,
and as a result things that were gen
orally accepted In universal practice
only a few years ago are barred to-
day. In no line OF business has this
tendency toward cleanliness and
health made itself felt more than in
soda fountains, according to J. r.
Sentney, 222 s. Meridian ST., local
distributor for Walrus fountains and
various kinds of sanitary soda foun-
tain equipment.
THE public now demands that drug
stores and confectionery stores put in
the most up-to-date equipment. and
no store could hope to remain in
business with old-fashioned, obsolete,
leaky, dirty, fountains that were so
common only a few years ago. Mr.
Sentney said.
1T has long been recognized that
II the public wants a thing and makes
It's demand felt 1t will get 1t. Less
than a generation ago the public knew
of no soda fountain equipment other
that the ornate. crude, unsatisfactory
fountains of that period, and the
equipment would be a joke from mod
ern standards These old fountains
were dirty for the very simple reason
that they were the only kind avail
able. AS a matter of fact. they fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

quently constituted a menace of the
public health.
Then came the period of develop
ment resulting in the design OF the
Walrus fountain, which I believe is
the only really leak-proof fountain on
the market. 1t has many marked i'm
provements over other type fountains.
Just an example of this is the fact
that the plumbing is connected when
the fountain is delivered and 1t is
unnecessary to hire a plumber who
may be unfamiliar with fountain in
stalation and who may do the work
in bad way, which results in leaks
and unsatisfactory results. This not
only saves the purchaser money but
saves lot of time as well.
Another effective feature OF the
Walrus is the one-pieoe drain board,
making 1t impossible for dirt to col
lect in cracks, as there are no cracks.
The board, like a cord tire, Is quilt
layer upon layer and the layers are
cemented together so as to make them
| leak -proof in every way.
THE Walrus boasts Of so per cent
more refrigeration than usually is
found and a minimum Of ice Is re
quired to keep it cold. Sliding doors
far more convenient than the old
style are used. This does away with
the old method Of replacing a lid
every time a dipper OF ice cream Is
taken out. a time-wasting process.
Sanitary ideas have made rapid
strides in recent years, and I have
found that the demand for paper
aprons, paper towels, paper napkins
and paper cups have increased at q
tremendous and astounding rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
BAD SPRINGS CAUSE TROUBLE
Motorists Fail to Realize Importance
OF, Proper Care, Dealer Says.

Few automobile owners realize the
Importance Of proper care Of springs
and as a result they frequently get
into trouble <and are forced to bear
expense that easily would have been
avoidable with proper care at the
right time. is the opinion expressed
by William ]. Ashley. president OF
the indianapolis Auto Springs Com
pany, $50 w Washington st.
aOne Of the great troubles with
springs is that the car owner fails to
realize the relation OF his springs TO
the rest OF his car. II a spring is
weak, lop sided or out Of line, he is
inclined to go ahead and use 1t just
as It is. thinking that it makes no
particular difference.
4In this he is utterly wrong. AS
a matter Of fact the great damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

: done by bad springs is far from being
to the springs alone. For weakness
here affects in all probability the align
ment of the motor, the balance Of the
machine and makes it's evil effects felt
in dozens Of ways. Many times the
owner never does realize that the ul-
innate cause of his trouble was with
bad spring.
"Our company, the Indianapolis Auto
Spring Company, was organized ex-
pressly for the purpose Of giving care
full and scientific attention to spring
troubles of all sorts, and they are
numerous and varied. We maintain
a modern, up-to-date service station
and employ only expert mechanics for
the work. This work is of a peculiar
character and necessitates the use Of
men especially skilled and especially
adapted for it.
I'VE are called upon every day to
retemper springs and replace broken
or unsatisfactory leaves. In fact we
are prepared to do all kinds of work
on all makes of springs, regardless
of their type or the yeai' Of their man
ufacture.
Not only do we carry in stock a
large stock of new springs for re-
placement purposes, but we are pre-
pared to duplicate any spring that is
brought to us. We frequently are
called upon to manufacture special
springs for particular uses.
But there is one thing we do not
do. and that is to weld springs. We
have been in business a long time and
we know from experience that it is
impossible to weld spring steel with
any degree of satisfaction and so we
have made it rule to do nothing of
this kind.
Our success and the fact that our
clientele has steadily grown is proof
that the motoring public has been sat
isfied thoroughly with our work and
our products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
NEW PLAN PROVES POPULAR
Plumbing Installed on Payments Over
Long Period of Time.

