davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
NEW MEMBERS FOR
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
speoIal 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 23.-The Uni
versity of Delaware announces the
appointment Of Isadore Levine and
Miss Angela Weiss to fill the vacan-
cies in the faculty caused by As
sistant Professor r. W. Kirkbride's
absence abroad. and the resignation
of Miss Mary A. Ospina. Professor
Kirkbride was granted leave of alb
hence for one year in order to go
abroad to make detailed arrange
ments which will enable the uni
versity TO adopt the foreign study
plan as soon as possible. Miss Os-
pima resigned to accept a position
elsewhere.
Mr.. levine is a graduate of both
the High School and the University
Of Warsaw, Russia. He holds the
degrees Of Bachelor OF Arts and
Master Of Arts from the University
of Pittsburgh, and has completed
all the requirements for the degree
os Doctor OF Philosophy at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, with the
exception of the fact that he has
not entirely completed the writing
OF his doctors thesis. Mr.. Levine is
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Germany has no ships. Why
should France seek to maintain a
big fleet and many submarines ?
Against whom are they directed?"
MY paper tells me the Germans
are turning out large numbers Of
merchant ships in no time. The
same yards can also turn out war
vessels"
SO 1 said to him: You fear Ger
many then? You don't believe the
Germans of the republic really want
peace?"
We'll" said he. with a fine Judi
cial air. they have been through it
like us and I don't think many of
them would like to go through it
again. But their republic is wob-
bling. The others may come back
into power and they may seek re-
venge. In 1914 we peasants didn't
want war. but we had it just the
same and had to go to the front.
We want it still less now. but the
Germans may force it on us again
They wanted part of France then.
What can we do If they start war?
Let our arms hang down idly and
tell them to help themselves to
whatever they want?"
Have Paid Nothing.
l suggested a big army must cost
France a terrifically large sum in
addition to the other crushing finan-
cial burdens the country bore.
Yes. the Germans haven't paid
one sou toward repairing the dam
age they did. France herself has
spent eighty billions Of francs on
that work. We peasants don't want
10 crush Germany. We know well
the Germans can't do the impos-
sible, but we have an old saying
qut casse less carreaux. les paie-he |
who breaks windows must pay for |
them. We know the Germans can't |
replace all the window panes they |
have broken, but we at least want /
them to replace some OF them. We
want them 10 do their best. And /
this they haven't done.
And this isn't militarism. isn't /
love Of glory. isn't desire to boss
Europe the way Germany tried TO
do. That talk makes me angry.
People who honestly believe 1t.
simply don't know US. I can take
you TO three or four fellows like
myself, disabled az I am. They live
near at hand and will tell you what
have told you. And you might
ask our women who had to work like
horses while their hearts were heavy
at the thought Of us in the stink
Of the trenches or in the dangers OF
battle. See what the war has done
for me. / am only part OF man
now, while but for the damned
kaiser l would have had the ambi-
ton Of my life-to be my own mas
ter on my own patch OF French soil"
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Poce is a little village some miles
away from the town Of Amboise. It's
the usual Touralne village-stone
cottages OF the peasant farmers, a
little church and public school on
the village green. And not far away
the debit" where they get their
wine, and the bakery, where. in the
afternoons, they get the long. frag-
rant loaves OF freshly baked white
bread. In poor little shop. scantly
stocked with cigarets and smoking
| tobacco, sits Monsieur Tessier. He
doesn't go about much now and he
has plenty Of time to think about
things. He's Al. He was a farm
/ laborer all his life.
War Smashed Hopes.
Just before the outbreak of the
war he was planning to take the
savings Of a lifetime and start on
his own as market gardener near
Tours That dream Is all over now.
The war came and he marched
away, leaving behind him wife and
four children. A baby was born a
fortnight later.
Tessier was wounded on the Aisne.
Cured Of his hurts, he returned to
active duty and in the words OF the
engraved army citation he showed
me, he established a machine gun
barage under heavy fire and was
gravely wounded. The surgeons had
to saw of his right leg up to the
thigh. He went to a training estab-
ia d a.
Americans. To exc out his pension,
the government gave him free
tobacco license and his income from
all sources probably now totals $3.50.
Not much, but we manage"
told him many people were
puzzled that France should main
tain an army estimated at 500. 900
men.
Maybe" said he. France has
that many in her armies. but I re-
fuse TO believe that force is meant
for war. II isn't an army in the
new, modern sense, because it has
no great reserves to draw on. You
see, so many Of our men were killed
or MANNED during the last war. In
spite of disarmament, Germany can
still muster millions Of men. The
new conscription classes in France
will yield smaller numbers of men
when you consider our ever-decreas-
Ing birthrate. In Germany the same
classes Will yield big numbers OF
men"
Germany Has Men.
But" said I. Germany has no
guns. no airplanes. no military
equipment. has she ?"
She has the men and the officers.
The last war showed how quickly
the peaceful factories OF today can
be turned into the war factories OF
But" 1 objected. to sound him.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BY MILTON BRoNNrR

