davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
URGE women
TO REGISTER
Republican Sisters Want All
Names on Books Within
Five Days
NEXT SATURDAY
TO BE FIRST DAY

Sixty or more members OF the
Delaware women's Republican Com
mittee met in headquarters. s2s
Shipley street last night when re-
ports were received from the var
ious wards committees. It was
announced that the women have
adopted the slogan 100 per cent.
registration for the five days. Every
effort will be made to get the wo-
men voters TO register on next Sat
urday.
The meeting was addressed by
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook chairman
OF the Wilmington Committee; Miss
JeanDette Eckman. vice-chairman OF
the State Associate Committee ana
assistant secretary Of the Republi-
can State Committee. and Miss
Simpson, secretary OF the Whining
ton Committee.
Glowing reports were given by Mrs.
Ashbrook of the recent meeting at
the Hotel dupont. at which Mrs.
Louise NJ. Dodson, national organ
izer. and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
were the principal speakers. and by
Miss Eckman of the State Commit
tee meeting on July l at Old Mill.
on the occasion of the reception to
United States Senator T. Coleman
dupont.
Miss Simpson reported on the pro-
gress OF organizing the Republican
women throughout the city. Her
report was very encouraging. and
the prospects for effective work in
getting out a large registration Sat
urday are exceedingly bright.
The secretary read the following
communication from Mrs. Lena
Marshall Jones OF Milford. chair
man OF the State Associate Commit
tee:
To District Leaders and Workers:
Il hope you will have a big regis
tration of Republican women I'm vour
district on Saturday next, and that
you will work faithfully to see that
every Republican woman is regis
tered on that day or the two follow
ing registration days. August 8 and
August 12.
I'VE know how much depends on
having good people IN public office.
In 1920. with few exceptions. the
nominations had all been made be-
fore women were given the vote. so
this is our first chance, as new
voters. TO have voice in the selec-
ton Of candidates for the Republi-
can ticket.
I'VE want TO prove that we are
worthy OF the responsibility OF citi-
zenship by being ready 10 take an
active part in the primaries.
Remember the parable Of the !
Wise and the Foolish Virgins: To be !
registered before the primaries IS to !
have oil in your lamps. so that you
may lead the way to better govern |
ment in community, State and ma
tion.
The hot weather and vacation |
time will call for extra effort and !
sacrifice for the women to do their |
part this year; but the greater the |
number Of women voters the sooner
will we have the work Of our cam !
paigns changed TO a cooler season.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
NEGRO women
FOR DUPONT
Endorse Senator's Candi-
dacy for Full Term in
the Senate
MASS MEETING
SERIES PLANNED

Members OF the City Committee Of
Colored Republican Women at a
meeting in the National Theatre
last night endorsed the. candidacy
OF United States Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT. The women, however, op-
posing the denomination OF. Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton. because
OF his attitude towards the Dyer
anti-lyching bill.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting to have a house TO house
canvass made of the coIored wo-
men voters in the various wards.
Plans were also discussed for mass
meetings in September, October and
November. probably IN the National
Theatre. 70 arouse enthusiasm in IA
vor of Senator dupont. II was de-
clared by members OF the commit
tee that now that the first enthusiasm
OF voting has passed. most of the
women have begun TO realize the re-
sponsibility of the franchise as never
before and are determined to work
hard during this campaign to bring
out the voters and spread the princi-
Piles OF the party among them.
A visit was received from members
Of the Women's Republican Club,
with headquay-ers at S23 ShipleY
street. Mrs Mabel Ward. Mrs. Flor
ence Warren, Mrs II. Allen and
Mrs. A. S. Hahn composing the visit
ing committee.
Mrs. Carrie N. S. Pipes IS chair
man Of the city committee Of the
Colored Republican women's Or
ganization.
The next meeting OF the commit
tee will be held July IS at $40 King
street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Madden's Orchestra; Intermezzo

Paul Cranston. OF Wilmington, Is
visiting his family at their cottage
on Maryland avenue.
Wilmington guests at the Bel
haven include Mrs. Walter d. Bush.
Mrs. J. d. sisler. and Mrs. W. S.
Thorpe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
DANCE AND BAZAAR
TOMORROW NIGHT
Special to The Evening Journal.

