davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

tvs most drastic move is the railway employees department of the Amer icau Federation of Labor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-24
MEWs-ETTES OF GRAND
WARAsS AND VICINITY

Miss Helen Wahlstrom returned
from Duluth Sunday night.
Mrs Hams Toftey and Miss Judish
spent a few days at Greenwood Lake
last week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-24

Chas. o. Rosen of Two Harbors is
in Grand Marais today. He has been
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Peterson, with their families,
had picnic at Hungry Jack Lake
Sunday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-24

Charming Lillian tBlIIIe) Dove, the
popular "movie" star has permanent
ly left the chorus for the screen. al
thought could never forsake musical
comedy" she once said. "But the
lure Of the stage isn't half so strong
to me now and can't be compared to
the thrill that one gets when sitting
back in the rear of a theater and
watching ones self on the SCREEN"
This is one of her latest pictures.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
HARDING BACK TO
CAPITAL SHORTLY

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March IS.
Omitted Press President Harding.
will start for Washington. tonight.
After ten days vacationing the
President returns with the legisla-
tive situation virtually where he
left Il. What little either branch Of
Congress has done during his alb
sence has been in conflict with his
wishes
The army and navy appropriation
bills and the navy fuel deficiency ap-
preparation are examples Of steps,
which either will have TO be retract-
ed or be contested in the Senate.
Then the bonus problem is demand
ing more executive attention, al
though Harding does not believe n
needs il. II House leaders wish tc
hear It again from him personally
he may be expected to reiterate on
or about next Monday his we'll estab.
lished position that he will accept
no bonus plan that does not pro
vide the funds for financing il and
that II such financing is not pos
sihle through a sales tax he favori
4 pos;ponement Of the whole matter.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR MAIL Thief
Wife of Convicted Postoffce
Clerk Faints in Court
Room
ALSO JAIL TWO
FOR RUM SELLING

Pleading guilty to a charge OF
tampering with mails, Arthur Cava-
lier, 1l13 Conrad street, a former
clerk az the local postofflce was sen
fenced by Judge Morris in United
states District Court yesterday af-
ternoon to two and one-half years
Imprisonment in the Federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta. Shortly after
the sentence had been pronounced.
Mrs. Cavalier the wife OF the ac-
cused. and mother Of three small
children, who was in the court room.
tainted and was revived later in the
grand jury room. She was after
wards taken to her home by rela-
tives.
Cavalier left here shortly after 6
o'clock for Atlanta in charge Of Dep
uty United States Marshal Mitchell.
Cavalier. who was clerk in
charge Of the box department at the
local office. was arrested several
weeks ago after letters containing
money entrusted to his. care had
been lost OF stolen. An investigation
made at that time by Postmaster
English resulted in his arrest.
Judge Morris also heard pleas OF
guilty to charges Of violating the
Volstead act against two men and a
woman. The prisoners and their sem
tences were, Charles schaub. sos
Washington street was sentenced to
two months in the New Castle county
workhouse; Nicholas Torture, COS
Scott street, to four months i'm
prisonment. and Mrs. Guigulnta
Rollo. 211 East Sixth street. to four
months Imprisonment.
Informations were filed against
Nick Fede. Petrantonio Cerroni and
Michael Sierra, and their cases VII
come before the court next week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Anybody who was alive and old
enough to take notice OF the sar-
torial doings OF womankind during
the prudish eighties and the modest
nineties. will recall without effort
the "fascinators' with which lovely
woman was wont TO swathe her head
in winter, her shoulders in milder
weather.
Fashioned OF yarns both soft and
otherwise-"ice wool" an especially
prickly variety. was esteemed as
ultra-smart - these little shawls
capes and scarfs were as essential a
part OF maiden's equipment as to-
day her many sweaters are
Times have changed and so have
women. Today the veriest neophyte
at Fashions shrine knows too much
to bundle up her head and spoil her
silhouette. Hoods and head wrap
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
TREATY FOES
LOSE GROUND
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the bosses and decide the tactics Of
the opposition.
Among the Democrats themselves
there was SOM e pickering over
strategy. The Democrats realize.
some of them said. that their last
and only hope lies in help from
former President Wilson. Some
want him to write an open letter to
Democratic Senators urging defeat OF
the treaty. But by the mysterious "un-
dergrou nd" through which. 1t is pro
fessed. communication with Wilson
is maintained. came the word that he
did not wish to do that fearing that
his attitude and his action might be
misconstrued or that It would hurt
rather than help the anti-treaty
forces. 1t was also suggested that
Wilson invite certain Democratic
Senators to personal interviews with
him.
One Democrat said the anti-treaty
group was well satisfied" with Will
sons attitude and with what he
would do"
This seemed TO indicate that Will
son would do something but no in
formation more definite than that
was forthcoming
Treaty supporters again revised
their figures. and now claim natih-
cation by a vote Of II TO 25 counting
In paired and absent Senators. whose
attitude Is known.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Fight Results