The ordinance requiring the removal
of all outside open vaults in the city,
about $4,000 in number, recently
passed by the city council, has been
the cause of great interest in a novel
plan whereby modern plumbing may
be paid for on the instalment plan,
according to Otto l.. Buschmann, vice
president of the firm of August Busch
mann & Sons.
This year all open vaults within
the mile square must be abolished"
Mr.. BuschmAnn said" and the entire
number of 10000 will be removed
within few years under the provision
of the ordinance. This will mean that
property owners will be forced to
make a big expenditure of money for
the installation of modern plumbing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

LONDON. Ontario, Cahada-Yield-
ing to the pleadings of his family. c.
f. Anderson. so years old. has re-
moved from his garage the elaborate
walnut caskets which last winter he
built for himself and his wife. and has
placed them in a mausoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

ITO meet this condition and it's de-
mands, and in order that the ordi-
nance will not work hardship on any
one. especially those who are purchas-
ing homes, our company has worked
out and put into practice a plan
known as the Buschmann payment
plan.
Many persons have awaited them.
selves Of the opportunity TO have
plumbing put in their homes without
being forced to pay for it in a lump
sum. BY so doing they save them
selves the trouble Of raising a large
lump sum Of money. they make pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

health nurse" Doctor Lewis de-
clared.
oklahoma as n state has never
made any provisions for maternity
and infant hygiene" he continued.
The demand for such legislation
must be made In no uncertain terms.
Because this phase OF health work
has been badly neglccted-yo will
remember that such a bill was de-
feated by the last ogislature-you
will understand the great need for
instruction along this line, especially
when ! tell you that more women
from 10 TO As die from conditions
connected with childbirth than from
any other disease with the exception
OF tuberculosis, and that last year
2,9l5 babies under one year OF age
died in oklahoma"
No Intrusion Involved.
The speaker declared the state
ment made by opponents Of the
Sheppard-Towner bill that II pro-
vides "A means by which the sanCt.ty
of the home will be invaded is un-
founded. The law provides specifi-
cally. he declared, that no agent or
nurse shall enter any homo or give
any advice IL objection Is made by
either husband or wife.
Pointing out the need for fuller
registration OF vital statistics, Doc
tor Lewis asserted that at the mini
mum value given the average
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

human life by authorities on politI-
cal ecouomy-S2, ,gO0-the total
value OF human life in Oklahoma IS
at least approximately S6,O00,000.-
600.
Safeguarding this most valuable
asset depends on our system OF
book-keeping--our vital statistics"
the health commissioner asserted.
Doctor Lewis said that In the last
six months the federal govern nont
had called on his department for
the birth record OF more than 500
children Of eX-seTvice men In order
that compensation could be allowed.
only about so per cent OF the chill
dren could be traced, he declared
and n number lost their compensa-
tlon thereby. lie then explained
that in order 10 be admitted to the
federal registration area such work
must be 90 per cent complete.
In exhorting the women TO demand
an appropriation 20 match the fed
eral funds, Doctor Lewis outlined
n complete organization which
would be used in moulding public
sentiment into support Of the pro-
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
GOODS LOW AND
LABOR IS HIGH
Odessa 0verrunning With
Stolen Finery Sold at
Ridiculous Figures

ODESSA. April 11.--Thls port Is
and will be for a fcw months the
paradise OF the bargain hunter. a
leather valisc sold I'm Paris or Lon
don for $50 may be had here for 50.
Persian uGs 10 bcging at $40 to
500, rugs that In Persia would sell
for $50 while the seller swore by his
fathers memory that hc was rob-
bing his family Of daily bread.
Paintings by good artists sell Tor
81 or 81 with "a frame thrown In
worth $40 or 500. silver tableware
soils for TO 10 cents por ounce.
A foreigner settling here for busi-
uCss reasons may rent q house for
$50 n year, and possibly buy an in.
definite lease on It for 5000. The fur
niturc. excepting the table dishes,
may bo had for another 5000 but
sc there are any repairs he must pay
western European vases for labor.
Tho reasons 10 rthuso low prices OF
articles are that many OF jhcm were
stolen, that there isn't much trade
and the original owners are selling
oft all their homo treasures for food.
To keep nliyu a family OF five
it takes 100000 ruhlcs, or 81 day
and tho prices uf food Jump as tho
ruhle drops iu value.
Trade has not been 30 brisk here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY HIS SIMPLE METHOD

nlacheads - big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones on any part OF
tho body. go quick by a simple method
that Just dissolves them. 10 do this set
about two ounces Of catunlto powder from
your druggist sprinkle little on hot
wct sponge rub over tho backheud4
hrlskly for n few seconds and wash OF.
Nuull wonder whore tho biackheuda have
gone, The cHlnnito powder ana tho hot water
have iu-t dissolved them. pinchinR and
and unless the blackhoads arc blk and soft
they will not come out. while the simple
diaHOlvea them right out leaving the skin
soft aud tho pores in their natural condi-
ton You can gct col0uite powder az any
drug store and " you are troubled with
these uuHightiy binWisheq you should ccr-
tninly ny this simple method.-Adyertise-
Weut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
C0UNTERFEITERS PEST
EnCslmllcs ~ German aud American
Money Made and Circulated In
Nearby Nations to Huns.