.SpeclaI 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 12.-What is ex-
pected TO be one of'the most delight
fpl affairs Of the local summer sea
son will be held at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church tomorrow evening. II
will be combination street dance
and bazaar to raise funds for the
Sunday School picnic.
The church yard will be beauti-
fully decorated with lights. flags.
etc, and there will be various tables
where many articles will be on sale.
The feature. however. will be the
street dance 10 be held on Delaware
avenue along the side OF the church.
Town Council has granted the bazaar
committee the privilege of closing
the street for the dance so there will
be plenty OF room for the dancers.
There will be many visitors from the
rural sections as well as those from
Newark. The music will be by the
Continental Band.
The Kings Daughters OF 81
Thomas Episcopal Church held
their monthly meeting at the home
OF Mrs. George Carter on Depot
Road last night. A pleasant social
evening was spent after which re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

county commissioners for improve
ment OF lateral roads only. A de-
cision Is expected today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
sEAEnRn PFRsnNAIs.
eclal 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, July 12. - Henry
Lingo. s-year-old son OF William T.
Lingo. met with a painful accident
Yesterday. when he had his thumb
nan completely torn off by his hand
catching in a wheel OF a bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metten. West
Seaford, had as guests over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Har-
ness. of Wilmington.
Miss Lola Hitch. OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Francis Hitch, of VIII
mington, are visiting az the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hitch, on
Arch street.
Mrs. Ollie Wootten and children.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
sILvERBRooK MEETING.

The business meeting Of the Sill
yerbrook Athletic Association will be
held at the home OF Raymond Lilley.
zoo West Twenty-third street, to-
night. All members. who anticipate
COINS on the moonlight, which will
leave Fourth street wharf D. m.
July II. also who are Interested in
choral work. are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
COUNTY GRIPS ROAD FUNDS.

EASTON, Nd. July 12.-Applica-
tion for an injunction was filed In
the Circuit Court for Talbot county
10 restrain the State Road COmmis-
sion from using any part OF the
100000 county bonds for construc-
ton OF state roads. The petitioners
we're DR.. Samuel c. Trippe. William
Y. Valiant. Frederick Harper, Jerry
Harris, William Seymour and
Thomas A. Noble. taxpayers In Royal
Oak. II IS claimed the act permit
ting the sale OF the bonds placed the
money entirely within th custody OF
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

OF Wilmington. are guests OF friends
and relatives at Seaford, Cannon
and Concord.
Mrs. Dorsey Blake. Jr.. and chill
dren, Of Amber. Pa, are visiting
friends and relatives here iand at
fredericksburg. Nd.
Mrs. Margaret Sturgeon. OF New
Haven. Conn. is spending a month
with p r daughter, Mrs. Harland
w. Huston. az the Hotel Sussex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
World Series Hero Of Long Ago Seeks
 Position As Scout

Pittsburgh, Juue 19.-"Deacon'' Philippe, champion National League pitcher and world series hero of two decades ago. wants to get back into orga nizeai baseball He seeks a job as an ivory hunter" and is said to have told as much to Pat Moran. of the Cincinnati Reds Pat said he didn't need any Ivory hunters just now, but he'd speak to the other club owners and try to get the Deacon on somebody's payroll
 Phillippe's passing was one of the most tragic in the history of the game from a sentimental standpoint.
 For one reason or another the fla nous pitching staff of the Pittsburgh Pirates all left the Pittsburgh club not far apart. Those who left the Pirate payroll at that time were Deacon" Philippe, Howard Camnitz. sammy Lever and Claude Hendrix Babe Adams and George Gibson are the only old timers of that day still left with the Pirates.
 Twenty years ago Philippe was as famous and popular as Babe" Ruth is today. Just listen to what he did On May 25. 1899. he pitched a no-hit no-run game for Louisville against New York. Time and again he came within an ace of repeating, but all ways some little scratch hit robbed him of the honor. But year after year he was the grandeSt hurler of his time
 Tn 1903. largely due to Philnppe's great work, the Pirates won the Ma tion-,l League chanp-onship.
 In the world series of that year he won three out of the first four games and came near winning fourth The Boston Red Sox won the series
 The next year Philippe left the Pi- uates- The old United States League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
War Chant Of Victorious Chinese Army Translated
 Into English At Capital