New York-Johnny Dundee. Junior
lightweight champion. won a IS
round decision from Charley white.
Chicago. Outweighed seven pounds.
Dundee was all over White and took
nearly every round.
Louisville-Pal Moore. Memphis.
won a l2-round newspaper decision
from Tommy Ryan McKeesport. Pa.
Huntington, W. va.-Oid sam
Langford. Boston. Knocked out
Cyclone Smith, Denver, in the sec
ond round.
Pittston. Pa-Frankie Farmer.
Pittston. won a 1O-round decision
from Willie Allen, Philadelphia. in
the main event Of a st. Patrlck's Day
card held here.
Buhalo-Jack McCarron. Philadel-
phia, knocked out Jack Loney. St.
GATHERINGS, in the fourth round.
Nate Lewis, Buffalo. outpointed
Frank Berry, Detroit. Murray soren.
Buffalo, outpointed Carl Smith.
Rochester.
Clarksburg, W. Na.-Boh Martin.
a. E. F. heavyweight, knocked out
Carl Danner, of New Jersey in the
second round.
CANTON, O.-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia, welter. took every round but
one in a 12-round fight with Jimmy
Jones, Ohio champion.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
GOOD PRICES At
HOLSTEIN SALE
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
sold TO New Jersey buyers; three
to Maryland. seventeen to Pennsyl-
vaniap and seven to Delaware cattle
raisers.
A yearllng bull, sire Johanna King
Segiss and dam Bess Mercedes Korn-
dyke. was purchased by Frank
Davis. Jr.. of near Woodstown, y.
j.. for S450. and a yearling hefer,
Winterthur Johanna King Segis
Ormsby Cnola, and dam, Winterthur
Ormsby Nola Bender. was pur-
chased by william r. Lawrence. OF
near Bridgeton, n. j., for 5000.
These two youngsters brought the
highest prices OF the sale.
While the crowd was larger than
that at the first sale last year. the
prices we're lower but they were
considered good. in view OF the fin
ancial depression and general farm
conditions.
The sale was conducted under the
direction of George w. Baxter. OF
Elmira, n. Y. auctioneer. and S. T.
Wood. Of Liverpool. n. Y. pedigree
expert.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
BERLIN WOULD
SEND WIEDFELD

