davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
". H. 5. STUDENTS
in Police ROLE
Council Will Endeavor to
Preserve Best of Order
In School
OUTLINE DUTIES
OF TWO BODIES

Wilmington High School now has
student council. whose duty it is
, to curb and prohibit disorder in the
halls and lunch rooms Of the build
ings. In the halls the disorder is
due to the students gathering in
Fgroups and even crowds on their
way TO and from the class rooms. 1t
is the aim OF the council to correct
this and other situations and allow
the teachers to be released from
what they call police duty"
The council is divided into two
distinct bodies. The first body is
the sectional council which corre-
spends to a State legislative body.
The second is the High School coun-
Gil which corresponds to the Federal
Congress.
The sectional council is composed
OF eight students. There are four
sectional councils in school at pres
ent, one for each class. The eight
members are elected by the class.
Four members are boys and four
are girls. Each sectional council
elects its own president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer and
can work Independently of the High
School council. 1t has it's own con-
stitution but of course it Is similar
to that of the upper body. This
council is held responsible for the
actions OF the class before the High
School council. Members OF the sec
tional councils can sit in the meet
ing of the High School council and
can argue and debate but cannot
have vote. In this manner each
individual class is in direct contact
with the High School council.
The members of the High School
council are the officers OF the -four
classes. There are thirty-one mem
bers in the council beside the presi-
5 dent, who is also president OF the
senior class. This council deals
, with matters concerning the Who'll,
school and not a certain class JUS
as the Federal Congress deals with
matters OF national and interna.
tional Importance. The decision.
rendered by this council are final
Any action or law passed by tn,
r High School council stands anC
e cannot be questioned by the other
, councils. 1t is the supreme courf
, OF the student government. Tn,
High School council is kept advised
, from time to tint by the sectiona
councils of the needs and dimcultie.
and opportunities of the student
I government in school. The council
acts on these measures as soon a,
possible, accepting or rejecting tn,
measures as is deemed necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
BRADY PRAISES HIS
NEW PRODUCTION

In connection with the production
at the Playhouse of The Law Break
err" scheduled for Friday and Satur-
day of this week, the following tele-
gram was received by e. G. F'inney,
manager of the local theatre.
New York, 4.2O p. m. Dec. 81. 1921
Mr.. Finney,
Manager Playhouse,
Wilmington, Del.
I produced last night in Stamford.
Conn, "The Law Breaker" which
plays your theatre Jan. 6 and z.
It is without doubt the biggest sue
cess have had in many years, and
I hope you will cooperate with us to
bring about a successful engage
ment in Wilmington.
Signed.
WILLIAM A. BRADY.
Received 5.17 D. m.
II will be recalled that Mr.. Brady
was the original lessee and manager
Of tho Playhouse, and remained with
the theatre until five or six years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
WHAT'S AFOOT?
tFrOm the New york Tribune.l

In the news and near-news- con-
corning the Washington conference
some things have not eecaped public
attention.
After a brief period Of stunned
silence following the powerful OPEN
ing address of Secretary Hughes the
steady business, wLich has become
an established industry, Of foment-
ing suspicion Of Great Britain was
renewed.
Then the finger Of suspicion was
pointed at Japan, and artful at
tempts we're made to arouse the ap-
prehensions of the Pacific Coast.
Next attack was opened on France.
She was presented as a swashbuck-
ling imperialist ambitious to play a
role OF Napoleonic domination.
When the draft Of the four-power
treaty wasfpublished it was attacked
on the false ground that It was a
treaty OF alliance and carried mill
tary guarantees. One OF the prime
objects Of the conference was to
dedicate the Pacific region to pace,
but when this was provided for by
mutual pledge against aggression
the result was misrepresented.
Report came OF mysterious confer
ences between Republican irrecon-
cilahles and the Democratic Sena-
tors who in 1920 followed Mr.. Will
sons advice and voted against the
ratification of the Versailles Treaty
eliminating in a secret confabula-
tion between Senator Borah and Mr.
Tumulty, the former Presidents
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
BcrtOn BraleyS Daily POem
eMeSs Azp M Days!

