davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PASTOR WHO EXHIBITED
KLANSMAN TO EXPLAIN
McCauf to Devote TWo Ser
mons to Subject.

The Rev. Robert McCaul. pastor OF
the washington Avenue Baptist Church,
Gates and Washington avenues. Brook
lyn. will explain 10 morrow mTning the
presence In his church last sunday night
OF the dlffdent young man In the mask
and shroud OF Ku Nlux hlansn1an
Tomorrow night Mr.. Mccall promises
Facts About Last Sundays Sermon.
lie announces that he will answer such
questions as: What is your attitude
toward the Ku Klux Khan? What Is
your attitude toward the Catholic? What
Is your attirudo toward people OF other
races and creeds? What Is your attitude
toward the Jew?''
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
GOV. EDWARDS BUYS
PLACE
Denies Intention of Purchos.
ing Home in Washington.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, Dec l5.-Gov. Edwards has
purchased the former home OF Nine.
Schumann-Heink at Caldwell, y. j..
which consists Of forty acres adjoining
the home OF his son, Col. Edward
Edwards, Jr.
The Governor to-day denied a report
that he contemplates purchasing home
in Washington FOR Use during his term
as United States Senator. lie remarked
that he was more likely to buy an air
plane, intimating that he expected to
make frequent Journeys betv cen Jer-
sey City and Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PEASE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Song writer's wife FILED Papers
Ahead of Him.

Harry Pcase. song writer. author OF
47'en Baby Fingers" and other melodies,
brought "A counter suit for divorce
against Mrs. Louise Pease before JUS
tice Morschauser In the supreme Court
a.. White Plains yesterday, naming
BENJAMIN Scanlon Of Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Pease started suit for a separa-
tlon six weeks ago. later changing II TO
one for divorce. She was granted
temporary alimony until Pease receives
his royalties from music publishers In
January. They are expected % amount
to $4,000.
In his complaint Pease alleges In
discretions on the part Of Nrs. Pease.
The court set the trial Of the counter
suit for December 2l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
KARpos CITED FOR ALIMoNy.

Justice Mullan yesterday signed an
order directing Louis VI Kardos. Jr.. OF
the bankrupt firm of Kardos & Burke.
to show cause IN the Supreme Court
December % why he should not be pun
ished for contempt for falling to pay ALL
mony to his former wife, Etfel G. Kar-
dos. Mrs. Kardos alleges that ho owes
4zgn
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
WAS MILK" AT BANQUET RYE
Grand Jury May Look Into Con-
tents of "Nursing BottIes."

BosToN. Dec. i5.-Investigation by a
Federal Grand Jury OF report pub
llshed to-day that rye whisky was served
in rurslng bottles at the annual dinner
Of the New England Road Builders AS
ISOLATION IN the Hotel Somerset last
night will be asked by Prohibition En-
forcenent Director Elmer 9. Potter.
The report said that nearly 1000
guests found beside their plates boxes
containing bottles that resembled nurs-
ing bottles. wrapped in tissue paper and
frosted so that the contents appeared to
hc milk.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
JUSTICE GETS JUDGMENT.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday reversed judgment for
$3.50 originally awarded to the Hudson
Trust Company In an action brought by
City Court Justice Ia Fetra for legal
services to John n. Springer before he
took the bench. As now decided In favor
of Justice In Tetra the judgment with
interest amounts to about $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Henn's Parrot, Aged 80, Retires
Since Saloon Hounts Are Closed

Fred Hem. a lawyer or 1s2 Edge ave-
nue., has a parrot SO years old, he said
yesterday. when he learned that the
newspapers recently gave space TO
,arrot OF less than half that age. The
bird Is now al the Hem house, but most
OF his life has been spent IN the ca.
looms OF friends OF Mr.. HEM, which for.
merry were the gathering places Of poll
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

ticians. While the bird IS feeble and
withered. he still talks good deal
about the tariff and things.
Most OF the time the parrot Is hop
ping about the house and Mr.. Hem
says he servtl che family as n watch
dog would, squirting curses that arouse
the family whenever he hoars an un-
familiar noise at night,
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
On Way to Harlem Nine
Years, Wife Divorced Him

,OUPREME COURT JUSTICE
- MORSCHACSER yesterday
granted an Enoch Arden de-
cree dissolving the marriage OF
Mrs. Harriet Mabel Hudson TO
John II. Hudson. a business man
of Tuckahoe. who nine years ago
left hom 10 go TO Harlem, and has
not been heard Of since. The Judg-
ment finds that Hudson is legally
dead.
Detectives in Harlem and Bos-
ton. where Mr.. Hudson was well
known, were unable to get any
trace Of him. The couple were
married on July 8, 1899.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Detective Suspected Powell.