BERLIN April IA band OF In.
tcrnauoual couutcrfcitcrs with
branch offices Ia almost every Eu-
ropoon country. America and Aus
trnlIn has established hcadquatcrs
In Berlin, say police and Beichsbnnk
inNcEiiE1tora Moneys of half n dozen
countries arc being manufactured
here. a score ~ arrests have been
made hut authorities say tho band
IL gtill funDtiuuiuE.
In addition there have been many
arrests OF ,ouutvrfCitcta operating
alone, making either German or
American money American dollar
and $40 notes urc fdvorito produce
tions of the youutCrfcitors German
90, 100 aud l,OUO.mark notes also
are widely rountcrfoitrd.
ConfcdorutuH OF tho countcrfCitcrs
usually dispose OF tho German
money cuuutcrfoitcd hero I'm FOR
vign country France. Holland. Bel
gium. Sweden or Norway The for
cign money mudo IN Germany Is
marketed here.
ono Of tho Couutcrfeitors arrested
was the proprietor OF large hotel
nv Amsterdam who posed M pleas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

ns IN Moscow. NJ there are few
stangcrs TO buy. Fewer Russians
can gct In to the city because the
trains run only a few times month
owing TO lack ot fuel. At tnnt, shops
are opening daily. as tho new eco
nomic poncy OF the Moscow govern
mcnt e. applied, Diamonds and OBJ
Iccts OF value are covcrtly shown to
prospective purchasers IN these
shops, tho dealers still being I'm fear
OF tho old laws against speculation
and free trade.
The city is fun Of thousands ot
young men and old who speak aud
write English, French and German,
men who In tho old days OF com
mcrce were employed about tho port
or with American and other foreign
firms dealing with tho interior.
These men are glad to get work in
surlng $40 worth OF food a month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
PLEADS FOR STATE
CARE OF INFANTS.
noctor Lewis Urges Ac-
tiyity Under Terms of
Maternity Act
SAFEGUARD THE CHILD
VIA, Statistics in Oklahoma
Not More Than 80 per
Cent Reliable

orruRIs. April 11.-A plea that
no o-ganlzed women OF Oklahoma
- concerted move to secure
mn il., ,be next state legislature n
HVl,.rtiat appropriation to match
suts f,r the care OF mothers ana
llslT5re, which will be available
emu tbo sheppard d-Towner act was
unIa bere bv Dr. A. II. Lewis, state
'.al,,,issloncr OF health, in an ad-
So, s,ns, before the district convention
~ ,bc oklahoma Federation OF
Vomcn's clubs.
Aftor outlining the benefit which
1. .ssld would be derived from oper-
.,i6p of tho law. Doctor Lewis sub
.i,tea tho proposition of securing
..a,rorriarions to the women as a
~ eepeciallv devolving on them,
. s,d urged that definite plans for n
vol organized campaign be laid at
once.
pecause of the long delay in pro-
u,rigof.rr tine law which was passed
i"s, November. the original amount
~ 100000 which would have been
o,oiIable for Oklahoma up to June
N iqg2. has been .Jwered TO $1,000,
sra tbo state health authorities have
bosp asked 70 curtall their plans for
,bc Immediate future, Doctor Lewis
sald This $4,000 is now available
os soon as allotted by the advisory
hoard. he said. The speaker called
attention 10 the fact that the bill
MAKING the appropriation for this
wear has been signed by President
Harding and added that the appro-
sriatlon for the fiscal year begin
ming July !, 1922, is awaiting the
presidents signature.
Administrator OF Fund.
The state health department has
becn named by Governor Robertson
AZ agent in oklahoma to administer
me- funds. Doctor Lewis explained.
II matched by state appropriations
N575.sS in addition to the $1,000
for Oklahoma would have been
available this year. he said. For the
next fiscal year $1,000 will be given
the state outright with an addition
al SlS,G79.4S. or as much thereof as
is matched by state funds.
During the next IS months there
will be- therefore, $4,000 available
ior work In this state, the speaker
went on. Because OF this limited
amount the preliminary work in
Oklahoma will bo largely a cam
pagn Of education, he.said.
AS increased funds are available
4 IS our intention TO add to the edu-
catlonal work; to establish dental
clinics; eye, ear, nose and throat
clinics, and TO furnish nursing ser
vice 10 every community that does
not have a Red Cross or county