davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SENATORS TALK
GARDENS DELAY
dupont Says He Will Ap-
peal Today TO Shipping
Board
GET COUNCILS
PROTEST ACTION

Center OF Interest In the fight be-
ing made by purchasers OF Union
Park Gardens homes TO obtain pos
session OF their dwellings. lies IN
Washington for the time being.
Dispatches 10 The Evening Jour
nal today announced ;hat the reso-
iutlons passed by Wilmington City
Council condemning the slowness
with which the A. NJ. Greenfield
firm, Philadelphia. Is making over
deeds to the properties. have been
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

PARIS. July II CUnited Press)-
Financial chaos and the fall OF the
Wirth government may result II the
Allies refuse TO grant Germany two
years moratorium, the reparations
commission was Informed today by
the German ENJOYS
The ENJOYS. Herr Schroeder. un-
der secretary OF the German finance
ministry. and Herr Fischer. presi-
dent OF the war debts commission.
(CoDtinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
MEN WHO CAN SELL

Insurance men. stock salesmen.
grocery salesmen or any man who
can sell can find an opportunity
well worth your inquiry, offering
average weekly income OF 500 10
$500. See Mr. W. c. Thomas. Room
1909, DUPONT Hotel. 6 TO p. NJ.
this weekday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
BERLIN HEARS
OF DISORDERS
IN BAVARIA
Germany's Collapse Certain
If Moratorium Is Refused,
Allies Told
BRITISH FEAR CRISIS;
OUTCOME UP TORRANCE

BERLIN. July Il. 49, eUnl,cd
Press OF widespread dis
orders in Bavaria were received
here today from Munich. Bavar.an
manufacturers. known 10 be favor
able 10 the monarchIst cause. will
start agitation for separation OF the
state from the republic m case the
protective law Is passed according
10 the advices.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July IL
Omitted Press)-Charging sabotage
by striking railroaders and alleging
they threatened TO treat strike
breakers like they were treated at
Herrln. Ills.," Western carriers called
for troops and the aid OF courts TO-
day.
Demand for soldiers 70 protect
property and lives OF workers were
made by the Southern Pacific. Two
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

WASHINGTON. July II Omitted
Press) s).-Acceptance by the miners
and operators OF President Hard
ing's proposal for arbitration OF the
nationwide mine strike now seems
probable within a week.
Some notifications may be sug-
gested. but q is not believed either
side will dare 20 make n fiat reiec-
tion OF the Presidents plea for arbi-
tration OF the dispute.
At present the two warning fac
tlons seem to be sparring for time
Both sides are seeking more in
formation on some phases Of Hard
ing's proposals.
The operators are not very en-
thusiastlc about submitting the dis
pute TO the national coal commits
sion. in accordance with their BELIEF
that wage scales should be framed
Continued on Page Eignteen).
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
KIWANIANS TO CARE
FOR CRIPPLED CHILD

Joseph c. Lawson. president of the
kiwanis Club. has appointed the
following committee to consider
worthy cases of crippled children.
se'ect one and do their utmost to
re-,ore it's health: Frank +. Ballan-
tyne. Mavor Leroy Harvey, DR.. Vic
tor d. washburn. George +. Cornell.
V.FC Blackwell. d. r. Rutter and
CT. BRIGHAM. with Mr.. Lawson as
chairman The club has elected the
following TO membership: Louis A.
Wine. John F. Blandy and Leon W.
Syfrit.
The club at it's luncheon meeting
tomorrow will discuss the recon-
mendations Of the Toronto COnven-
ton for improving Kiwanis clubs.
yOUNG'S STUDIO Assembly
Dance tomorrow nfght.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP MAIL TRAINS MOVING
BERLIN TELLS ALLIES SHE CAN'T PA Y WAR Bill
SAYS Big Four" Nay Strife

PARSONS Prss)-rhe big railroad
brohcroOd will unoncy strike Of shop workers NJ
laiure Freen
swtchmcn train TINT Is not
board of directors on "
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ELKS READY To
FLIT TO SHORE
Wilmington Lodge TO Be
Headed by Governor Den
ney in Parade
WILL CARRY BANNER
TO BOOST FIRST CITY