A month-three communicates
 shall conquer. (The Chinese
 equivalent for T came, I saw,
 I conqueredr) With a sword like the autumn rain And a SeVen-Starred blade Shall l establish my nation in pres
 tige, Encircling the continent
 4-FeeIings of the People Shall the God-enlightened Glorious
 endure foreign contume1y? Death to our OppreSSOrsi- Should I,
 too, die, Let me enter the spirit gates with
 fearless integrity, Not as a ghost which shrank at death. This has fate Decreed to me. alone.
 5-SeIf- Sacrifice Man may live one hundred years. Is it not pitiable if he lives as reed or a tree? Mu Ian (the Chinese Jeanne d'Arc) enlisted Should l. a male, draw back? For country I devote my body Is it not my obligation?
 6-To War! ''I. of strength proclaim I will eat bran, sleep under tent Let loose the battle-luSti Pluck up my courage! Should I be made captive I swear to return not alive,
 7-Attack Blood lust upon us, we advance by
  Today the cause of the two forces is
 ndjudged. We charge through the bullet-rain! Our countenances change not by
 hair. Here is our opportunity for victory! Beat the drums!
 S-Encircling Gut off their supplies! Stop their re-
 treat! Break down the defenses! Take the
 city! You are like a tiger in his lair! am a Feng Flu! (The Chinese Anna
 zOn who rid the land of tigers.) Stick the banner on high Ten thousand years, (The Chinese
 'BanZaP or Viva
 9-T1he Triumph Cover the smoke. suppress the spirit,
 in obedience to orders returni Trumpets and drums shake the earth
 with their thunder. Today, the victors- Yesterday, the Battalion of Death! The elders welcome With three glasses of old wine.
 1O-The COuntry's Army The ancients said, Will may over
 come Destiny A thousand of the same heart can fill
 in the sea. Japan has her Society of Welded
 Spirits The West has it's oath of Blood and
 Iron. Our oath is eternal, changeless.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
By WEBSTER K. NOLAN International News Service Staff
 TnrraSnnnHant


 Washington June 19.-''I want to shake hands with President Harding"
 This opening sally is fired at the White House d doorlleeper several times a day as the first shot of what often develops into a heated debate, with the heat mostly on the S:de of the visitor.
 A tourist, with his family, dropped in at the White House executive of fees the other day and politely enough requested permission to see the President It was 10 o'clock Tn the morning. a time when the PreSi- dent was engroSsed in conference with important officials of the govern ment and was due at Q Cabinet meet ing within the hour
 The tourist could not be convinced that the President was so busily en- gagged that he could not come out even for the quick purpose of merely shaking hands
 ..You don't understand" the head !. oT the house (the man in this easel tSSd Pat McKenna, for 20 years the guardian Of the Presidential sanctun sapctorum ''I have to catch the lZ o'clock train out of Washington with nv fanlf'v and all I wisf, 'o 6o :s to shake hands with the President It couldn't possibly take more than a rlfnute %of his time. We must shake hands with the President"
 Pat McKenna tried every method known to verbal artists and students of persuasion. It failed of its pur- pose
 The tourist was told that if he would come back at l o'clock in the afrernoon he might join the throng e several hundred handshakers. good citizens all. and accompl sin his 3nN- ious errand The President would De glad to see him. Pat insisted ihe President would be especially glad 10 sa. fhis household iu particular, be- cause he is especially fond of chil- drerl-.'and I see you have several - persisted the smooth Nick enna- who halls from that portion of the Irish map where other tourists trek to kiss the Blarney Stone
 But the tours st resoiuteiy falled 10 sae why the President could not jump up from his desk at intermittent peri ods and receive the hundreds of per sons who call at the White House daily.
 pression on his face that usually is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
CITRUS CANKERS FOUND
 IN GROVES IN FLORIDA

Washington, June 19-Citrus can ker, the much-dreaded bacterial dis ease of orange and grapefruit groves introduced from Japan many years ago. has been discovered in Florida again after nearly two years absence, nounced-
 A corps of men experienced in can ker control has been dispatched to combat the outzreak, and ofIacials be- lieve it's spread will be checked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

I,ll- l.-1 LeaCon'' on its payroll, and he played q few games, winning some and losing others, the very spo- where he had Cat old EXP O. Aition Park done his greatest work. The Deacon was through, and he silently passed out of baseball. He ran a billiard parlor here for several on the payroll.
 Pat Moran and Barney DreyfuSs both agree with a great many others that the Deacon" would be an ideal chap to go out in the bushes and pick out the new -'phenoms.'' But Barney and Pat are loaded up With head hunters at present. and there is no place for the Deacon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
By HARRY l.. ROGERS International News Service Staff
 Correspondent