Detective Parker testified that he
came to suspect Powell as a result OF a
process of elimination after investigat-
ing every clew he could find to the iden-
tity Of the murderer. Powell was ar
rested in Camden on April 6. ne said
and made a confession on April IS. Mohr
was Immediately arrested. and later
Powell made a statement which caused
the arrest Of Mrs. Brunen.
Parker said that he suspected that
Mrs. Brunen had sorae connection with
the crime because he found the imprint
OF Il woman's shoe in front OF the win
dow through which the shot was fired.
and because she had told him she had
been in the yard when putting the dog
In the cellar.
THAT was an unusual thing for her
TO do he said. ''and 7 attached much
significance to it,"
After he had left the stand Parker
told the court attendants that If Mohr
was convicted ne had better be closely
watched.
"If he gets q gun there viii be shoot
Ing" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Mrs. Brunen First Shot by
Husband in Gun Battle.
Miss Miller Said.
TROUBLE ON CHRISTMAS
Mohr Arrested After Powell
Had Implicated Mrs. Brunen
and Brother.

Special Dispatch 10 TEE SEv Torx iiEnALp.
MOUNT HOLLY, ". j., Dec. 15.-Miss
Mary NJ. Miller, formerly a snake
charmer with the Mighty Doris Shows
and an intimate friend OF Harry c.
Mohr. was the principal witness be-
fore Justice Kalisl to-day in the trial
of Mohr and his sister. Mrs. Doris
Brunen. for the murder OF John
Brunen at Riverside on March 10.
With Miss Miller's testimony and that
of Ellis Parker the county detectives
who arrested Charles NJ. Powell and
got from him confession accusing
Mohr and Mrs. Brunen, the State
closed its case. The defense win open
ON Monday. when counsel for Mrs.
Brunen will ask for dismissal OF tho
indictment on the ground that suffi-
cient evidence has not been introduced
to warrant placir~ her life in jeopardy.
Bruneu shot wife.
- MiN hat Mohr had told
her at Brunen and his
wife ad riverside home last
Christmas, Mrs. Brunen shot at
her husband and Brunen shot her in the
stomach. Then the snake charmer testi-
fled:
"Mohr said to me- Tn afraid he will
kill Doris. but I'll get him. I want to
get him before he gets Dot. II he ever
hurts her will get him, but don't want
that to happen. will get him first ="
The woman said that Mohr came to
her room the morning after the murder
and said:
John was knocked off last night!'
Miss Miller said that she exclaimed:
my God. Harry! Have you any idea
who killed him?" She said that Mohr
told her he did not, and added that the
authorities would never catch the rnur-
derer.
Shortly before the murder was conf
mltted Mohr told her that 1t would not
be very long before the Brunen show
belonged TO him, Miss Miller testified.
She said also that a few days before the
crime Mohr came into her room with
bottle OF whisky which he said he was
going to give to Detective Stanley OF
Camden.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Tsmet Pasha. Turkish envoy 10
lausanne peace conference. threat
ems TO withdraw unless Allies call
meeting without delay.
Germany forwards note 10 Repair
alton Commission. saying Reichs-
bank will advance 500.000,o00 gold
marks to government II equal
amount Is forthcoming from abroad.
Political forecssters predict Con-
servatives will lead all parties at
Wednesdays election.
Nlscountess Astor. in a bitter cam
palgn for election 20 Commons.
taunted as a 'pussyfoot.r."
Italian Under Secretary Of State
assa.ls United States for immlgrs-
ton ban and tariff AZ preventing
Rome's payment of war debt.
WASHINGTON.
United States Supreme Court rules
are not OF the white" or
Caucasian race and denies them elti-
zenship.
President Harding. facing defeat
OF the ship subsidy bill. IL consider
ing drastic changes TO meet the
Democratic attack In special session
OF Congress.
Pennsylvania. with seven. will
head all States in House COMMITTEES
chairmRnships.
DOMESTIC.
State tentatively accepts four of
hrst eleven talesmen examined In
quest FOR jury in Herrin. H., mine
massacre.
Relief rushed 20 Chilean quake
region. where $500 persons are
homeless In Coauimbo district alone.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices irregular: foreign
bonds show marked weakness.
Loft admits merger with United
Retail Candy Stores Is IN the talk
ing stsEe."
Cruclbic Steel Company surplus
reduced s6.45s.354 In last fiscal year.
Norfolk faces heavy loss In ship
ping business through DauEherty
dry edlct. Foreign vessels to coal
In bahamas.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MURPHY DOOMED FOR
PRESIDENT PRO TEN