Headed by Governor William d.
Denney, more than 200 members OK
Wilmington Lodge. 3. p. o. Elks.
will journey by special train TO At
lantic City on Thursday to paruci-
pate in the big Elks' Prosperity
Parade al the resort on that day.
A streamer banner carried by four
men bearing the inscription "Wn-
mington-The First City OF the First
State" Will be a feature.
The local Elks will be accom-
panied by a band OF thirty-five
Continued on Page E.ghteen.)
For your home or office. Westbrae
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

SETTLEMENT
SEEN BEFORE
MANY DAYS
Warning Factions Now Spar
For Time, But Will Not
Reject Harding
Plan
INDUSTRIES FEEL
SHORTAGE OF COAL

PITTSBURGH. July II. Omitted
Press AN answer 20 President
Harding's proposals for ending the
coal strike viii be framed tomor-
row az meeting here Of directors
OF the National Coal Association and
mine operators from every coaI-pro-
ducing State IN the country. The
decision TO meet here was prompted
by the attitude OF the Pittsburgh op-
orators. who have been insisting on
separate State agreements.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Band Concert

The Municipal Music Com
mission announces the follow
ing program for the band con-
cert under the auspices OF the
Wilmington Music Commission
at Stapler Park. Eighteenth
and Union streets. this even
ing:
Overture-''Fest" ....... Leutner
Selection-'Jack o'Lantern"
..s......... ....-..s. tafNll
Waltz-'Tres Jolie". Waldteufel
Popular Airs
a. angel Child. "........S Silver
b. Virginia Blues" zee. .Menken
c. boo Hoo Hoo o..........L Link
Suite
Antony and CLEOPATRA.
.................. Grucnwald
Hungarian Fantasia. Tobani
Serenade-"Chiquita" . lambert
Melodies from The Spring
MAD ...............Rc Rcinnardt
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
THE PHILHARMONIC BAND,
J. Norris Robinson. Director.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark.
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
j. S. TROOPS
To MOVE NAILS
ON RAILROADS
IF NECESSARY
Harding Determines to Use
Force If Interstate Com
merce Is Baked by
Strike
B. & @. ROAD REPORTS
SOME INTERFERENCE

WASHINGTON. July II. United
Press The fun position of the
government I'm the rail strike VIII be
outlined in n statement by President
Harding tonight. Il was learned at
the White House. This policy Is
understood 10 have been decided
upon at the cabinet meeting this
morning where the critical indus
trial situation confronting the coun-
try because OF the coal and railroad
strikes was discussed.
IL Is expected that the President
will issue a warning that the United
States mails must not be interfered
with. that Interstate commcrcc must
be moved and that disorders and
violence viii not be tolerated.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

WASHINGTON, July II Omitted
Press) President Harding has de-
termined 10 use force whenever nec-
essary during the rail strike 10 pre-
vent any interference with the mails
or a tieup OF Interstate commerce..
From Attorney General Daugh-
erty and other administration lead
ers Il was learned today that the
President has decided that stern
measures on the part OF the Federal
government from the outset Of the
walkout are necessary because OF
tion's Industrial life as the result OF
(Contlnued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

For Glover Dairy Safe Mix. phone
154O-1541=Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park. Newark, Del Pho.s I,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
iUN AND TIDE-standard Time.
I<)si.

WHITE POODLE-Deaf; body clipped;
lest on sunday. Reward II returned.
Phone 3937-J jy11-3t.
Continued on nage Twenty-one.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; probably occasional show
ers; little change in temperature,
moderate to fresh southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

For your home or office. Westbrae
Spring Water. Phone 1s6-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

yOUNG'S STUDIO Assembly
Dance tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES

At the Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MIA 1901 j. NJ. 81
1000 A. MD 100 p. NJ. "a
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
WILSON DIDN'T KEEP HIS WORD

