davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
WESTERN DEFIES
CHURCH-STATE
Despite Warnings, Marry
ing Parson" Performs 5
Wedding Ceremonies
LEGAL ACTION is
NOW LOOKED FOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. s.-The Rev.
~. T. westren has dehed both the
ecclesiastical authorities OF the Will
mington NJ Z. Conference and the
legal authorities OF Cecil county and
yesterday afternoon married three
couples.
Mr Westren. who last October at
a trial held in Mt. Salem NJ. E.
Church. Wilmington. under the di-
rection OF DR.. Robert Watt, super
intendent OF the district OF the con-
ference in which Elkton is located
was deposed OF his standing as q
Methodist minister because OF hi'
activities as a marrying parson,
returned to Elkton yesterday morn
ing when ne announced that III
would resume marrying couples.
Il has been learned that Mr.
Western during the day carried ou
his announced intentions. and yes
terday afternoon married tkree cou
pies. who are said to have come q
Elkton from outside the State.
As District Attorney Henry A
Warburton when told yesterday tha
Mr.. Western had announced that h
would again start to marrying cou
(C0ndnued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
DEBATE
ON irish PEACE
Ratification Assured, De
Valera Expected TO Quit
Parliament
OPPOSITION
AGAIN SEEN

DUBLIN. Jan. 3 CUnitcd Press)-
Debate on the peacr treaty between
Ireland and Great Britain was re-
sumed today by the Dali Eireann.
Ratification by considerable ma
iority, 10 be followed by resignation
from the Irish parliament OF many
followers OF De Valera who oppose
the treaty. was predicted by Dali
leaders as members gathered al the
National University this morning.
Speaker Mcneil called the Dali 10
order shortly after IL o'clock. The
debate which was resumed after a
~ days adjournment was expected
TO last four days. after forty MEM
bers having signifed their intention
OF speaking.
Bitter opposition 70 the treaty de-
veloped early IN the debate.
'sThis compact was thrust down
our neclSs with the bayonet." stouted
Art O'Conner. minister OF agricul-
ture OF the Irish republic" in a fiery
speech against ratification Of the
treaty.
A small crowd gathered outside
the University building early today
as Dali members arrived. Leaders
OF both factions we're cheered i'm
partially.
Eamonn De Valera, who win lead
"die hard" Republicans in a last.
ditch fight against ratification OF IN,
compact as IL stands and in favor oi
independence. looked particularly n
after Eis holiday.
The Griffith faction was confiden
OF victory by a majority for ratihca.
ton Of about fifteen votes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
INCREASE in
PRISON COSTS
Trustees Report Shows
Advance Over Previous
Years Figures
URGE SEPARATE
JAIL FOR WOMEN

The annual report OF the trustees
and OF NJ. S. Pmmmer. Chief War
den OF the New Castle County Work
house as submitted TO the Levy Court
today shows an increase in the per
capiia cost OF maintaining prisoners
az the New Castle County Work
house The report was not read in
full. being received and dled
Thu Commissioners who discussed
the report expressed the opinion that
the loss sustained in operating Del
castle Farm was largely responsible
for the increase in the costs OF farm
maintenance. The cost OF main
tenance per day for the prisoners was
shown 10 have been 90 ITO cent or
nearly 10 cent more than the cost
OF maintenance in preceding years.
despite the fact that the county
since last July has increased the
board for prisoners from 40 cents 10
so cents a day.
In the report the workhouse trus-
tees say: Under the splendid su-
pervision OF our warden. Mordecal
s. Plummer. tho condition OF our
institution is far in advance OF any
stage in its previous history. The
inmates are better in health. mind
and morals. The discipline is good
and the work OF the inmates better
and more productive. In place OF
grouches. constant complaints
against unjust verdicts and SEN
tences. there is a recognition OF the
iustness OF punishment for wrong
doing.-
Referring to the financial situa-
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
MIX-UP AS TO
STATE AUDIT
Constitutional Provision Au-
thorizes Little Legisla-
ture" to Do Work
NEW LAW PUTS 1T
ON STATE AUDITOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 3-An interesting
question has been raised In connec-
ton with the action OF Governor
Denney in not signing the Joint reso-
luton passed by the last Legislature
naming the Little Legislature" 10,
audit the accounts Of the State off,
GERS and institutions this year. as an
Investigation shows that such an
audit Is authorized under a constitu-
tional provision.
The Legislature a. the last session
passed a bill increasing the powers
and duties Of the auditor OF ac-
counts with a view OF him making
the audit that the little Legisla-
ture" has been doing for years. Be
fore this bill was acted on the joint
resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of the so-called Little Llgis-
lature" was passed. To save the
State money Governor Denney al
lowed the resolution TO go unsigned
as the auditors bill provided for the
audit
Section "a OF Article OF the
State Constitution on this subject
says: THE state Treasurer shall
settle his accounts annually with tn,
General Assembly or a joint com.
mittee thereof. which shall be ap.
pointed at every biennial session"
The Little Legislature" which f
a joint committee OF the Senate and
House appointed by the presiding
officers OF those houses under a join
resolution. is so-called because since
Continued on Pge Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
ALL PULLMAN MEN
BACK TO THE JOB