AMBOISE. France. Aug. "a
Ernest Tessier is only a piece Of a
man. but he taught me the fear that
turks in the hearts Of many French
men who tolerate big army and
high taxes. not because they love
militarism, but because they still
fear that Germany has not been
cured of her ambitions TO crush
France. In my wanderings around
Touraine and elsewhere, 1 gathered
that there are many Tessiers in
France If there were not, the gov
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
ERNEST TEsSIER.

ernment would have to reduce the
army tomorrow. II the iunkers and
lhonarehists and militarists in Ger
many We're finally and forever strip
PED OF all chance OF mischief IL
france felt herself secure from
narm' the army Of France would
JUST naturally have to melt away
The plain floks would decree II.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
REsoRTs-ATLANTIC CITY.

Sixth St, near Board
walk. Everything new
unning water in al
'amily rates Am. plan.
VIOLA RICHMON.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
FARM
FULLY EQUIPPED
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FUR SALE
All sizes and prices and in all direc-
tions from Wilmington:
p acres-Including crops and stock;
$1,000 asking.
% acres-Six miles by stone road;
$4,000 asking
2s acres-Fine poultry and fruit farm;
$4,000 asking
Z acres-Nice home. near transporta-
tion, SO. 500 asking.
65 acres-Fine dairy farm, miles;
$4,000 asking
1OS acres-Crops and stock included;
$4,000 asking
As acres-Near r. r. and level; $500
asking.
125 acres-Dairy farm. Hockessin sec
tion: 50, 500 asking.
1870 acres-Splendid Brandywine dairy,
reduced to $3.50 per acre.
lis acres-Two miles to Wilmington,
by stone road; reduced to Sl25 per acre.
$50 acres-Fine. level farm. near Glas-
gov; S95 asking
600-acre estate on Eastern Shore.
Many others from which to choose.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Seaside Hotel

and modern. RI
rooms. Special I.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
5CANSELL or RENT YOUR HOME THRU THE JOURNAL COLUMNS
FOR RENT
APARTMENT

APARTMENT
THREE ROOMS. BATH. HEAT,
KITCHEN CABINET AND RANGE
PORCH AND YARD, s35.
H. KANOFSKY & SON
DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING.
Phone 1887 90l King st.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
EOR SALE

MARKET STREET PROPERTY
Lot s5 IT, front on Market St, be-
tween 3lst and 32nd streets and 'front.'
ing 225 II. on 32nd St. Very desira BILE
building or factory site. This is to be
sold
c. w. VIEWING
Real Estate and Insurance
Phones 3925-76s7-R. 917 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

vANTEl
Iarry's,
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Houses

1913 w. Third ST., r & B.........s So
PA Shipley St, shop .............s 25
1923 Coleman St, 8 rooms. .......s 12
1904 Monroe St, 5 r & B........S 40
PIT Market St. - r, b & store 800
104 s. Franklin St, r & B.......S 80
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
294 w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

FOR RENT
Stores and Offices
Garage
Apartments

Garage. Elizabeth St. .............s 40
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
xE HAY

|NE HAN
Il town.
han; on
telling to
have bee
Tor over
lay a lar.
ticant m
my and
dual OPP
aa Cn
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

WANTED
paperha
|>danns st
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

THE VI
Arthur
)lease {
lartn1ent
wO tick6
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

MEN,
. .higher|
Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07
OPTOMETRISTS WILL
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF new STANDARD
CRv Associated Pressl