Continued From First Page)
with Krupps at Essen-and Krupps
spells to the outside world an alli-
ance with Observation-Disclosures
field has been playing an unselhsh
role in the new republic.
He has been assisting the new
government In many problems
touching on resurrection OF TIE ma
uon's business. He has given freely
of his time and counsel and has
spent much time in Berlin. though
called upon, too, to spend the major
part Of his time at Essen. helping
the great Krupp works convert it.
self into a peaceful enterprise.
Wiedfeld knows America. He
spent several months here before
the war.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
McCUMBER WILL RUN
AGAIN FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, Marck IS Omitted
Press) Senator Porter J. McCum-
Der. North Dakota, chairman Of the
powerful Senate Finance Committee.
today announced he would seek re-
election.
In formal statement McCumber
said he would run in this cam
paign as in every former one. as a
straight, conservative Republican"
Il am Republican. not a Social
ist," McCumber continued. appar-
emily striking at the Partisan
League. True Repubncanism
however, always stands for progress
sion but this must be along those
carefully considered and safe lines
that lead toward better government
and greater happiness and prosper.
| ity for all the people"
McCumber said that because of tn,
| importance OF the tariff bill now
/ pending before the finance commit.
tee. OF which he is chairman, ant
other vital matters. he would hav,
to leave his candidacy very largel,
to the people OF the state.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

pings may be cosy, but they are
scarcely picturesque And the mod
ern girl knows that II is far more
important 10 be always graceful, al
ways picturesque. than even to be
beautiful.
Perhaps the cleverest idea OF the
ieunne file has had this season is
the fascinating scarf which is a par.
of her frock-a scarf that cannot be
dropped or lost. that hangs, floating
panel-wise, below the hem OF her
skirt II she chooses to ignore Il, but
is thrown carelessly about her throat
or wrapped gracefully about her
arms to suit her whim.
Manipulated by any ordinarily in
telligent young person this latest
scarf arrangement becomes a super
fascinator which makes the memory
OF the 1880 type OF fascinator seem
about as coquettish as a nuns habit
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
HARVEY COMPANY
TO give DINNER
George S. Capelle Will Be
Guest of Honor WedneS-
day Evening
WILL BE HELD
AT HOTEL DUPONT

In honor OF George S. Capelle.
chairman OF the Board Of Directors
Of the Wilmington Trust Company.
dinner will be given at the Old
Colony Club. Hotel dupont, at
o'clock, next wednesday evening. by
Morton Harvey and Holstein Har-
vey, Jr., OF the Holstein Harvey. In
corporated Mr.. Capelle assisted
materially in the organization Of this
corporation. The officers and direc-
tors Of the corporation who will at
tend the dinner are:
Morton Harvey, president; Joseph
w Jackson. vice president, and
Lewis L. Chamberlain. treasurer.
Directors-E. r. Jackson, Kennett
Square, Pa. l. NJ. Tatman. Whining
ton: Clarence Powell. Wilmington:
T. r. Knots, Hartley; b. H. Emory.
Cheswold; II. T. Conner, Whining
ton; A. H. Malsberger, Massey. Md:
G. H. Smith Dover; H. H. Haines.
New Castle; Q. f. Justice. Watts
vile. Virginia; II. L. Kelley. KEN
blesville, Pa; w. q. Roe, Smyrna;
J. r. Richardson, Wilmington; j.
r. Gonce, Elkton, Md; S. S. Nc
Cubbins. Cecilton. Nd.
In addition TO Mr.. Capelle, other
guests at the dinner will be: c. NJ.
Steward vice-presldent Of the VIII
mington Trust Company; Louis
Place, representing W. J. McCahan
Sugar Refining Co.; Albert Warren,
representing Quaker oats Company;
A. r. Wagner. representing Helvetia
MIX Condensing Co.; A. z. Hudson,
representing Corn Products Bales
| Co: Herman Fiernstien. represent
/ ing Worcester Salt Co.; James Gard
ner. representing Kellogg Corn Flake
/ Co.; G. W. Rush. representing Penn
sylvania Railroad Co; A. r. Pol
lock. representing United Canneries
Corporation; ]. d. Wheeler. repre-
senting Mccormick & Co.. Henry
Bush. representing G. w Bush
& Sons Co.; W. r. Taylor rep
resenting Colgate & Co.. W. E. Turn
bull. representing p. Lorillard Co..
W. II. Mueller. representing R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco CO.; Seth Long.
representing the r B. Davis Co
Eugene Bush, representing W. J.
/ McCahan Sugar Refining Co.. John
Hunt. representing Helvetia MIX
Condensing Co.; J. f. Dougherty.
Treasurer OF Farmers Trust Co..
Newark; c. b. Dean. stockholder.
Newark; George Carter Editor Of the
Evening Journal; Clarence J. Pyle.
representing The Evening Journal
and Max Matthes. President OF the
Wilmington Provision Co
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
RUM-RUNNING TUG
MUST FILE PAPERS