All the men recently laid on at
the Pullman Car shops, have re-
turned to work. There are about 600
employees at the local plant at pres
ent
The lay-off was only temporary and
under the agreement between the
company and American Federation
Of Labor. with which the shopwork-
ers' local union is affiliated. a notice
of five days must be given before
any lay-off OF more than that period
can be made No such notice was
gwen and the five-day period ha.
ended.
With the conclusion OF the holiday
traffic on the railroads. the car re-
pair shops usually are kept running
full time getting equipment into
lrst-class shape for the spring.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
WILL WORK in JAIL
TO SUPPORT CHILDREN

on charge of non-support OF his
children. George Brown was sem
fenced to six months imprisonment
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. During the
term OF his Incarceration, so cents a
day will be deducted from his earn
ings for the children's maintenance
After imposing the sentence, Judge
Lynn warned Brown TO hereafter tell
the truth in court. This warning
was given inasmuch as an investiga-
tion disclosed the fact that his state
ment to the court that he had given
IS for the children's support was
untrue. When this was brought out
this morning. Brown stated that he
gave the money TO his sister to give
to his mother-in-law, who has Gus
tody OF the children, and that he
learned since his last appearance In
court that his sister had failed TO
deliver IL
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
BY MUTON BRONNER

DUBLIN-When Sim Fein sets mp
the government OF the Irish Free
State. Il will have in hand one thing
that VIII save a great deal OF money
many buildings fitted up for gov
ernmental purposes.
The vice-regal lodge In Phoenix
Park will naturally become the Off
cial residence OF the governor gen
eral who will be named by the Brit
ish Government and will be the same
kind OF a figurehead the governor
general is in all the self-governing
dominions.
The Irish parliament naturally
will look forward TO sitting In the
historic and beautiful Irish parlia-
ment house. one Of the finest pieces
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
$1,000 MOREFOR
CITY POOR FUND
Of Amount Kiwanians Give
$76S and Also Two Tons
Of Coal
MASONS SEND
GIFT OF 500

over $1,000 more were added to
the total OF the Emergency Relief
Fund Committee today. This brings
the total to date to nearly $4,000.
What swelled the total today was
the contribution or the Kiwanis Club
members. During the days prior 10
Christmas the club solicited contri-
buttons among its members and the
first idea OF every member who could
to give a ton OF coal. was later
dropped and cash gifts solicited. As
result there was a grand total OF
s76s in money turned over TO Mayor
Harvey, by George F. Cornell, chair
man OF the Kiwanis Club commit
tee.
In addition two tons OF coal were
given by two directors, so that the
total in value win be $500.
Eureka Lodge. No. %, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons. sent a
check for 500 TO the Mayor today.
Fairfax Lodge. No. 8. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, also sent a
check for $40. These two fraternal
orders make six lodges which have
responded 10 the appeal for funds
to aid the needy.
While there were fresh demands
for help this morning at the Mayors
Office and also at the Associated
Charities, through the contributions
to the relief fund. Il is not believed
that there was any unusual sufferine
over the New Year holiday and the
cold weather that accompanied Il
/ The supplies OF food. fuel and cloth
| ing are being so 20 iudiciously dis.
/ tributed that those in the creates
need are pretty generally receiv-
ing them.
Long before the Delaware Publ,
Employment Service offices in tn,
Old City Hall. we're opened thi,
morning. one hundred men wer,
waiting in some sheltered spo
nearby. and when Miss Smith, IN
charge OF the Offices. opened then
for business. the pleas for work wer,
pathetic and appealing.
The latest contributors to tn
Emergency Relief Fund committee
are: Eureka Lodge. A. +. & A. NJ
No. %, 500; Fairfax Lodge. No. S
/. o. o. F.. $40; F. B. Holmes, s25
Leroy F. Sparks. IS; Mrs. Ella Snow
s5 Dorothy II. Krauss 50; Isaac n
Drew. 81; Mrs. George G.. Lobdel
Jr.. $40; Charles J. Girvin. SIS; H
wants Club. $76S; A. V. Gemmil
s25; Meyer ID. Margoline. S25; tn
Rev. George White Dawson. 81
Chas. Edward Mahoney. IS; Kiwani
Club, two tons OF coal.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
TWO MORE DEAD
In BELFAST RIOTING