state Senator Charles j. Murphy.
OF Harrington. was a Wilmington
visitor last night and while in the
city talked with a number OF his po-
l.tical friends The organization OF
the state Senate when the Legisla-
ture convenes early in January is one
OF the questions said 10 have been
discussed. The Democrats will have
control OF the senate 10 10 and
Senator Murphy's friends are active
iy booming him for president pro
tenn. He IL a hold-over member OF
the Senate and is serving ais second
term in that body having been first
elected IN 1916.
The Democrats will also control
the House 25 90 ~ Frank Collins
OF Newark and Samuel y. culver. OF
Dclmar. have been suggested for
Speaker OF the House.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SHAPE PLANS FOR
SUNSHINE DRIVE

Members Of the New Era Branch.
International Sunshine Society en- A
ioyed a luncheon yesterday at Tudor
Inn. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue. the
hostssses were: Mrs. John r. Ls-
Carpenter and Mrs. ]. r. Kuhnssn
Mrs. A. F. Smith. assisted.
II. NJ. Erop. OF New York. diree-
tor OF the coming Sunshine drivs. In
struoted the women In the funda-N p
mentals OF their work. Mrs. Garrett
J. Hart, president Of the branch. apta
pointed team captains.
The new members were admitted
10 the branch duNng the afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Garrett
!. Hart. president; Mrs. Henry y
Hackett. treasurer; Mrs. Harvey
Booker secretary; II NJ. Erop.
Mrs. John +. LeCarpentier and
Mrs. ]. r. Kuhns. The other
guests were Mrs. G.. G. Shannan=
house. Jr. Mrs. Samuel j. Dennison.
Mrs. s. :. Holmes. Mrs. J. r. Humes.
Mrs. William Lenderman. Mrs. Dam
lei Jester. Mrs. Ernest Csntweli. III
Mrs George Vaughn. Mrs. W. c.
McSpsrran. Mrs. J. n. Hsrmaf.
Mrs Robert p. Schoenijahn, Mrs.
DeNio Mrs. Maud Smith. Mrs. Henr4a
ry C.. Primrose. Mrs. ]. A. Wicker
sham. Mrs. Edwin w. Booth, Mrs. ~
Herman Z. First. Mrs. George W."
Weaver. Mrs. George W. Dorsey.
Mrs H. J. Guthrie, Mrs. Henry 4ll
Hackett. Mrs. Elwood c. Killen. Mrs. sT
Frank NJ. Hanaway. Mrs Z. T. Shel-sll
lady. Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer. Mrs
A. F. Smith. Mrs Roland MarshallAD
Miss Norma Ditch and Miss NormAt
Ogle
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ARNusTTcE DAY DANCE.

At the Armistioe dance held SAT- .
urday evening at Young's Studio.
Twenty-fourth and Market streets
Miss Gertrude Gerhelser and Leo
Walsh were awarded prizes In the 70
voting contest for the most popu-
lar dancers Of the fox-trot for the
evening. Miss Gerheiser recsived -
Japanese sewing basket. and Mr.
Walsh. a Fuller clothes brush.
In the lolly-pop elimination dance ~.
Miss Gertrude Kerrigsn and john
Cssimier were awarded prizes. Miss
Kerrigan receiving a silver and ctft'
glass relish dish and Mr.. Casimier ?;
a mahogany tray. hff3
Music for the evening was fur
nished by Hallowelrs Orchestra. onl9
Wednesday evening. November 20
the 'lolly-pop dance" will be repesfsla
cd. and in the prize dances. musi= Z,
cal instruments viii be awarded. snn
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
poRsCHE DAAs DANCE.