CAPE MAY, March 1S.-It is re-
ported here by Delaware bay and
river pilots returning from Delaware
Breakwater, that Federal authori-
ties have forced the rum-running tug
Granville's skipper to file papers at
the Lewes, Del, Custom House.
II the Granville sails from the
Breakwater she will have to take out
clearance papers al Lewes. II also
is said that custom house officer,
will be sent TO Lewes TO watch the
Granville and her cargo Of 1900 cases
Of Canadian whisky.
The Custom House officers will
make It possible for the coast guard
cutter Kickapoo TO put back to hei
base in the harbor here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
CITY To STUDY
zONING PLAN
tContInued From FIrst Page. J

N('hAAhu'u ON liHt dkesl
values in the residence sections. II
also will keep apartments out OF the
private house sections. According to
Robert IT. Whitten. consultant Of the
zone OF Atlanta. Ga. a city approx
mately Of Wilmington's population.
the coming OF the apartment
drives out the private home. Only
by setting definite limits TO the
spread OF the apartment can the city
be preserved as a city Of homes"
Exponents OF the plan. according
TO literature on the subject re-
celved by both Mayor Harvey and
the Chamber OF Commerce. declare
that zoning prevents congestion OF
population.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
"GRETNA GREEN"
IS Threatened
Bill That Would Prevent
Quick Marriages at Elk
ton Reported Favorably
SPECIAL ORDER
FOR WEDNESDAY,

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, March 1s.-If the
proposed new marriage law for
Maryland which was reported favor
ably by the House judiciary com
mittee at Annapolis yesterday, be-
comes law, Elkton will be ellmi-
mated as a "Gretna Green" The bill
has been made a special order Of
business for next Wednesday,
The measure, as it now stands,
will regulate marriages to such al
extent that a 4s-hour residence in
Maryland will be necessary before
any couple can be united in the
bonds of wedlock, following the OBJ
tanning of the necessary marriage
license.
Another section Of the hill makes
II necessary for the minister en-
powered toperform marriages having
a license issued by the State
II also clarifies the law prohibiting
the marriage Of minors without the
consent OF their parents or guardians.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
NEGRO SHTVERS WHILE
TAKING 40 LASHES

William Henry Brown. negro.
who was sentenced by Judge Rod
ney to 90 years Imprisonment and 40
lashes, for highway robbery. was
whipped in the workhouse yard
this afternoon. by Warden Plum
mer.
Warden Pummer said Brown
stood the whipping well. but sut-
fered considerably from the cold.
The application Of 40 lashes is the
largest number applied by the ward
en- since his assuming charge OF the
workhouse
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
SERVICES OVER MIR. CRADDocK

Funeral services over Albert j.
Craddock. chemist, OF the DUPONT
Company, who died suddenly yester-
day, will be held Sunday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. at Chambers funeral
parlors, Eleventh and jefferson
streets. The body will be shipped to
Boston for interment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
UKRAHNIANS SCORE
BLACKHAND THREATS

WASHINGTON, March 1s-Unlt-
ed Press) THE Ukrainians OF Amer
lea condemn any "blackhand" threats
against the Polish legations OF the
United States and believe that such a
threat conveyed in a recent letter to
Senator Willis. Ohio. was the work
Of polish propaganda in this coun-
try.
This was the substance OF a letter
Willis received today from Elias
szkwarck. Chicago. who claimed to
speak for 100000 Ukra nian s
throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
HAYDEN SHOT,
Will RECOVER
CONTINUED From First PAGE.