Of / jiggled jolted him,
OF Napoleon
much revolted him
he a miles
Those emperors mighy, Of verify
Their grandeur and their echoed far
4 travelling comfort and celebrity
a
a burden and load
neve gather the family
nc step hit the roadl
running happily.
The whirr Of flashing wheels and singing tires
a that's speeding snapply
o little heart desiresl
who lorded it in olden days,
a O s ar
In and golden days
travels a but lure
sunshine the beauty OF the
empires anywheresthe highways
something than machinery
the dotted line and a cart
Copyright 1921 NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

private secretary and confidential
friend.
At the same time a campaign
sprang up to re-arouse partisan
feeling, during which were devel-
oped during the former treaty strug-
gle. Even though there is voluble
lip-praise Of TIE conference, II is ap-
parently deemed helpful to stir up
bad blood by attacks on Senator
Lodge and those who stood with
him.
Finally, instead of emphasizing
what the conference has achieved,
there is complaint of what IL hasn't
done. II hasn't so far settled the
Shantung issue or the submarine
issue-hasn't limited aircraft or tke
totals of war expenditures or land
armament, or forbidden conscrip-
tion, or outlawed poison gas. and so
on.
No great powers OF perception are
required to see the drift of this cam
paigning A scheme is manifestly
afoot, born of a spirit of malignant
and narrow partisanship, to dis
credit the conference and to bring
to wreck the hope of minimizing the
dangers and burdens OF war.
But one thing is likely to stop this
political plotting: This is clear rec
ognition by the public OF what is
going on, followed by such a reac-
ton of public sentiment against the
conspirators as will convince them
that it is not politically safe for
them to go further in their under
' taking.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
ROLL MEEyM A BENEFIT.

m E1AwARBANS have heard and read so much Of the
~ boil weevi and its in the American cotton
belt that they will find interest in the fact that the irst
monument to the boil weevil-coton desroyer-is un-
veiled at Enterprise Ala.
II is bronze fountain the business district with the
tablet reading:
I'm profound appreciation Of the boil weevil,' etc
The idea is that the boil weeyl, by its ravaging the
cotton crop is turning the south into selfsup-
porting agricultural country.
Crop dverslncaton the farmers insurance against
failure The southerners have been long time learning
that lesson
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
TELEPHONES AND TREE DESTRUCTION

XVTIIEN The average Deawarean telephone along
w roadway he takes It a matter OF course. He
probably does not know that the Bell telephone system
uses up 10000 cedar telephone poles also 100000
chestnut poles and $4,000 creosoted pine poles
That is an achievement. measured in usual business
terms
But II means 7s5OOO trees chopped down yearly
why not use concrete or steel poles and The
timber9
Forests are vanishing like hot sove-lid and,
sooner or later concrete must be used unless
perchancc the wires be put under ground
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MILK SUPPLY
100 P. {. Clean
Phila. Director Finds Della
ware Diaries Are Sending
Pure Supply
FARMERS PRAISED
FOR COOPERATION

Cooperation upon tho part of
farmers TO establish sanitary condi-
tions has resulted in Philadelphia
getting virtually 100 per cent. clean
milk, according TO c. 1. Cohee. Jr.
director Of the clean milk work Of
the Philadelphia Interstate Dairy
Council.
Mr.. Cohee has ust returned from
a tour through eastern Pennsylvania
Maryland and Delaware. where he
made a survey Of conditions under
which milk is being produced. BY
August, Mr.. Cohee hopes to have
visited every district from which
milk is being shipped into Philadel-
phia.
In visiting the milk-producing
communities. Mr.. Cohee and his as
sistant, c. S. Detwiler. make sedi-
ment tests of the milk from each
farm. The results OF the test are
made public and talks are given the
farmers, in conjunction with the ex-
hibition of educational films on how
to remedy conditions where milk is
not the cleanest. His suggestions
deal mainly with simple methods
that do not require the purchasing
of expensive equipment.
II can safely say that Philadelphia
stands with the leading cities OF the
} United States in the quality Of its
milk" Mr.. Cohee said. There is
corporation between the milk pro-
ducers. the distributors and the pub
lie that is unique in this city"
On Thursday. Mr.. Cohee will visit
Delaware, where his efforts will be
concentrated in an effort TO cover
the territory before the early grazing
season brings a slight garlic and
grass taste even to the best milk.
I Cocoa ice craan, fq delicfo,,s oa-,-
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MUSICAL REVUE
AT THE GARRTCK