 & Washington, June 19-Throughout the ages military Chieftains have rec ognized and encourager martial music as an aid to martial ardor. The American Indian had his war danee the Fiji Islander his battle cry, and military experts, pointing to The "Dtne.'' 'Tipperary'' and ''Over There, assert that every great war produces a great war song. Some of them go ever so far as to say the army that sings best will fight best, a the ory apparently being borne out in China at the present time.
 Military observers watching the struggle between the forces of Gen erals wu Pei-fu and Chang Tso-lin for mastery of the great republic have been amazed at the unexpected superiority shown by the armies of General Wu. Being technical men, they were inclined to explain it on the score of superior morale" and most of them have given General Wu and his trusted lieutenants credit for being great natural leaders"
 A more striking explanation of Wu's power to infuse martial ardor into the rank and file is contained in reports just received of the peculiar psychological effect of marching has composed on the foundation of an ancient battle song of China This chant, which is sung everywhere by Chinese soldiers fighting under the standards of Wu Pei-fu, has just been rendered into English
 Song Is Very Strange
 It ranges from the historical allu- sions to great Chinamen long dead and gone. to international relations and the war cries of savagery- Though the translation is rough, it has the merit of accuracy. The metrical form of the original is said to be faultless.
 Following is the translation of the chant:
 1.-THE ANCESTRAL LAND EN-
 IIGHTENED!
 1-Recan Our Origin '~The Great Middle Kingdom boasts
 four thousand years. Hsien Yuan founded it He invented the cospass And suppressed Chi Yu (mythlcal
 symbol for lawlessness). In the dawn of enlightment My country was first.
 2-The Proclamation "Daily the strife increases
 The Tigers sharpen their teeth.
 (Chang Tso-Hn's popular nick
 name is The Tiger.) If kill not men Will men therefore spare me? Ten years I have studied my sword How about using it!
 3-The Country's Glory sHeaven impels me against the out
 side a agPreSSor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

to move within ten days or face i l rosecutiOn.
 Three months ago the home of the two families burned down. They then entered the shack at No. 214 Thirteenth avenue. The shack is a mess. but the twelve children, rang
 ing in age from two to fourteen are '.' 7r1ittediy among the hea1thiest in i the city.
 The shack is two stories high and has two rooms on each floor. The Corrigis and their five children live on the first floor aHd the Albanesis and their five children on the sec ond- Each family uses one room of their apartment for sleeping euar- ters. The other is dining room,
 kitchen, library, sun parlor, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Other sensational values at S35, S39.50, S79.50 and S89.50

the Windsor Jockey clubs summer meeting.
 Commander J. K L. Ross of Mon- treal, is the largest nominator. He has named Boniface, Baby Grand, Sailing B. Muttik3ns, Registrar and Spanish Maize.
 The Rancocas Stable has asked stabling space for a quartet of it's leading stake horses, while Sam Hil- dFeth is expected to bring Mad Hat ter, Knobble, Grey Lag and Thunder clap.
 The Seagram Stables has named Golden Sphere Partisan Diamond and Brilliant Jester, their last years British :mportations, and Mode.
 Exterminator, claimed to be, the greatest handicap horse of the pres ent racing era, will be a starter, ac- cording to Willish Sharpe Kilmer, his owner Best Pal and Bit of White haxe been entered by E. A. Bradley, the Kentucky breeder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
FAMILY OF FOURTEEN
 LIVES IN FOUR ROOMS

Mount Vernon. N. Y. June 20.- "We're healthy-healthiest people in town The kids like it, but we're happy We don't live like pigs We live like kings"
 An interpreter translated it this way when reporter interviewed Mir and Mrs Michael Corrigi and Mir. and Mrs Albanesi. who. with their twelve children. live in a four-room shack here. The Board of Health condemn ed the place as rdangerous." and or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
ENGLISH BEAR BRUNT OF
 FRENCH CODUNINIST QUIPS

