davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

Violet spoke not unkindly. you're
the kind bless your heart. who
thinks minister's words and a
wedding ring perform magic. You
feel that you and your man will
automatically live happily ever
after like the princess in the fairy
tale--iust because you are married
and have promised
LAS q matter OF fact-"Miss
Rand looked straight into Pollys
indignant eyes marriage is the
hardest job on earth. I'm cowardly
enough to put 81 Off till I'm through
with the other things / want to do
Then I'll feel better equipped to
court my husband"
"Court?' Polly had only breath
enough left to whisper
"Certainly-court him. Court him
and hold him. It's a constant
struggle that is unless you are
content to be just a drab little wife.
That's where the French women are
so wise they know wife must
be fascinating not only sweet and
good They know they must CON
stantly court their husbands-or
some other woman VIM"
Polly could not forget the CONVEX
sation. 1t hammered at her heart
all the rest Of the day and far. far
into the night
(To BE Conunucd)
Copyright 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

The next place that Buskins took
the twins to in the magic apple
tree elevator was the Land Of Lost
Kites
Nick moved the funny old iron
brake fastened to the side OF the
little riclety wooden car when Bus
l,ins.told him and up they shot still
\hieher above the hills. trees and
valleys. right into the blue, blue sky
At last they stopped and Buskins
said Here we arel hope were
in time for the trial" And he look
ed at his watch.
Triali" exclaimed Nick. Whats
that7"
ITS when something is to be de-
cided " answered the fairyman. And
The thing to be decided is usually
whose fault something Is.
But land alivel That's too hard
FOR you TO understand Come along
and fu tell you what I mean.
'The Fairy queen is TO be here to
do the deciding It's all about the
Kites who come here. They are al
ways quarrelling and always in
trouble"
They started down remarkable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
IRISH SOON IN
WORLD SOCIETY
lcontInned Frem rIrst Page. }

Continued From First Page)
Irish republic; Art O'Brien. Pro-
fessor Hayes and Joseph Castelleni.
OF Cincinnati, representing tho
United States.
The object is to federate Irish
societies with a view to working
for greater freedom for Ireland, 3"
O'Erien told the United Press.
DE Valera brought forward ghe
proposals for the formation Of the
association late yesterday when he
stirred the race congress by advo-
eating a world wide organization to
popularize throughout the world.
Irish history, dancing. music and
games. In this way It is hoped the
traditions OF the Irish race can be
known and tine Irish people appre-
ciated
He also advocated that wealthy
frishmen should endow professor
ships in universities to enable Irish
professors to lecture in other coun-
tries.
A declaration that hurting and
handball, two typical Irish games.
should )e widely cultivated. brought
applause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

road with fields Of lovely green on
each side.
Here and there were houses where
the kite people lived, who had come
to make their home in this beautiful
sky country
And trees, There were coolies OF
trees IS my dears, for where else
would bird kites stay?
After while they arrived at a vii
lage and 1t was plain to see from the
crowd OF kites that something un-
usual was going on.
Buskins and the Twins made their
way to the courthouse and here the
crowd was thickest OF all. They
never would hive got through had
Buskins not handed a policeman
kite a card from the Fairy Queen.
Instantly the pol'ceman-kite made
a path. and the visitors went mp the
steps and in through the door
There they coula see the Fairy
Queen herself sitting in state.
Bfore her were two disheveled
kites who looked as if they had been
fighting
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