INDIANAPOLIS, June Z. - Prob
lens growing out of new educational
standards recently outlined during a
conference on optometric education
are expected to be among the most i'm
portant matters to come before the
25th national convention of the Ameri-
can Optometric association here June
25 to 80
Leaders in the profession from all
over the United States, Canada and
Cuba have been given places on the
program, it was said Optometrists
of Indiana have been working for
nearly six months in arranging for the
event splendid social program also
has been arranged, one of the features
being circus to which the children
of the city will be admitted free of
charge. Shopping tours, garden and
theatre parties, a, golf tournament, a
banquet and a dance also have been
arranged.
! Officers of the national association
/ are Oliver Abel. st. Louis, president
Martin A. Leese, Washington, first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

above water in New York.
Sally knew something of the girls
history; knew that she had come of a
quiet respectable folk upstate, and
that Rose and her brother had come
TO New York after the war, when he
returned from France to hunt for a
job, without much success. New York
had looked so big to the two young
people so easy to find work in. and
their small capital had seemed so
big; they had a thousand dollars, and
that would surely keep them until they
were established. Rose was to go on
the stage, her brother to be a success
full machinery salesman.
But they had tried in vain to get a
start Rose had nothing but looks
and there were many girls who were
as pretty or prettier and had had ex-
perience on the stage-and who want
ed the very jobs that she tried to get.
She had been glad enough at last TO
take a position as elevator girl. And
her brother had bumped up against
the same kind of comptf ton, and aft
er two years when he worked at short
intervals only. he had drifted into the
company of the men who had persuad-
ed him to join Keith Gilbert's en-
ployees, and thus opened the Jail doors
through which he walked later.
Sally was glad that Rex Mallory
knew the story and was convinced of
the boys innocence; there would be
no falsehood between him and Rose
when they began their life together.
Their romance had been a short one,
OF course-but Sally felt sure that they
would be happy together. Well, this
marriage was one of the results OF her
matrimonial vacation! She hadn't
been wholly a failure, since she had
brought Rose and Rex together, and
had helped to free the girls brother OF
the charge against him and get him
out of the Tombs.
She felt lonely in the apartment, now
that Patricia had definitely left it. II
was still full of reminders of the hap
piness that Pats had known there with
Gibbs Hunter; the shelves that he haC
put up, the kitchen table that they haC
painted together one rainy evening, al
the lifeless things that had outlivec
Gibbs himself.
Overcome by a sudden desire tC
hear from Patricia, she called the Lor
ings' home. Pats was not at home, {
maid told her; Mrs. Loring and he
daughter had gone south for an in
definite stay. Sally hung up the re
ceiver with a distinct sense of loss
Had the old, artificial world of societ!
absorbed Patricia again? As a flap
per she had revolted against it, ant
her elopment with Gibbs had brough
her so many new interests that sh'
had lost much of her hoydenishness.
But now. back at home again witt
the parents who could not understand
her, and sought to stamp out of her al
that they did not understand, woult
she not become restless and dissatis
fled once more, looking for excitemen
above all else, never content?
Sally wandered about the apart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

anne Brabant was most cordial and
apparently surprised to hear from her.
You didn't go with Dick, them" she
asked. Somehow I'd thought that
you would, although he said nothing
about it But of course, just now his
plans are so uncertain"
Yes" agreed Sally. She hoped that
Madame Brabant would say more about
Dick, but she broke off to talk of Bar
bara, and when the conversation was
at an end Sally knew no more about
her husband than she had when it be
gan.
She sat down by the fireplace in the
little living room. 1t was very small
fireplace, and the few sticks that Sally
stood in the kitchen filled it complete
! ly She sat in big chair before it.
completely tired and discouraged Why
go on with this senseless existence,
when she got nowhere, did nothing
with her life She wondered how wom-
en- who had no homes, nobody to care
for them, ever managed to keep inter.
ested in life. And from the bottom OF
her heart she pitied the women who
came to New York and lived there
alone, picking up such crumbs of hap
piness as they could, with no definite
aim in life, nobody to care what hap
pened to them.
She put her hand down on the arm
F., of her chair and cried, too wretched
to care about the costume ball that
night, or about seeing any of hel
| friends again. Rex Mallory and his
bride were starting out on a joyous
| life together; Babs and Andy had nc
| doubt found each other once more
Lee Craig had new hope of Graham
Browne, and she herself had no one
nothing.
She wondered how many women
there were who were tired of then
homes and their husbands, as she had
been, and longed for excitement, as
she had. If they knew her story
would they realize the mistake that
they were making, and be more con
| tent?
Tomorrow-StaIe Gaiety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07
Heart Problenns