The Dorsche Dass Club OF the
Jewish Community Centre will giva
It's first annual ball on Thursday eve-
ming. In Gilbert studio. An especial
ly picked orchestra has been enga ged
for the occasion. and George Meford
OF the Keith circuit and entertainsrs
from the Lorraine Roof Garden VIII,
appear as special features.
The committee is making prepara-.
lions 20 make this affair the best one.
ever given by the younger set OF this
city.
Pstronesses will be Mrs. Morris
Drucker. Mrs Morris Astrin. Mrs,
Herman Cohen. Mrs. Sol Astrln. Mrs.
Nathan Rreuer. Mrs. Morris Good
levege and Mrs. Israel Handleman.
The committee consists or Morris
Drucker, Israel Miller. sydney
schaErin and Philip Leshem. ."
SOCIAL
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
v ROYs RANQUET.

Joseph W. Crockett. assistant
secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. at Car
neys Point y. j.. will speak at the
Employed Boys Brotherhood ban
qust on Come Clean" in the WI.
mlnEron y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Crockett was employ
ed boys' secretary for the Y. NJ. G,
A. at Boston for three years before
going TO the Y. NJ. G. A. az Carney's,
Point He organized Boston's hrst
Employed Boys Brotherhood and d,
had a wide experience with under,
privileged boys In Boston's China7,.
sown. Mr.. Crockett is a forester by
profession. having spent nine years i
In the forestry service as State su-,
perintendent with the Massachusetts,. ,
Forest Commission. He entered as
ISOLATION work during the war,
serving as a physical director with. 4
the United states Marines. ,oa-
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE AT MILFORD

Special to The Evening Journal. -.4n
MILFORD. Nov. 11.-Armistics
Day was observed Saturday, in ME-
ford by a parade in the evening. Vet-
Grams Of the civil war, those who
had seen service overseas. members
OF the American Legion and the
militia OF the state were In line. The Z
parade was headed by Major James
Cannon and Sergeant Coulbourne,
Next came the Milford band follow 4,
ed by automobiles in which were
the remaining veterans Of this sec
tlon who fought in the War Of ths
Rebellion. In order came those whei-o
had seen service overseas, tne
American Legion and the anti altos
craft company stationed at Milford
While the parade was not long 4 q.
was Impressive. ieTf
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DETECTIVES.
Two detective Investigators. willing
to work long hours. Good training
given II YOU have no experience. Mus;
have good references and able TO fur
nish bond. Apply
RUSSELL H. HAMILTON,
5l0-5i1 Ford Bldg.
feb4-iyr. Tel 40t0-Sssl-si9s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
COUNTY BALANCFs.

County Treasurer Burris IN his re-
port IN the Levy Court today show
ed the bank balances OF the county
to be as follows: New Castle. ,is1.-
sl7.o4: miscellaneous road account.
&299.67: MIL Creek. fS4Ss.53: Chris
tiana. S22.795.4f: White Clay Creek.
f759f.03; Pencader. S33fI.73: New
Castle. s5022.05: Red Lion. s2S55.S4:
ST. Georges. s2G42.77: Appoaulni-
mink. s1796.37: Biackblrd. s1322.ss;
Brandywine. S775A77.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
UPHOLSTERY.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
w~-....I.a... "a
November IA.