IIontlnueu from fIfst TaKe,l
necessary for him TO make frequent
trips during the night between the
places. Hayden was conscious when
found and only said. the revolver
went or" Just how the weapon
was discharged is a conjecture.
At the hospital It was said an op-
Grafton might be necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
OF BREAKING
OPEN FREIGHT CAR

Frank Spataro. OF 215 Walnut
street, was arrested by Pennsylvania
Railroad detectives this morning,
charged with breaking and entering
and larceny. He was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Stradley. who held
him under 5000 bail for the Court
of General Sessions.
Spataro is alleged to have broken
open a freight car on February IS
and stolen merchandise valued at IS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

given to Mrs. Walton Smith. Miss
Catherine Wiley. Ira Lewis and
George Hill. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs Walton Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hill. Miss Mary Ricards, Dor
othy Newton. Dorothy Ruos. Lois
Ward. Catherine Wiley. Ira Lewis.
Stanley Ledenham. George Ruos,
Edward ]. Layton and Cornell Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
GIVES GARD PARTY.

BRIDGEVILLE, March 1s.-Miss
Mary Ledenham entertained the 500
Card Club Wednesday evening at her
home on Market street. Prizes were
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

tend to aid all we can in the sup
preston Of law violations" said
Judge Boyce.
Others who spoke for the league
included John B. Hutton. Harry
Mayer and, Charles b. Wilson. all
pledging support &c Town Council IN
breaking up and bringing to justice
all offenders OF the law.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

LONDON. March IS Omitted
Press). .-Viscount Peel was today
appointed Secretary OF State for
India. succeeding Edwin S. Montagu.
Viscount Peel who is a Liberal
recently succeeded Sir Eric Geddes
in the coalition government as min
lister OF transportation.
BY the appointment OF Viscount
Peel to the Indian office. II Is con-
sidered the government has chosen
secretary who will follow out the
cabinets plan for India. Montagu
was In constant revolt against the
cabinets policies. The new appointee
is expected to be strictly a govern
ment man.
! Viscount Peel has been chancellor
OF the Duchy of Lancaster and re-
Gently succeeded Sir Eric Geedes at
the transport ministry for the pur-
pose Of winding up the affairs OF
that department.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
BRITAIN ASKS
JAPAN To AID
IN CRUSHING
india REVOLT
tcontInued From First Page. J

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ish government has asked the Japa-
nese government for military aid"
the statement said. Through con-
fidential sources in Toxic and Lon
don this commission has received
word that the request to Japan was
based on the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance which provides for Japanese
Intervention in event OF revolution
of India and which remains in force
until the four-power treaty in which
the United States and France are al
lied with Britain and Japan has been
ratified
mo mention OF India is made in
the four-power treaty. but IL the
treaty is merely an enlargement on
the Anglo-Japanese alliance as some
British and Japanese statesmen
maintain. then 1t is only logical to
suppose that this country will be
drawn into the Indian trouble It is
important that that point be cleared
up and If there is any secret under
standing between the four govern
ments It should be made known"
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

than $50 boys Wilt attend. Organi-
zation OF the Boys Conference will
be effected Saturday morning. the
boys electing officers from among
their own number.
Among the interesting features
will be a school of methods in Ep-
worth League and Sunday school
work. joint session with the Min
isters' Conference and the Laymens
Association. a fathers and sons
banquet and the ordination and life
work services. Bishop Henderson
and DR.. Keboch will aCsist Bishop
Mcdowell in carrying slut this pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
SAVE MILLIONS
BY NAVY CUT
CONTINUED From First Pare.l