Ader lunch. Polly and Paul. like
the other passengers. rooted out
their shin clothes and went on deck
to locate their chairs and settle into
them under the plaid rugs the stew
ard wrapped so deity about them.
Upon the other side OF Paul was
a chair with a handsome rug folded
on it a large box OF chocolates and
several new novels Before she
looked at the name upon II, Polly
felt 81 would be Miss Rand" and
soon the lady herself appeared and
wa. knugly ensconsed at Paul's elbow
chatting animatedly Polly listened
between naraFfanhs Of her book.
"Oh. yes. I'm working. Margarine
ass gpments. I'm going on with my
music. too Didn't know I sang, did
you. Mr.. Dawson? Well. / do. And
mother has sold the old place down
south so we've little money I
have a darling nat on Avenue Male
cherbes-rented from friend, who
had to come home. or I'd never got
IT, You and your wife must come
see me, TIN he cosy. I'm crazy
about it. Paris is the only place.
isn't-ft?"
As Violet ratified on. Polly felt
more and more nettled She rubbed
her the wrong way. and she made
her feel Insignificant Yet somehow
she fascinated--even Polly. She
persenifed the great world OF self
reliance. knowledge. success. She
knew how 10 meet all sorts Of peo-
PIE. She understood men.
How at ease she was
Polly felt an increasing curiosity
about the ring on Miss Rand's third
finger and determined 10 learn It's
sisnHcance. SO when some men
came TO drag Paul on for shuttle
hoard, she urged and insisted that
no "a
m so interested IN your work
Miss Rand" began Polly when they
were alone. land your cunning
anaument J. is possible. then. for
. Girl to live independently in Paris
and .not--not-"
"bn talked about?" finished VIC
let hrisisly "Of course it Is. Just as
f. is-anywhere else. II all depends
o. the girl I'm used TO being inde-
pendent and doing what like. Be
sides have my maid--and my
mustr. which is in itself a sort OF
chaperon.
rs better, suppose. TO study in
PARISH
silss Rand pursed her lips.
Mm-yes. Especially in my case.
n stayed IN New York" she fash
ed n curious smile at Polly, and
looked down at her beautiful ring
and began turning Il round and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
MAY DISCUSS
SHANTUNG At
FARLEY TODAY

Continued From First Page)
lieves Japan will adhere to the
solemn pledge she made openly in
the Eastern conference yesterday.
In these circumstances, the con-
ference plans to do little more than
accept Japan az its word. though
British spokesman limited the c,n-
ferees might evolve a resolution or
declaration Of some sort embodying
the Japanese spoken pledge
Secretary Hughes was expected to
reply to the Japanese. accepting
their word without reserve, but eX-
pressing the hope for early troop
Withdrawals, perhaps also with a
hint Of his own feeling that pro-
tracted stay there would cause
chaotic conditions in Siberia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people
says Peterson oflBuna o. are learning
every week that one 35-cent box OF Pc
terson's Ointment will abolish eczema
and Danish piles and the grateful Lett
tiers receive every day are worth more
10 me than money
II had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything 10 stop
the agony. ! saw your ad and got one
box and ! owe YOU many thanks for the
good 10 has done me There isn't
hiotch on my head now and I couldn't
help but thank Peterson, for the cure
is great Miss Mary HNl. 400 Third
Avenue. pittsburg. Pa
Il have had itching piles for 10 years
apd Petersons is the only ointment that
relieves me. besides the piles seem 10
have gone" A, r. Ruger 1927 Wash
ingion Avenue. Rac- p. Wis.
Use petcrson's Ointment for old Sores
salt rheum, chatting and all skin dis
orders filed by Peterson Ointment Co.
Inc Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
Polly and Pdul-dnd Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
Chapter Whites Hardest Job

round. ct should have to get mar
ried. Ned's a darling, OF course,
hut. oh. well. / don't want to marry
him till have to-"
IL don't believe l quite under
stand" Polly covered her grow
ing dislike with a smile.
NO, my dear, you wouldn't
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
GALL oFr nuns GANIE.

The game between the Knights
Of Columbus and National Guards,
scheduled for tonight has been call
ed off No reason for the cancella-
lion was given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
For the invisible things of
Him from the creation of the
world are clearly seen, being
understood by the things that
are made, even His external
power and Godhead.-Romans
1920.
And as the path OF duty is
made plain,
May grace be given that I
may walk therein;
Not like the hireling, for his
selfish gain,
with backward glances and
reluctant tread,
Making a merit Of his coward
dread
But cheerful, in the light
around me thrown,
Walking as one TO pleasant
service led;
Doing Gods will as If It we're
my own,
Yet trusting not in mine. but
in His Strength alonel
flames Greenleaf Whittier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