BELFAST. Jan. Omitted Press)
Two further deaths were added to
Belfast's holiday fighting toll dur
ing the night A soldier and a
sniper were killed in street fighting
which lasted until an early hour to-
day.
Armored cars and hundreds Of
police reserves took part in the
fighting last night Bayonet charges
and volleys fired over the heads OF
mobs in the streets, were necessary
to restore order.
A mob looted a saloon on York
street. famous battle-ground Of sec
tartan warfare.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

OF Georgian architecture In exist
ence.
When Ireland's liberties were com
pletely taken away from her. the
parliament house was sold to the
Bank Of ireland which al present
occupies Y. But no dimculty is an
ticlpated in coming 10 an arrange
ment with the bank whereby %
would give up the premises to the
government -9f ireland.
The much-hated Castle" in for
mer and unhappier days the seat OF
the oppressors, will now by a pc
culiar irony OF fortune, become tho
very founiainhead OF Irish liberties
The buildings grouped together and
known as the castle" will In all
probability be used as offices by the
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Above. tho

Irish cabinet ministers and their sub
ordinates and clerks.
There are. besides. a number Of
other buildings around town which
az present house British government
tai departments that will now be
used as offices for departments Of
the Irish government.
There's one building which win
have 60 be put up. Duhlinites al
most unanimously concede that the
new government must erect an ofii-
cial residence for the prime minister
OF Ireland.
Just as the premier OF England
lives at 10 Downing street. so II Is
proposed that the premier Of Ire
land shall have fitting home In
his capital city.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
CELL AT END OF
HIS JOY RIDE

Hiring a taxicab 10 drive him
about the city for an hour" Frank
Hoffman. being in such a helpless
state Of inebriation. was dropped of
at the police station and was fined
$40 and costs on a charge 10 being
drunk. by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning.
Hoffman pleaded not guilty, but
in making his explanation 10 the
court confessed that he was intoM-
Gated and wanted the taxicab driver
TO take him home. but he found that
ne did not have sufficient money.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
I.AY.oFF Ar roDp,s CuT.

Forty-five workmen, employed at
the Todd's Cut shops Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. were laid or today.
pursuant to a notice posted at the
shops on Saturday. The notices
we're TO the effect that Il should be
considered only a temporary lay-off.
These men are among the $50 en-
ployed recently in the car repairing
department.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
FEAR MANY MORE
ARE FEVER VICTIMS

Sixty-four pupils were reported
absent from No. % Public school
this morning, and while all possibly
are not affected with scarlet fever il
is believed many of them have con-
tracted the disease. DR.. Frederick
Armstrong. medical inspector for the
Board OF Education, visited the
school this morning and inspected
the children in each room.
Two Gases OF scarlet fever from
No. "a school have also been re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax pald).
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sified Department today-look for your
name today In the Classified Advs.-
FOR a showing Wednesday. Of
SPECIAL PRODUCTION,
"rHEODORA."
AT THE MAJESTIC,
AND
RICHARD BARTHELMESS. IN
EXPERIENCE"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE 10 TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
DOCTOR WEBB AT HANOVER

The Rev. Aquilla Webb. pastor Of
First and Central Presbyterian
church. will address the Westmin-
ster Club OF Hanover Church to-
night. A pleasing musical program
and social hour will follow Doctor
Xebbls address
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
ASK $4,000 MORE
FOR PALESTINE
Campaign Is Extended to
Lower Counties of the
State
WOMEN WORKERS
ACTIVE FOR CAUSE