A musical revue heads the bill
that starts the New Year at the Gar
rick Theatre today. The season has
a good beginning. with a program of
first-class Keith acts and a photo
play with May Allison as its star.
Billy Kelly presents the revue. He,
with the assistance Of four others,
have a merry musical Offering that
will strike the keynote of the holi-
day spirit. Billy Kelly is a we'll
known figure in vaudeville. His
new production Is called "The Mis-
leading Man" and Billy plays the
title role.
Two well-known character actors
from William A. Brady's production.
Way Down East" will present an
Offering called "a Touch of Nature. "
They are Daniel Roach and James
McCurdy. Roach was Hi Holler
and McCurdy the Town Constable
in this famous rural drama. The
characters. naturally funny ones are
presented in fine style by this duo.
The same rustic fun. so popular here
in Wilmington. will feature in "A
Touch of Nature" "Hick" charac-
ters have put over some OF the best
laughs of the entertainment world.
An important place on the bill is
also reserved for Bob and Peggy
Valentine, in their own original song
and comedy conception, Vital Sta
tistics." 1t consists OF their own
songs and comedy presented in a
somewhat different manner with q
novel surprise finish that stamp this
team as exceptionally versatile and
able.
Marie and MarlOwe in a character
comedy skit called That's Nice
impersonate two immigrants who
have come to the land OF sunshine
Their characterizaions arc funny
and will make the audience laugh
as much as they will delight them
by singing.
Josephine and Harrity offer a com
edy act of ragtime, singing and talk
ing and the concluding act is pres
lented by Alice De Garmo an aerial
artist.
May Allison is the photoplay stal
! this week. She will play in the frs
picture of a series of Metro pictures
which have been secured for the Gar
rick Theatre. May Allison is a bis
program star and a young woman o.
great beauty and talent.
"The Last Card" is the title OF thu
photoplay that will make use of he
talents. II is a photomystery in tn
best sense OF the word. The sus
pense Of the sotry is well ?sustaine,
and the finish is in keeping with tn
force Of the beginning.
In addition to Miss Allison the cas-
consists of Albert Roscoe, Franl
Elliott and others.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
ENCnIRAGING EXpOnTs

nELAWARE farmers. in the depths O, gloom should
~ take cheer at this
For the first eleven months OF the year, wheat exports
from our country e69 2s bushels in 0i against
96i bushels 1920 and iSs 56676i bushels 1919
And for eleven months. exports Hssii.27i
bushels 1921 against i479O333 bushels 1870 and
e6665ii bushels in 1919
This again proves that fallng-o in foreign trade is
largely a price hoax.
The consolation is that these big grain exports will cut
down the carry-over. That favors higher prices for
farmers in 1922
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
PEACE COST 10 FRANCE.

1T will interest the people Of the Delmaryia Peninsula
to know that peace costing France half much as
being at war
Frances total national debt is 5sOOoOooOOO francs
an increase OF nearly half since the war ended
Her entire national wealth is estimated at a0OO0OoOOO
francs She is morgaged 80 per cent OF her face value
eheron warns the French senate that by 1890 Frances
debt will be is5OOOOOOOO0 Debt then will exceed
her national wealth
France-insistng armng to the teeth, especially
with submarines-is srasping castron life preseryer,
which may drag her yet deeper into the OF debt
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
RoEs pEMosE.

DENNsYLvANIA has lost rough DEATH another OF its
valuable human contribl ons to public life and
~ IN few weeks agcrthe people OF country were
shocked by the anS6uncement OF the death Of United
states senator Pbdfandcr c. Knox. of that State.
Yesterday tbfy astoundcd by the announcement
that Boes fenrose senior United states Senator from
Pennsylyyha, had died in the closing hour of 1921
No on%shoud forget, however, that through the death
Of tNsu men, the loss not only suffered by Penn
Asyya but also by country at large, in the affairs
Which both Senator Knox Senator Penrose played
#1ch potential parts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
With the Photographers

The American Big Four at Washington show no signs
OF shrinking in stature-Boston Transcript
owing to the lines sof Miss Mary Ann Abel the Times
has been emitting the weekly health letter written by
her-Helena Times.
Since the marines were. placed mail trains the net
result OF attempts TO hold up Uncle sam is three dead
bandits Perhaps the outlaws Will learn something after
while--Detroit Free Press
The prize for optimism goes TO man who
was heard 10 say the train recently: The Germans
got my dos and Stacker got my girl, but the man
doesn't live who get my goat-Monroe County Nio)
Appeal
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
ANOTHER
OUTDOOR SPORT