Fine silk threads and meshes,
thinlywoven and in delicate colors
are SAFELY washed in the silky
suds of Colgate & Co.'s new wash
bowl flake
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

brief, however. In addition to notify
ing the union that the shops reopen
ing is to be accompanied by restora-
tion Of conditions called for by the
old agreement, including week-work
and the old wages and hours, the letter
is said to declare that the manufacture
ers in taking such action "do not waive
their right to appeal from the injunc-
ton, or to waive any other rights they
have in the matter"
Asked for comment on a statement
made by nm official of the association,
that "Schlesingcr won the strike be-
cause he is a better publicity man than
any we have" Mr.. cchlceng2r ss'H:
"Thc motive and the petty spirit be-
hind such a statement must be ap-
parent to every one. The union won
this strike purely and wholly because
it's cause WA Just, because it has at
no stage had anything to conceal con-
cerninR 1t, and because it is clean,
squarc-cut, ghtforward union. The
public, which was given every oppor-
tunity to judge the facts. formed its
opinion accordingly. and that opinion
has been overwhelmingly N favor Of
The strikers ever since the strike be-
gam
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Return of Strikers
TO Garment Shops
Expected This Week
Delay in Reopening Plants
Under Courts Order Occa-
stoned by Manufacturers
Failure to Notify Union

Developments in the garment strike
be ended not later than Wednesday,
with all Of the workers back in the
shops by the latter part of the week.
Throughout the day Benjamin Schles-
niger, president Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers. Union,
awaited letter from the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturer Protective
Association formally apprising him of
the intention OF the manufacturers to
open their shops IN accordance with
inc mandates OF the union Injunction
against them, but it was said last night
oy Max ID. Stcucr, counsel for Tho as
soclation, that the letter probably
would not be forwarded until to-mor-
row
me delay, Mr.. Stcucr explained. was
occasoncd by the fact that he had not
been notified of the formal signing
ana entering OF the injunction crdcr BY
Justice Robert f. Wagner However,
1T was said last night by Morris Hill,
quit, OF counsel for the union, that it
was ms understanding that this had
been completed by Justice Wagner
yesterday.
Members Of the association sa;d that
thc letter to tho union, as Formulated
follows TO t.r+,n extent the lrt:tr
sent to Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
ana Secretary Of Labor Davis. in which
inc manufacturers announced their in,
tentlon OF teop. l'nS Their shvrs imr,o-
diately under the terms of the injunc-
ton. ''''e
me awaited communication is more
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Wounded Man Accuses
Widow of Shooting Him
Police oIi Detain Housckecpcr of
"cstbury, L. L.. Resident as
Material Xifnesa

James Bannester who was shot Fri
day night at his home in Wcstburv.
l.. L., and drove his automibilc four
miles to Nassau Hospital, accused his
housekeeper, Mrs. Hester Smith. Il
WIDOW, of shooting him, according to
m,niormatlon IN given out yesterday by the
Mlneola police. No charge has been
made against Mrs. Smith, although She
is detained as a material witness.
she told the police that she was
preparing dinner and Bannester was
IN the next room cleaning a revolver
when the weapon was discharged. The
bullet entered his left side and he
asked her to accompany him to the
hospital, she said. After driving the
four miles to the hospital, Bannester
drained the water from his radiator so
it would not freeze, before he went in
to have his wound examined. Tho
wound is not serious one.
According to the police, Bannester
said that Mrs. Smith shot him when he
refused to go to her home before he
had finished his evening meal. After
she had shot him, the police say. nc
told them, he slammed the door on hor
and she fired several shots through the
barrier, none of which hit him. Only
one cartridge had been discharged in
the revolver Sheriff Smith found. but
nelehbors told him they heard several
shots
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Enright Sets
Record i'm Bic
Police Shift