handicapped by the cold, coupled
with the New Year holiday. men and
women workers in the campaign OF
the Keren Hayesod-Paiesune Foun-
dation Fund-ycstcrday were able 70
raise only $4,000 pledges toward tue
s25. 900 goal
VITA $1,000 short OF the necessary
quota, the workers at Inner last
night unanimously decided to con-
tinus the campaign all week and go
over the top in their endeavor to aud
build up Palestine as the homeland
for their suffering co-religionisss IN
the war-devastated lands OF Eastern
Europe
Undauntcd by the disappointing
showing OF yesterday, the campaign
workers will seek to visit the hun
drcds OF Jewish families In this city
and In other parts Of Delaware and
make personal appeals for the Pal
estine fund. Il was decided to extend
the activities OF the drive and a "fiy-
ing squadron" headed by Joseph
KanofsSy was organized to visit Jews
who live in Sussex and other sections
OF this state.
Yesterday was scheduled to be
the last day OF the whlrlwind drive.
which had been started last Thurs
day night. But the workers. par
ticuiarly the women. after spending
several hours In house house can
vass. were unable to withstand the
cold Their work was retarded. bu-
until
dusk. when they gathered al din
ner in the Hotel dupont to make
their reports. Yesterdays pledges
brought the total fund up to S17,-
zoo.
shall We go on?" was the ques-
I ton asked OF the workers and team
captains by William Topkis. cam
paign commander.
The reply was an emphatic 'Yesi"
And Immediately the workers made
plans 10 continue an intensive drive
that viii take them into every Jew
ish home in this community. While
the past few days workers have
been assigned to see certain number
thrown open from now on. and
pledges viii be eagerly sought every
where. To those persons who DO
not know the critical need for funds
the workers who have listened TO
frst-hand recitals OF terr bic condi-
tions in Eastern Europe viii impart
the information.
-Our Jewish people in Whining
Continued on Pase Eleven
HELPERS SUNSHINE MEETING
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
u. S. WOULD FORCE JAPAN OUT OF SIBERIA;
EXPECT TO WIN FRANCE AGAINST SUBMARINE.
.SPROUL SEEMS CERTAIN
FOR SEAT IN SENATE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3 CUnited
Press) With few other names be-
ing mentioned as successor on the
late Boies Penrose. it was regarded
as likely today that Governor Sproul
would resign TO be appointed to the
place by Lieutenant Governor Bel
delmsn.
Funeral arrangements for Senator
Penrose were still being deferred
today pending arrival OF Spencer
Penrose. a brother. from Colorado
Springs. Colo. Il was announced
definitely. however. that the burial
will be strictly private.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. Omitted
Press) .-GOverno Sproul, of Penn
sylvania, will fill TIE place made va
cant by the death OF Senator Boies
Penrose, a leading administration
Senator said today.
Il expect Sproul to take the seat
within 4S hours" the Senator told
tho United Press
This Senator said he had a lengthy
long distance telephone conversa-
ton with Sproul yesterday. from
which he gained the impression
that Sproul had definitely decided
to succeed Penrose-
Senator Jim Watson, Indiana, one
Of the administration leaders. Wis
tied the White House today and
conferred with President Harding
They discussed Penrose's successor
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK"
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone 1540-i541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. CUnited
Press). Arms conference quarters
foresaw today the chance OF further
troubles over attempts to regulate
submarine warfare problems
Tho French. while claiming not 10
have had official word yet from
Paris on acceptance OF the Root
principle OF immunity OF merchant
ment from u-boat attack, were
deemed likely TO raise some pointed
questions as to armament OF mer-
chantmen.
Unless hard and fast guarantees
OF non conversion OF merchantmen
into speedy cruisers are given It Is
held probable the French will object
/ 10 accepting the Root doctrine. But
there Is every reason TO believe that
the conference Is quite ready 10
make rules preventing nations from
heavily arming merchant vessels In
(conunued on aage hfteen)
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
LOST.

WRIST WATCHLInitials NJ c. D.. 1919
between Parkway Theatre and 1910
jackson street. Reward n returned 10
above address. JanS-lt
(Conunued on Page Fifteen-)
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
ToDAY,s Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Othce.
500 A. NJ. 20 1901 p. NJ. 20
1000 A. NJ. .26 100 p. NJ. .2S
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

May BE SAVED
FROM U-BOAYS
Heavy Arming of Trade
Ships Also May be Ban
ned by Farley
NAVAL EXPERTS
SHAPE FINAL PLAN

WASHINGTON. jan. 3 UNITED
Pres)--A resolution designed to
force France 10 start payment OF her
big war debt to the United States.
because Of her ambitious naval pro-
gram, which had blocked arms con-
ference agreemtns. was introduced
In the House today by Representa-
tive Rcavis, Republican. Nebraska
That such a move was under con-
sideration in Congress was revealed
exclusively by the United Press last
week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
HEupERs' SUNSHINE MEETING