In discussing President Wilson's appeal for party support
elections of 191s Mr. Tumuy
to ustfying the president quite within rights
We not that the proprety of appeals
occasions has been questioned All presidents
OF their party all elections the openly
the better for everybody Quite contrary expeca
ton ofthose who framed the Constitution all presidents
dual political life AS national leaders they
pie international affairs party they their party
in domestic affairs.
Whether president does well openly officially make
international questions questions people
decide Apparently they resented the Wilson
for spite OF his appeal they returned amercay
posed him.
In his appeal for Democratic
pies approval OF his foreign policy and confidence their
unembarrassed spokesman home president used
the following language:
II am your servant and will accept your judgment
without cavil'
The most serious popular objection President was that
ne dd not keep that promise On the contrary
unboken precedent and sending bipartisan delegation to Paris
he ignored the vote which he had went
ally TO ars and when there insisted endeavorng pledge the
American people policies which subsequent showed that
they abhorred When President Wilson the promise above
quoted he committed political suicideSan Chronicle
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

when the choir, under the direction of
Mrs. W. D. Blaine, will present a
program of sacred music. A more de.
tailed announcement of this rare mus.
ical treat will be made later when all
plans are finally completed.
Last Friday afternoon the eighth
grade debating club met in the music
room of the Junior High school. The
quest on for debate was: Resolved,
That Cyrus Mccormick has done more
for the advancement of America than
Henry Ford. Those upholding the af.
firmative side Of the question were
Lorene Noble, Charles Tucker, Clar.
ence Moore and Andrew Dickson,
while those arguing tho negative side
of the question were Lsuis Smith,
Elizabeth Nassau, Edwin Rowe and
Pauline Moore. The judges, Miss Wal.
ters, Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Reynolds,
renderd decision Of two to one in
favor Of the affirmative. Mrs. Tully
then gave the boys and girls delight.
full surprise in the form Of ice cream
cones and cookies. Needless to say II
was thsrousAly enjoyed BY all. 81
Not ce fas just heen received of the
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

the rich poor ake law that knows excep
above both rproach and human nterfe
ence such is the idea held to law abiding people,
thank God then that not all law abiding and
that even government law
dictates of humanity and the
teachings of One who said Suffer little children to unto
and for such is the Kingdom of Heaven
Mrs Zalewaska Chicago Poland
She took three children with her and returned with four
authorities New York said mother and three
but Poland under the immigration law
three eemonths old born Poland
would have to stay out!
Whereupon Secretary Davis calmly quietly rightly
broke the law little and told the mother bring her baby
with her, quota quota.
Some day. too far the future perhaps visualize
of all laws will be subject the humanitarian
Meanwhile be thankful making
uphold the doesn't necessarily him
either cruel fool the face of law higher than
passed-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
THE STOCK SHOW WAY

Junction shorghted enough to send
Denver other printing cory get their print
ing could just possibly better right here at
home.
In Denver folks Chicago Arkansas for their job
printing, which could be done in Denver.
In Chicago suppose they send New York. and New
they perhaps Chicago London while in London
they send France People the latter countries for
sooth send to Rome Pekn Bombay.
At Denver last week the Colorado Editorial association held its
mid meeting Each editor presented with
pmenary ticket admitting Denver show
commonplace ticket that printing factory could have printed
but noticed the imprint the bottom of to the effect that
printed in Fort Smith, Ark
That certainly the limit the editors sparng
their upon the pursued show
sending clear down Arkansas for their printing
There five hundred prntshops Colorado that could
turned out the job They have saved few by getting
the work done Arkansas but doubtful 1t than
probable they paid for the work than could been
cured al home.
1t is wonder the failure.
the people of Denver better than they 1t
little wonder that they the hole twenty thousand
dollars.
Such shortsghted policy will the hole
The advertisements the the Of
showbut they forgot loyalty due from show
ito the people and business firms Denver
Junction News. t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES

The next number of the Redpath
Lyceum course will be presented next
Monday evening, February 6, in the
auditorium of the grade and Junior
high school building.
This attraction promises to be the
most entertaining number of the ly-
ceum course. Montravillc Wood comes
to us with all the endorsements Of an
excellent entertainer. During the eve
ming he will demonstrate the gyro.
scope and its application to the aero
plane, the mono-rail car, the submar-
inc torpedo MS well as others. Montra-
vile Wood is scientist who was close.
ly associated with Thomas Edison. He
is also the inventor of many practical
and familiar devices, the two button
electric switch being only one Of these.
The week beginning February 18th
viii be observed throughout the United
States as Good Munic Week. The
schools Of the city are planniag N OK.
tcnsive program Of various kinds, Of
music, the first number Of which will
be given Sunday evening, February 10,
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