changes were made for "thc good Of
the service none Of the officials Of
the Police Department would discuss
the reasons for the individual changes
Adds to Clcricn! Work
The rcapportionmcnt of the inspec-
tion districts and precincts will make
the new districts so large as to entail
much more clerical and administrative
work. it is thought, and the now pre-
c'ncts so extensive as to cause numcr-
Gus Inconvenience to the policemen
and to the public.
The new 4th Inspection District will
include not only tho busiest police area
OF Manhattan. but will take in az we'll
the still undcvclopcd stretches ut the
very extremity of the island. II will
run from Forty Street to tho
Harlem River, on the west side of tho
island '''0
Just to tho south Of it's boundary
VII! be precinct SO extensive that pa
trolmcn will have about mile TO
travel to reach tho station with a pris-
oncr or report. and will have to wait
untll their relief makes that distance
before going Off post.
This is the 23d Precinct with bood
quarters in West Thirticth Street I'm
der the Enrght plan it will extend
from Fourteenth Street to Fortv-scc.
ond Street. between Fifth Avenue and
the Hudson River
In less dcnscly populated parts Of
inc city precincts are even larger than
this. but there is far less work for thc
man on post. Moreover. his post is =
longer ono than it would be safe Ia cs-
tablish in the 23d Precinct and tho cnd
or 1t nearest to the police station is
his relieving point With the shorter
posts necessary in the 23d Precinct.
some OF the patrolmen may have to
walt Tor some. time for their relief
More Patrol Wagons
IN the outlying precincts, also COM
paratlvclv few arrests are made and
inc number Of reports submitted is
lar less than in the district between
Fourteenth and Forty-second streets
1t Is thought that several patrol
wagons may have to be assigned to the
23d Precinct to respond to the numcr,
Gus calls that arc expected. as patrol
men in far corners of it find them
selves with unruly prisoners on their
hands.
Similar expansions arc made in other
inspection districts and precincts under
the Enrlght plan and the boundaries
OF the traffic precincts particularly
nave been extended In all Manhattan
there will be only two traffic precincts
ono of them, Traffic Precinct A. will
have headquartcrs in tho present Wcs,
twentieth Street police station and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Mccormick, of Halted
Marriage, Goes Abroad
Chicagoan, Whose Wedding
Was Abruptly Put Off. Says
He'll Be Bridegroom Soon

Among the passengers cmbarking
yesterday on the White Star liner Bal
tic for Liverpool was Allistcr McCor-
mick, Of Chicago, whose marriage to
Miss Marv Landon Baker was abruptly
postponed after friends had assembled
in the Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Chicago to attend the ceremony on
January g.
He said that the postponemcnt of the
marriage was due to the indispostion
of his Ganccc who would soon seek
rest and rccupcration in Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
"Miss Baker and | will be married
in London within three months said
Mr.. Mccormick. 81 talked with her
over the telephone in Chicago an hour
ago from the Biltmorc Hotel. She
wished me pleasant voyage and said
she would join me in London within
three months
Mr.. Mccormick said he would remain
with his brother, Edward, during his
stay in England.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

1920, after twenty years and fourteen
days of continuous service in the navy.
If the ceremonial sinking is carried
out. it seems likely that the Kentucky
would be the ship designated to receive
these honors, intended to represent the
pride Of the navy and of the American
people in the work that has been done
through the years by all of the old
battleships that now arc to be de-
stroycd.
1t would be the purpose of the navy
to make this ceremonial sinking as i'm
pressive as possible. Probably the ship
would be kept intact, painted and her
brass work shincd for the last time and
put to sea on her last trip under her
own power. At the selected point she
would be dressed from stem to stern
with s'gnal flags and with her battle
emblems flying from her masthead, her
seacocks would be opened and as she
sank tho fleet would Are three salvos
and the national salute OF twenty guns
radc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Scrapped American Battleship
To Sink With HOnOrs of War
Navy Plans Fitting Ceremonial to Mark Passing of
Gallant Sea Fighters Result of Dis
armament Agreement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-(By The
Associated Press .-Suggestio that
one of the American battleships to be
scrapped under the naval limitation
program be escorted to sea by the
Atlantic feet and sunk with flags f!y-
ing and full naval honors las been
received with approval by high naval
officials. While no definite plans for
the scrapping of the ships will be
undertaken, at least until the treaty
has been signed, it was indicated that
such a ceremony as suggested probably
would be included.
a veteran OF the navy would be
selected, it was said. if it was decided
to carry out the formal naval cere-
mony Of farewell to the ships that are
to be destroyed. The oldest of the
second line battleships is the Kentucky,
first commissioned May Is. 1900. and
which went out of commission Nav 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
$4,000 Food, Tainted
With Poison, Destroyed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan ii. - A
quantity of provisions. valued by the
owners at $4,000, was ordered de-
stroycd by the Health Department to-
day after traces of cyanide of potas-
stun, a deadly poison, had been found
on them.
The provisions were in a building
which was on fire Wednesday night.
Over the store was the Liberty Knife
Company, which used cyanide solu-
ton for case-hardening its product.
The water poured on the $4,000 fire
dissolved cyanide in bulk and washed
the solutions from watts to floors and
into the market. Health officers had
looked into the store to determine if
the goods we're marketable, when a
trace Of crystalline substance was
found Its nature was determined
quickly and all goods in the store con-
domncd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Professor Accused of
Trying to Kill Colleague
Sues Complainant at McCill
University, Montreal, for
$4,000 Damages
socc,of D,snotoh 10 The !