Continued From First Page.)
gress and the administration seems
inevitable.
The principal savings, Kelley said
today will be effected through the
laying up or sale OF thousands OF
auxiliary craft which the navy gath
cred in during the war but which
are now useless and are costing mil
lions each year in upkeep.
Warning against the public i'm
preston that the navy was being
crippled Kelley declared. "all we are
aiming TO do Is take the deadwood
out of the navy leading a smaller
but more efficient fighting force and
an entire structure that can be
quickly converted into the full war
strength navy in case OF emergency"
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
MAYOR Hopes
FOR JOBSFOR
LEGION Men

Continued From First Page.)
our ability with the efforts OF
the American Legion on behalf
OF the veterans OF the World
War, who have deserved we'll OF
their Country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

The annual meeting OF the lay
mems Association will be held in
First Baptist Church Friday, with w
Harry Jones presiding. Transaction
OF business will be restricted to the
morning and addresses will be made
as follows in the afternoon: "Pur-
pose Of Boys Conference" DIR. f. c.
Keboch OF Harrisburg. Pa; Larger
Lay Activities" H. S. Kennedy. OF
Troy. y. Y. organizer OF law activi-
ties in the Buffalo area; "Storehouse
Tithing." H. S. Dulaney, of Balti-
more.
Bishop Mcdowell, in cooperation
with the Wilmington Conference.
has called the first Methodist Epis-
copal Boys Conference to be held
within the bounds of the Whining
ton Conference. and It will convene
in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South Saturday and Sunday. More
, 1922-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE is herein given TO all Persons
or Company obligated to the Labor
~ Union Savings Bank, that |, the IN
d]ersigned. have beer retained as Attor-
new for the above Institution, by its only
legally constituted L|iQuidators, MeSsrs.
A., and r. DE CBABERT.
Any one assuring to act, or in any
manner acting f9r said L%iquidators is
without any autAority; and any moneys
naid will not relieve those so paying
from their obligation to the said Labor
Union Savings Bank, L%iQuidators
OCTtVIUS c. GRANADY,
Attorney for L~lQNlddtor8.
, 1922-01-23
NOTICE.

IN addition to a warning given out by
now further warn all debtors of the
Labor Union Savings Bank in liquida-
ton to withhold payments to said Bank
until due notice is given them as to
whom future payments are to be made.
The Board Of Trustees meet on Monday
23rd inst. and shall act as promptly as
possible in the way of getting the new
machinery Of liquidation in working or
der.
I'D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
President, Labor Union.
Jan. 18th, 1922.
, 1922-01-23
NOTICE.

yrHE public is hereby notified that one
DAVID JACKS0N'S announcement
in connection with the Labor Union
Savings Bank in liquidation in Mondays
issue of The Herald" is only an as
sumption on his part.
Me8srs. r. & A. DE CHABERT are
authorized Jointly to collect and give
receipts for all amounts falling due, as
well as to settle the liabilities Of the in
stitutiOn.
We use our discretion in making
the collections.
MR.. o. G. GRANADY, Attorney at
Law, has been engaged to collect the
long overdue Out~standings.
R. DE CHABERT,
Chairman Liquidation
Committee.
Christiansted, st, Croix, January 10th
1922.
, 1922-10-18
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN

The MASCULINE Mirror.
Heed not the -anctimouious vail CT
man.
Though he ole his solemn objec-
tons TO your iipstick and face pow
der. take him not seriously. Though
he poke fun al YOU furbelows. mark
his own goings and comings with keen
observations.
For is man less mindful Of his
adornment than Is woman2 Arr not
the slot machine mirrors a witness
10 his vnnity7
Even the husband who smiles at his
| wife's cosmetics INDUCES secretly IN
the facial massage OF his barber. As
woman sprinkies French eaude-col'
ogne upon her handkerchief. % man
i~uxuriates in the shampoo, with its
asperions OF perfume.
Foolish is she who drapes herself in
sAckcioth. For her days lshsit be
spent in loneliness The ways q the
conscientious objector are like unto
a crab. You never can be sure in
what direction he will turn.
. Even as you turn your back upon
your mirror. SO also viii he turn his
face in the same direction.
Copyright. by Public Ledger Company.