Paris, June 19.-Parisian column ists are making characteristic sport of the report from London that dur ing a recent heat spell girls promen- aded on the Thames embankment in clothes made of paper
 What if one of them should slip and fall in ?" queries Le Victoire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

the benefit of Dan, nine, his son. Dan asked pop" to demonstrate his '-chinning' agility and his other stunt5 on a turning bar, which he had been relating. Pop" did.
 He sustained a broken blood vessel in his le.t shoulder, ligament torn from the breastbone and vertebrae out of line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
More ''Mohawk'' Glove Silk
 Hose 5 .95

The veery best at the price "a special lot for this sale. Sport weaves and stripes. Black, white, cordovan, gray and African. Come early.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
May o Belt Reducing
 Corsets
 s2:9s Values S4 to S7. Models for all figures. Elastic Tops
 Low Bust Medium Bust Sizes p to 36 Every Corset Absolutely 

Every Corset Absolutely New. Mostly all of extra fine brocade material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Tuxedo style in drop stitch pattern of fiber silk, and has narrow sash. ColOrs are black, navy, red, j~de, brown, henna,, orchid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
BOASTFUL ACROBAT IS
 VICTIM OF OWN FOLLY

Parsons, Kan. June 19.=Bragga- docio proved the undoing of George Eicholtz. of Oswego, recently.
 Eicholtz had been recounting his performance of acrobatic stunts for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
FIFTY SEVEN HORSES
 ENTERED FOR HANDICAP

Windsor. Ont-.June =1s.-Fifty-seven high-class thoroughbreds have been entered to places in the SIG. 1000 Fron- tier Handicap scheduled as the fea- ture event at the opening. July 1S. of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
White House Visitors Peeved
 Because President Is Too Busy
 To Pass Around Hand Shakes

associated with the face of the man who has decided to shift his party politics overnight
 What nice little boys you have!'- Pats last words were drowned out with the shutting of the White House door.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

just inside the tent and looking
him squarely in the eye. Just be.
fore retiring he had surrounded
the tent with a long hemp rope
to keep reptile intruders out,
Afraid to move, lest he excite
the snake into a strike. he called
to the tent next to his and one of
the party came in and shot the
reptile. Dr."
Next morning an old timer about
camp offered this encouraging
suggestion:
you should have gone to sleep
again and when the sun came up
the snake would have gone away
and left you" !
That's all right, replied the
star, but I didn't care much for
his company during the night. He
might have taken. notion TO
crawl in and be my bedfellow or
do something else equally com.
forting while he was waiting for
the sun to come up"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Cosmos Theater
Opens Tomorrow

THE Cosmos Theater. improved
= and beautified. will open its
new season at the matinee to-
morrow afternoon. Manager Bry-
lawski hopes to improve the char
acter Of entertainment formerly
offered. as stage improvements
will permit the setting Of larger
acts.
The headline attraction will $be
THE Dress Rehearsal" and illus
trates the trials Of a playwright in
putting over a new play. 1t is a
laugh-maker. With it will come
Alfred Farrell and company in "A
Study in Oil Painting" Others will
embrace the Haymakers, singers
Of appealing harmonies: Monroe
and May. in THE Love Burgler::"
vardon and Perry. A. E. F. favor
ties. and Joe Donohue and Kny
Spangler, eccentric dancers.
A Goldwyn photoplay will fes.
ture Betty Compson in Always the
Woman" supplemented by Pathe
News Weekly and Urban Movie
Chats.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Movies on Ceiling
Newest in Art

TLAT on his back In bedo Lon
CLANCY whiled away an hour
OF the dawn by looking at the
daily "rushes' Of his forthcoming
Jewel production, Bitter Sweet"
in a little hotel at Fallbrook. Cal.
He was helping Charles Stallings,
unit production manager Of Unit
versal City, establish a new record
for production efficiency. CLANCY
studied his work as II was pro-
jected on the ceiling, then rolled
over and dashed off to sleep. In
the next room Lambert Hillyer. his
director, rubbed sleep from hts
eyes and watched the film as II
sprang into life on the ceiling over
his bed.
1t Is necessary for star and
director to see each days footagu
as the story progresses. In this
case II meant three round trips be-
tween Universal City and FAN.
brook for stailings In sixty hours.
At the end of each day the footase
would be rushed to the Universal
City laboratory. There 1t was de-
veioped and print made. Then
stallings would hit the boulevard.
taking advantage Of the hour for
speed. A portable projecting ma.
chine would be used to show the
film. With suggestions for its i'm.
provement. Stallings would then
dash back to Universal city and
arrive In time to begin his days
work with the other units over
which he has supervision.