Skating has become popular on
the ponds and lakes in and near the
city during the past few days. The
fish pond in north Brandywine Park
has been thronged with lovers Of
the port for the past two days Up
per Shellpot creek and nearby ponds
are also popular with the skaters.
A temperature Of 10 degrees above
zero this morning augurs well for
a continuance of the sport.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
RE YOUR OWN SAFETY DEVICE.

automatic pistol was bought BY Edward 5 Morrell,
N promneut electrical engineer and railroad onlcial,
OF Philadelphia
The pistol had safety catch To demonstrate that il
could not fred long The catch in place Nor
re placed the pistol TO his head and pulled the trigger
The pistol went on the bullet into Morrells brain Hc
dead and all because he did not realize that safety de-
vices are futile without the element OF personal caution
Real Safety First depends on yourself To Delawareans
we woud say. be cautious because there are few me
chancal devices which nfallble
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
LOWER RAIURoAD rARrs.

on all straight line tickets OF more
than 43 cents. the eight per cent.
war tax on railroad passenger rates
has been lifted, taking effect yester-
day. The change does not affect
commrftation tickets. however.
Examples OF the difference made
in the fares appears in the charge
for tickets between Wilmington and
Philadelphia. which were S1.04 and
without the War Tax now are
9e cents. Between Wilmington and
Chester. the fare was 50 cents and
without the War Tax will now be
AS cents. Between Wilmington and
WsShinston- the former fare with
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
DIR. RICHEY BACK
TO CHURCH WORK

The Rev Alban Richey, lrector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. resum-
ed his duties yesterday after an abb
sence Of some weeks due to illness.
He was warmly received by the con-
gregation.
Bishop Cook. who has been acting
rector of the church in DR.. Richeys
absence, conducted services in I'm
manuel Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
PEACE GUARDIANS
HEAR VESPER SERMON

Headed by superintendent Of Po-
lice Black and Captain OF Detec-
tives Benson. "a patrolmen and de-
tecuves attended vesper services in
Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon. The Rev c.
l.. Candee preached an appropriate
sermon.
The delegation was the largest
that ever attended similar services
The men presented a fine appearance
as they marched to the church.
DR.. Candee. in his sermon drew a
comparison between the work of the
minister and of the policeman in pre-
serving law and order. the one by
moral suasion the other through
enforcement OF laws affecting moral
conduct.
The church's double quartet sang
Ring out Wild Bells" Edward
NJ. Hobbs sang a solo part in Be
hold the Days Come"
tho War Tax was x426 uffhouf tn,
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
war VS.. EDUCATION.

FK1HE new Japanese yearly budget appropriaies the
"A equivalent Of 1928 10000 for army and navy schools
set SIS 10000
Eleven times much for preparations for edu-
cationi
The persons who does not the faacy Of that is
foureeh-carrot idiot And people beginning TO seel
People Of all nations OF all races coming out OF
their The super-hypnotst War is far from dead
but his stacking is inevitable.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT
) hard to get over being The under dog

It's hard 10 get over being The under dog
--.-.
Sometimes 1t is hard luck to begin career with SUI
perior advantages.
=-.-.
Being satisfied with Yourself is not always a compli-
ment to your taste.
It's seldom selshness that prompts to keep his
troubles 10 himself.
-:=:-s
The trouble with is that they work too hard
trying to get things they don't need ought to
want
Probably woman always conldes dead secret TO an
other because she is afraid that she might die and there
would be else 10 tell it
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MUSICAL ACT ON
THE ALDINE BILL

Entertainment to please the most
eNacting and varied tastes will be
found on the current bill at the
Aldine Theatre. Market at Eighth
street One OF the genuine hits Of
the year is the Offering entitled "The
Seven Real Voices
Lovers OF music will find much to
their satisfaction in this assemblage
OF vocalists. who render operate Sc
lections with an artistic finish seldom
given outside the realm of grand
opera itself. One Of the features of
the act Is the violiz playing of
Countess De Leonard. one Of Eu-
ropes most talented artistes.
Henry Horton and company pre-
seat q highly amusing sketch. Uncle
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
LABOR no NOMINATE.