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am young
man twenty-six years old. For sever
al months | could not find work and
borrowed money in order to live. Now
| have a position which does not pay
much, but l have been promised more
money as soon as l become accustom-
ed to the work. l have started in
business which Is entirely new to me.
A while ago l met the most wonder
full girl in the world. | loved her al
most at first sight, and | am sure she
likes me too. She had way OF over
looking the fact that | didn't have
work. We were together quite bit
and she never made me feel that she
wanted me to take her places and
spend money. / called on her and we
went walking, and while | was with
her / felt like a man with future
and not like a hopeless failure without
even job.
Her mother has just died and she
is left an orphan. Her poor little heart
is broken and it makes me sick TO see
her so alone. Do you think / have any
right to ask her to become engaged
Marriage would be impossible at the
present, but | would like to mean as
much to her as possible. Fred
At this time of sorrow it will mean
| a great deal to the girl to become en-
! gagged to the man she loves. and
/ think she loves you from what YOU
/ have said in your letter. Even if yot
! cannot marry, she will feel that she
/ belongs to some one and it will de
j much to relieve her feelings of alone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
ARIIENEn

Sally Brabant a social butterfly. has
been given A years leave of absence by
ner husband,
Richard Brabant. who hopes that she
viii learn something of life She sees
much of
Keith Gilbert. not realizing that all
New York is gossiping about them. She
Is Mortified to learn that, despite his
social position and apparent wealth. he
is bootlegger. Attempting to earn
her own living, she secures position
as chaperone to
Claire Finch, who has more money
than manners, and elopes with an ad-
venturer, although she is in love with
Rex Mallory, a young millionaire He
loses his heart to "A little dancer,
Rose Hewitt. whom Sally is befriend-
ing. Sally goes to a rehearsal at the
Metropolitan Opera House with
Barbara Lane who is an d-fashion-
ed Wife, but is accepting the attentions
Graham Browne, a financier, without
realizing the danger of so doing. Sally
tries TO save her from herself, knowing
that
Lee Craig, a successful young artist,
is in love with Browne. Hearing that
her husband has returned from the
West, Sally tries to reach him by tele-
phone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

The prick of certain fresh water
catfish is like the sting of a wasp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBlNcAM
PAUL's DILEMMA
Chapter "A

If Patty felt that she was not engag
ed when she ran upstairs and faced
her sisters questioning look, her feel
ings were not shared by Paul Paul
felt he was.
He ran his car slowly around the
streets to his house, and left it at the
curb. Two motors already stood there
his mothers party had already ar
rived, apparently. His chauffeur, who
knew the purr of this special motor as
he knew the beat of his own heart,
came out of the house, and took the
car off TO its garage nearby. Paul,
giving his coat ana cap to the butler
in the hall. and walking past the foot
man to the drawing room, did not feel
that he was a spoiled child of wealth.
He always had servants standing about
to relieve him of small details, he
/ never thought about them at all. He
! took them for granted, just as he took
| his generous allowance for granted.
| He feh. that moment, that life was
| rather hard on him. He wanted to
| bring Patty to the party.
He was in the drawing room, shak
! ing hands and being nice" as he call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