county and state spelling and orator
zeal contest. The school spelling and
cratorical contest will be held March
II, in tlenwood Springs, aud tho state
contest April 4 in Denver
A number of the students Of thu
Junior High school are planning to
enter the contest. Grand Valley, Rifle,
Silt, New Castle, Glenwood Springs,
Carbondale and Atchee are in this dis
trist.
Basketball is proving to be ono Of
the popular sports of the Junior High.
Saturday morning the boys and
girls teams of the fifth and sixth
grades staged q lively contest.
The sixth grade reports that both
hoys' and girls teams thoroughly de-
feated the fifth grade.
The sixth and seventh grades played
Monday afternoon. The seventh grade
carried off the honors with. a score Of
1921.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
THE alENwooD POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q 1s22

numerically denomlnao took lot OF grae
part better than contnua
community
Eventually
Christianity Some
churches predOmnany OF TINS type that
grow weary and rreveant
OF the kingdom OF God
choose Its munster
compuon though with kindly advice from the
leaders denomination this requested 1t should
place OF
program which members will them
cooperation church would
right living people who out OF
affiaton ecpses
necessarily inevitably the kingdom of Cod
Christian Science Advocate.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
sANITARIUM NOTES

Mrs. L. j. Reynolds, wife of DR..
Reynolds of Palisade, underwent an
abdominal operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Day of Delta was also
operated Saturday.
II. II. Wolbert of Delta underwent
an operation at the sanitarium last
Saturday for tonsllectimy and the ex-
traction of teeth.
Martin Weirsma of Delta underwent
an operation for the removal of tonsils
last Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Meyer of Eagle is at the
sanitarium for medical treatment.
c. F. Mitchell, city marshal at Rifle,
was operated at the sanitarium Monday
of this week and is improving nicely.
Mrs. Lawrence Siddall of Raven is
being treated for pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinton of Sho-
shone are the parents of a boy born
at this institution Tuesday.
Miss Meldon Bryant had her wisdom
teeth extracted Tuesday.
Mrs. j. J. Zupancis of Aspen, recent
bride, while returning to her home was
taken ill and brought to the sani-
tarium, where on Tuesday she was op
Grated.
Miss Rose Mall of Silt had her teeth
extracted at the sanitarium Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Roy Davis and baby daughter
were able to return to their home al
New Castle Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Suttle returned to her home
Tuesday, following recent operation
Mrs. Albert Waters and baby daugh
ter expect to return to their home the
last of the week.
Irene Stager, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Stager, is improving nicely
from her recent operation for append
citis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
MAKING WAY FOR THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

hindered Christ many rural
community This nicely illustrated by the situation Streesboro
Ohio which has been described by the Hcn Mission council Two
churches had disputed the field for years. Presbyterian
with fortwo MEMBERS the other Methodist church with
gvc The Presbyterians had regular preaching
and the Methodss had preaching other week Sunday
young community
hbboes than their elders tired Of the
They through the community pledges for
The result that the Presbyeans will unite with
the Methodist church. Presbyterian building
for parsonage and community which had
regous opportunities the churc map Tie
Streesboo be the ideal solution The surrender
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
METHODIST CHURCH.
DO A. M.-sunday school

10:O0 A. M.-Sunday school
Morning topic, "The Gift
That Carries With 1t All Others. -
Anthem, "The Power of jesus Name
(Lorenz)
Evening Sermon topic, "a strang-
er at Your Door," Anthem, "rsith.
full Through Another Year" CLorenz).
The evangellstic meetings will con
tinue through next week, and nev. A.
S. Weeks pastor of the community
church at Aspen, will hold meetings
every night and will remain in Glen
wood over Sunday, Feb. 12.
Saturday evening, Feb. IL, Mrs. Not
tingham, superintendent of the Junior
League, will give an exhibit of the
work that is being done by this branch
of church work. All parents are es
pecially urged to attend.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. IN.
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1856.
REV. E. G. ESTLow, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW

Without doubt the agricultural interests of
vital of coorado-and therefore should
be fostered encouraged The agricultural
industry including industry, superior to all
Colorado the which but few depended
exclusively her coal and metal The Importance
therefore, of leading and dual industry makes highly proper
that everything possible stimulate that
industry the end that take full advantage of posi-
bilies in this direction.
fully blood propagaing the best, and
for pdgree hogs and sheep and and
pedgreed which used for seed propagang
purposes
And it always favored and
couraged which ami
mails all from This show
that has been engendered at its annual sessions
much stimulate the live stock industry this state
socnn enjoy meeting each other at the show rubbing elbows
and exchanging absorbing helpful suggestions from
Of and scientific nvesga
able to advise them along profitable lines
persuaded of drawing the big
away from the people for whom originally in
benefit if it is to live to its name and
sometimes made to wonder
wconduced along lines that contribute to the
greatest and the live stock industry There
danger effort always be centered
points of the greatest benefit to the live stock industry
that the be such that interest
the be lost by the people who should take the
most benefit the show should be operated
year splendid affairan excellent exhibit
thoroughbred of the highest class but the attendance
was rotten the financial very unsatisfactory
these discouragng results properly be
charged dsagreeabe weather. somewhat mild epidemic
prevailing Denver the lack of publicity the part OF the
agement the selection of only limited number o
mediums publicity other which apparently usti
public holding aloo from the enterprise are unable
o decide.
Certainly big stock show in Colorado is badly needed
should Coorados leading industry
though industry the the time
this and perhaps does for much OF the ndf
the failure of the recent show But
suspect deeper and unreasonable thar
this should be rretted out and removed
in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and aid during the
and death of our beloved hus-
bad, father and brother, and also for
the beautiful, floral offerings.
MRS. ANNA SQU1ER.
Mr.. and MRS. FRED MILLER
MRS. EVA GOODRICH and
Family.
GRANT sQUIER.
RUBE SQUIER.
-. WALTER sQUIER.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

FINE valuable stock, hay, grain and
potato ranch. 200 acres, 100 alfalfa,
16 spuds, 40 more can be cultivated,
plenty Of water for all, good improve
ments, water right, soil, climate and
school. Old age reason for. selling.
$4,000, $4,000 Of which would like in
cash, balance crop payment good
spud crop would pay for ranch. ALEX
JOB, Rifle Colo. 1901
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
%:lage6 %S.ly!!3
.sSln1dB Schools
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
osl Cooper Avsaus.

9al Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. n.
Sunday services, II A. n.
Wednesday evening service, . p. n.
Reading room open ON Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 4 P. N.
All arc welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

FOR sALE-A Brewster piano, 1900
at I'LL Bennett Ave. Write Mrs
Elizabeth Smith, New Castle, Colo.
2.2-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
COMING

IL. Masten Risley ,Optometrist and
eyesight specialist, Glenwood Hotel,
Wednesday, Feb. 18th. "More than
ordinary service" 2-2-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
FOR SALE

A Singer cabinet sewing machine
Can be seen at Mccoy Holland Motor
Sales. 2-2-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
WE SELL

WANTED-Party who would be will
ing to store piano, with good reliable
party for the use of same. Call at
10l7 Colorado avenue or call Glenwood
270. ar-. 1-19-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-A 2-ton truck. KING &
SON, Cooper Ave.
i BUY Liberty Bonds-An issues.
GEORGE EDlNGER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Speedy Drivers Entered
In Sundays Auto Races

When a racing motor car going
so miles an hour takes a notion TO
dive through the back stretch fence,
as Homer Ormsby's FrOntenaC Four
did last summer at Spr!ngbrook. it
frequently has 70 be pushed back to
the pits if it is not demolished en-
t.rely But such incidents are only
a part Of the racing game and
Ormsby viii be on hand again next
Sunday with his speedy Fronty
Four, 10 have a try at the prize
money offered 20 the winners of the
different events.
Eddie Lawwell. of Toledo. who
captured first money in the 25-mile
event here on Oct. 9. will roll in
with his Kenyon Special. next Satur-
day and have another 60 with the
same car he used last season. Phil
Hunt and Jack Brett. of Indianap-
oils. have sent in their entries and
the lists are now full. With balmy
spring weather the crowds Of speed
fans including many pretty misses
who enjoy motor racing, will over
flow the grandstand and bleachers.
Arrangement are being made TO in
crease the parking space for the
convenience of motorists who wish
TO drive 20 the park.