Members OF the Central Labor
Union at their meeting tomorrow
night will nominate officers to be
elected at the next meeting OF the
organization on January Il. Robert
w. Kramer, president; Fred w.
Stierle, secretary. and Frank Houck,
treasurer, are candidates for re-
election.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Two automobiles were slightly
damaged when they collided at
Eleventh and King streets yesterday.
The cars were operated by Amos L.
Harkness. OF Marshallton, and NJ. W.
Thompson, 1900 Gilpin avenue, this
city. The latter car is owned by
Edward r. Pusey. No one was in
jured.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922
THEY WILL BE CAUGHT.

WYE believe that later the six young ban
w dts who robbed store at Linwood Heights 1|
5000 and shot and Killed Charles S McGu- 1AIN
went to The rescue Of the girl cashier .O2ZN A..
hended and brought to punishment <yZf1rl lSrd
lure OF things that their diabolioa 1ftsiese uit-
punished. eseai reaoJusip'
Just how this apprehension viii conS ' DO not
profess TO know but such crimes seemt way OF
working out their aftermath often by means which
surprising their commonplace simplicity.
And when the bandits have been cepured the State Of
Pennsylvania should nnict upon thfm the extreme pen
atty OF the law, not only to punish them for what they
did but also TO deterrenYto others who in
ned TO resort to such desperately bloody methods to
Iobtaiu money and other property
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
INCREASED PRODUCTION NEEDED.

n Upper Slesia the average miner Is digging 1870 tons
Of coal year. compared with $40 tons before the
British miners yearly output has dropped from 25s to
POI tons
That's interesting sidesht what's wrong with
Europe
u contrast the American worker in nearly every in
enstry is speeding up-producing more. since the war
ended
Well be out OF the woods before any other country
The American workmans best weapon against foreign
goods is fast production.
Increased production eventually increased pros
per1iy-for he producer and all others.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

Ziegfed says he has quit the Foles. Now watch him
develop and rot forth something more sluring to
the average bald-headed man.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

Everything connected with the World War and its
aftermath indicates that the United States really feels
that It Is better to give than 10 receive.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

Through the courtesy Of The Sunday star we have re-
sised copy OF its almanac for 1922 For purposes OF
local and general reference it is worthwhile volume and
credit to its compiler and distributor. II there were
such books fewer questions would be asked and
ffwer mistakes would be made
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

III Opportunity would take lesson from some steam
Fsany many times.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

Now the singiest man in Wilmington is collecting Red
Gross seals for use next Christmas.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

Cocoa ice cream is delicious nav-
ored with raspberry syrup and serv-
ed with whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

the War Tax was ,4.2s. without the
War Tax. s3.9A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Wife Relates
$4,000 Men Faced 500
When Victory Scored

Shanghai. June 2s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. MADAME Sun Vat Sen.
wife of the deposed president of South
China. who arrived here Tuesday
from Canton, described In an inter-
view with the Associated Press her
husbands flight and her last stand in
the presidential palace with a body
guard of 80 soldiers against Chen
Chung -Ming's troopers.
Madame Sun declared that a scant
500 men under her husbands command
were opposed to an army of 25.OOO led
by Chen Chung Ming. and that the
bodyguard of so soldiers left with her
in the presidential palace when her
husband. after her repeated urgings.
took refuge in flight, was killed almost
to q man.
The wife of the fallen southern
leader. said she was awakened at .
O'Clock in the morning of June IS by
her husband, who told her that she
must flee. He informed her he had
been warned by telephone that Cen
,eral Chen's troops were footing the
city with cries of xiii the president"
and that they were planning to attack
his residence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
EDUCATOR SAYS
IT SUITED HIS
CASE EXACTLY
Well Known Washington Citi-
zen Gives Tanlac Hearty En-
dOrsement After His Own
Health Is Restored.

II Just needed an all round building
up and Tanlac has done that very
thing" said Prof. W. J.. Cross, pop
ular high school instructor and rancf
ou of Kingston, Wash.
For several months | suffered from
loss of appetite, and gradually became
badly run down. Ny strength seemed
all gone. l had little energy and my
work became quite tiresome. | ate so
little / lost considerable weight. and at
times headaches made me fee! like my
brain was just a bunch of throbbing
pains. Then. too, | suffered with rheu-
matte pains in my hips which became
so severe at times ! could scarcely
walk. and at night | was restless and
seldom got any sound sleep.
However, Tanlac has restored my
strength and built me up SO that my
work is once more a pleasure. l
scarcely notice my rheumatism any
more and | have gained considerable
weight. too. Tanlac certainly did a
wonderful work in my case"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.