ed 1t, to eight or nine people. He was
the only figure in a business suit.
Paul is heather since he's taken
to work, his mother apologiZed in her
prettiest manner for him.
She says it as though you had Civ
en- up bathing and shaving since you
had taken TO drink" a tall man with
a goatee like southern Colonel re-
marked. Everyone laughed everyone
always laughed at Mr.. Midsey's pleas
antIies. He owned three railroads.
Here is Miriam" Mrs. Darlington
said, and Paul flushed. He really had
not seen the girl. She was standing
back of small group and had not
come forward. When she shook hands
now he felt little reserve in her man
ner. She left him at once, and went
on to another part of the room with
one of the older men.
I'm sorry-Ill change if you want
only minute" Paul was anxious to
please his mother He knew from her
cool sweetness that she was unusually
cross with him
Move don't mind at ALL" she
turned with her odd little half frown-
ing smile TO Mr.. Midsey He is a
heather. you know. He doesn't dress
for dinner when I'm not here-then he
goes off in his car Immediately He
must have fresh air-those stuffy of
fees are so bad" She broke off as a
slight smile passed over her guests s
! features
! Mr.. Midsey was more acute than
| she. Suddenly she wondered why Paul
] always went off for the middle part of
/ the evening. He had been a little diff
ferent lately. He had criticized people
! in new ways. He had used such words
as worthless, idle" useless" - as
| applied to every man who didn't hold
a real job somewhere.
She waited impatiently for hel
! guests to go. Paul danced with Mir
lam and. his conscience hurting him
he was unusually nice to everyone
Mrs. Darlington wondered whether af
/ ter all, Miriam might not "get hin
] back to his old habits"
1t was so nice to run across Miriam
at the theatre" she said when the
were alone She was with her par
ents-charming girl; SO few girls now
adays will go out with their parents
Paul felt this as slight thrust at him
He had neglected his mother lately
of course.
i "And as we needed more women.
/ persuaded her to join u.s." Mrs Oar
lington was saying.
4 Paul saw an opening.
las matter of fact I almos
brought a girl along" he said. 'Tha
is, ] wanted her to come-she woulC
not"
So there was a girl! His mother
carefully kept her face without ex
, preston.
"Yes?" she asked sweetly. "Anc
why not? An informal party-it wa
the Reynolds girl, presume"
: The Reynolds girl was her secont
choice for Paul
"No-you don't know her-that is
| you do, only"
Mrs. Darlington would give him n,
: help. Icy, sweet, well poised, hard a
a stone, and yet all affection for him
! she waited for what she felt was goint
} to be a crisis.
"Only-you never happened to asl
her, Paul went on. He hated to hav,
his mother make him i'll at ease Sh
could do 1t so we'll.
/ It's Patricia Parke,' he blurted out
"Ah-Patricia Parke!" Tones wer
as expressionless as face. And VIII
is Patricia Parke? I'm afraid l haven
met her
Paul faced around suddenly. He wa
inwardly furious, but he kept tn
anger down.
"Oh, yes, you have, and | suspec
you remember her very WELL" he an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

vice president and chairman of the
department of administration; W. S
Todd, Hartford, Conn. second vice
president, and chairman of the depart
ment of education; George L. Schnei
der, Berkeley, Calf, third vice presi
dent and chairman of the department
of publicity; Stanley Gray. Toledo
Ohio, fourth vice president and chair
man of the department of organiza
tion and legislation; w. " Nicum
Dayton, Ohio. secretary, and C. NJ
Jenkins, Richmond, Ind, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

swered. Its the Miss Parke at the
Committee rooms"
"Ah-the little secretary l am not
aware of any necessity 10 ask secretar-
les and typists-"
Paul turned deliberately and walked
out of the room. To stay was to grow
uncontrollably angry, it was better TO
be rude. Here was a dilemmai And
he felt hopeless before it.
Tomorrow-"Mrs. Darlington"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07
CHAPTER LxxxI-WHEN
ROMANCE RULES

When Sally reached Patricia's
apartment she found a hastily scrawl-
ed note under the front door.
Tried my best to reach you" it
read. Rex Mallory and l are going
to be married this afternoon-just de-
cided at luncheon-and wanted you as
witness. I'm the happiest girl in the
world"
1t was signed Rose Hewitt sally
read it twice before she realized its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

ment, trying to fix her mind on pre-
parations for the costume ball that
night. but it was seemingly impossible.
Her thoughts kept going back TO Dick,
and the moment that morning when
she had heard his voice. She tele-
phoned her mother-in-law, and Mad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07

meaning. X o S e
was really to mar
ry Rex then-the
heir to the Mallory
millions, whom so
many girls and
scheming mothers
had tried to get,
was marrying the
pretty little dancer
who had worked
so valiantly t o
k e ep her head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June - Webb Lodge
No. "a. F. and A. NJ; called meeting
work in the Fellowcraft degree. be
ginning at o'clock.
Friday June p King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ; stated convo-
cation