Cynthias Helpers Branch, Inter
national sunshine Society. will meet
at O'Clock this evening az Sunshlns
Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ............7.25 A. NJ.
Sun sets ................4 .4.46 p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. $40 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Low water ..11.0o A III 1L2o p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
The Weather

Warmer and unsettled, with prob
ably rain tonight and Wednesday,
fresh southerly winds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Neda Rite, Jr.. OF Berea
spent several DAYS this week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ritter. in Richmond.
Mrs. =. s. Gentry. Of Bcrea,
was here this week en- route TO
Irvine for a visit to relatives.
Rev. /. ]. Spencer. former pas
Tor OF Central Christian church.
Lexington. is critically i'll.
Mr.. Eugene Philips died OF
pneumonia at Junction City age
80 wears.
Mrs. Ike Martin. OF Scahrold
Cane. died at Robinson's HoSpit-
al at Berea after a several weeks
illness.
Mrs. X. {. II. Covington ana
Mrs. {. l.. Holder. of Berea. have
returned from a visit to LeNing-
ton.
Numerous friends here will be
sorry To know OF the serious III
ness of Mrs. Lee Smitha. who i
a patient in the Good Samaritan
Hospital. Lexington.
Mr.. Charles Burdette has been
attending circuit court here this
week.
Miss Bessie Azbill has accepted
a position at Pushin'S Fashion
Shop and will begin her new dut-
les Monday. She has proven a
most capable Saleslady. having
held positions with the Union
Supply Company and Jett Bios.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barker. of
Lexington. are visiting the lat
ter'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Pigg. on Second street.
Miss Maud White and Mr.
Mrs. D. y. Shackelford and
Mrs. T. z. Baldwin. Jr.. are spend
ing a few days in New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25

that Reserve marShalS were called
Ia the assistance OF the regular
force to restrain overdemonstra-
tive crowds that Surged about the
court room doors.
Bv order OF Federal Judge Ju-
liam Mack. none but those having
official business in court were
permitted To enter. and it looked
for a time as though the marShal'
would have 10 resort to violence
to sweep back the masses that
>tormed the doors.
vi the Adjournment. Mr.. Fair
banks. preceded by phalanN of
police and carrying his wife in his
aramS. strobe through an enor-
nous crowd To their automobile.
which could not be started for
several minutes. because of the
press OF Sightseers fighting for I
glimpse of the movie idols.
Miss pickiord is being sued by
Mrs. Cora {. Whitening. theatri-
cal agent. for 10 per cent COM
mission and interest for services
she claims To- have rendered III
1910. She alleges she obtained
salary increase from $4,000 To-
$1,000 a week Tor her
Mrs. Whitening testified that
at Miss Pickford's request. she
got the actress contract with
John K. I'reuler AT a salary OF So
500 a week for IS weeks. and
bonu, of $4,000. The prelim-
mary negotiations completed. she
testified. Miss Pickford instead
signed a contract with Adolph
Zukor for $1,000 a week. Mrs.
Nillsering contended that the
/ukor contract was made posi-
bic through her negotiations with
Frculcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
S7ook Burglars Got
Middlesboro Mans Roll

Middlesboro. Feb. 25-Ru>s
HILL while not a believer in
spookS. had an experience on MI,
return from the Baptist Organ
lied Sunday School Convention
1T Mobile that not only has him
guessing. but has bafilcd the po-
lice of Birmingham. He stopped
at Il hotel in birmingham before
retiring locked the doors and
windows. When he awokc the
next morning everything VA, ~
the same condition aS when hc
rctircd-thc windows and door.
still were lockcd-wilh the cx
that sos in money and
several articles in his pockets
were missing. All that was lett
was his clothing. Police failed
to- find clew.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
HURT ALL OVER =
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
Lie With Amy Comfort. Says
''Csrdui Did World
of Good"

Bartlett. Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes.
ger. OF Route 3, this place, states:
About three years ago I was in a
very critical condition. / had been
suffering for some time. To tell how
/ hurt would be impossible.
Il just hurt all over | couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back, sides and head all gave me q
great deal of trouble.
Il was especially bothered with q
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see II q
change would do me any good.
II stopped at a sister-in-law's ana
she being a great believer in Cardui,
asked me why / didn't use IL. / de,
cided to try 1t
81 had only taken few doses when
felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes and / used It right along
and 1t did me just a world Of good,
since which time I have never ceased
to praise Cardui."
Cardui is for simple female COM
plants and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit in thousands of
such cases when not due to malfor-
nation or that do not require surgical
treatment. Try It, NC-136a