Special DIspntch 10 The Tr'bnnc
MONTREAL. Jan. 14.-Arrested on
warrant charging the attempted mur
der of a colleague Of the faculty Of
McGill University, Professor J. L. Mo-
rim, it was disclosed here to-day, face s
trial which is expected to disclose
tho full history Of a remarkable fcud.
Professor Hermann Walter. head Of
the the modern language department,
is the complainant against MORN, who
is professor Of French. For years they
occupied adjoining summer cottages at
Montmagny and were close friends, but
family and profess onal difficulties cul-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
5. 5. George Washington
Arrives From Germany
Spent Christmas Tied Up at
Bremerhaven, Where Grew
Gave Dinner for Poor

The steamship George Washington.
OF the United States Lines, which was
tied up in Bremerhaven. Germany. on
Christmas, arrived here yesterday with
sS5 passengers, the saloon list being
made up largely of Americans who
had been to Germany on business.
Several days before Christmas Can
tam Cunningham and his staff thought
1T would be we'll to do something for
the German children in Bremcrhaven
and suggested to the crew that they
give dinner ashore for them. The
idea was we'll received and purse Of
$1,000 vas subscribed A hall was
hired for the Christmas dinner. The
overflow was SO great that the strag-
glers had to be cared for with another
dinner in the evening. At this dinner
the parents of the poor children were
admitted. Each child received a gift of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Selling Occasions
at the New GIDDING Store include Fashions suit.
able for present Early Spring Wear in Town and
at the Fashionable Southern Resorts.
The following examples picked at random
throughout the various salons are indicative of the
value which GIDDING Patrons may take advan-
tage of at this time.
fashionable Winter Suits of veldyn duvetyn and
other appropriate and rich materials effectively
combined with beaver, mole, caracul and squirrel
at $5O-$75-$95
Richly Fur-trinned Day Coats of duvetvn mar
VeHa BOLIVIA IN coat cape and wrap effects with
trimmings of seal, caracul MOLE persian lamb and
monkey fur
$95-$125
Sport and Top Goats of plaided canePs hair and
polo Cloths swagger English mixtures and tueeds
many with deep collars of Dark Natural Raccoon
$5O-$75
Smart Lay Dresses of tricotine French SERGE
VelVe1' SOFT rich sat7ns, crepes kasha and duvetyn
at Sos -$95-$125
Dinner and Dance Frocks of tafeta satin lace
and chiffon, many youthful effects featuring the
Douffant silhouette with the new length skirts
at $65- -$85-$125
FORMAL Evening Gowns of metallic chHons
sequlned effects brocaded fabrics and chiffon
velvet, stunning effects embracing STYLES designed
on long graceful lines.
at $o5-$145
Fur-trinmed Evening Wraps-of rich chiffon
velvets and metallic brocades lavishlv combined
with luxurious furs
at $125-$165-$225
50~<y==S-CE\
.1586{66f919&s, Il |!||!!;|:9&
a\e"FlFTH AVENUEeSXo %
50th Street 571t Street e<9ondon'
Nfuqorh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

will cover all the territory south Of
Forty-second Street. The other, with
headquarters at 229 West 123d Street,
will be Traffic Precinct 3, and will
cover the rest of Manhattan.
Commissioner Enright previously
had abolished seven police stations,
somc Of them new ones, making tho
boundaries already far-oxtended before
he made his new plan public. He did
away with the Greenwich Street sta
tion, the Sheriff Street station, the
Macdouga Street station, the West
Thirty seventh Street station, the
Madison Street station, and the Adams
Street 4tn::on AID the Am!ty Street
station in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Prison for Woman and Baby
One of Four Shoplifters Sell
fenced Takes Infant With Her

-Four women and one man, arrested
by detectives Of the Stores Mutual
Protective Association on charges of
shoplfting, we're given prison SON
tences yesterday by Justices Kerno-
chan, Mclnerney and Salmon in Special
Sessions. One woman received sus-
pended sentence on account of her ape
and previous good record.
Mrs. May Zembo, mother of YEAR
old baby. was given twenty days in tho
workhousc. She will be allowed to take
the baby with her. Another woman.
who pleaded guilty to the theft of arti
cles valued at about s.. was given ten
days and Julius Stern was sentenced to
the penitentiary. He had had two nre.
vious convictions on similar charges.