The little folks born under scorpla
are usually very domineering. and
evince this tendency even in baby
hood. They are the fretting ones,
those who demand instant attention,
and who expect TO be amused. The
Scorpio child who has not learned
something OF self-contral. and who
has not been instructed concerning
the dagger Of giving way to jealousy
and suspicion before he or she has
come to the age Of ten years, will
not be easily reached during the next
ten years.
These children. usually have fine
bodies. are physically splendid, have
dark eyes and hair, and ruddy COM
plexions.
The best companions for them. are
those born under Pisces. Virgo or
Libra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
TRANSPORTATION.
WILL SON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGrove, Chester

Schedule Of TRIPS.
Leave wilmington, Fourth Stree
wharf daily. except Saturdays Sun
dsys and Holidays. for chester and
Philadelphia, 500 A. NJ, 1900 noon. tiy
ON Saturdays, Sundays and Holi-
days. 7.30. 1880 A. NJ, L3O. 4.l5 and
730 p. Al.
Wharf. for Wilmington. at same
hours
Wilrninnton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington. weekdays, SIS
& 20. 500. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
noon. on 2oo. 100. 500. 500 1000 and i5.oS
=. NJ
90. 800, 100 A. NJ. 100. 500. 4.3o.
on sundays. 100. 500. 100 A. NJ.
] 90. 400. 500. ZOO. 800 and lt.oo P. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
APARTMENTS ron RENT

unfurnished rooms.
bath. heat and light Phone 6ss9.
novlt-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

w. c. csntwell OF Cheswold IL the
guest OF Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Peel and hsive bananas length
wise. saute in oil or butter. duet with
powdered sugar asA serve While hot I
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
HELP wANTED-MALK.

BARBER-stesdy Sob. good guarantee.
( S. p. Corner Fourth and Shipley SIS
nov13-2t
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SOCIAL AND |
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Price ot
Smyrna were recent guests OF Mrs.
Richard Bond in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Mrs Elwood s. Garrett was a re-
cent visitor At Middletown as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. c. NJ. coch-
ran.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SITUATION wANrEp-MAIE.

RELIABLE MAN WANTS WORK OF
any kind. Handy around yard and
buildings, Can give good reference.
Address Wis. Evening Journal Office.
novi0- CT.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
PUHIIC SALE.

KI.AIR'S BAZAAR. Wilmington, De.
Auction sales every Saturday, at 20
O'Clock. Horses at private sale at all
tines Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Mrs. sallie Nelson is the guest ot
Captain and Mrs. Edward Tracey at7
Lewes. aHa
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Watch the Want Ads closely the
following month. and you will find
your every need taken care OF. The
want Ad is the best medium for any
thing you wish.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
HELP WANTED.

cANvASSER REPRESENT ATIvE in
Wilmington and surrounding towns.
We want a permanent agent on house
toulouse selling. salary to start. SIS
week and commissions; highest grade
trash. but good, honest goods upon
which you can build a wonderful re-
peat business. Only those desiring per-
manent positions desired. Write and
our representative will call with COM
plete working outfit, which we furnish
free. LaVerda Perfume Co., 10 SO. 18th
St, Philadelphia. Pa. novi4-1t
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

FOUR GOOD WHITE MEN to dis
tribute samples and advertising maj ,
ter. Wilmington Distributing Co. inlru
Street Market House. novlJ--t
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
statesmen WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell established
line OF drugs and extracts on local
territory. The Dill Company. Norris
town, Pa. novlf-l6-lS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

A RARE CHANCE 10 get that ideal
home and pay like rent. J, O.. JUS
tis Co, Newport. Del. Phone 23l-W
septi-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

her home at Clayton after spending
some time In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Mrs. Margaret Fennimore has re-
turned home after spending severai4i
days with her sister, Mrs. J. Clare
ence Hutchlson at Townsend.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
APARTMENTS WANTED

FOt-R OMS-Unfurnished: centrally
located IN Washingto Heights sec
tion. Address RIGS. Evening Journal
Office novlf-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MUSICAL
TYPEwRITERs.

J. A. SMITH-Tynewrlissr Exchange
r,cisvvare distributors of Sundstrant
sdding machines and r. & =. checl
vriters. 2 W. Seventh 81. Phone S0T,
or 2115. uec-f-lyr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

the lumber jacks. Then he must
investigate all the waters in the
vicinity 10 see that the small streams
are not overcrowded with wood.
That requires an exceedinly thor
ough knowledge OF the business and
careful estimating and planning.
The engineer then goes over the
country seeking the best locations
for the various roads and arranging
them so they are as much down
grade as possible He then lays out
the various camp sites in strategical
positions. carefully planning so they
viii be properly located in order 70
allow easy access by the grub
teams and the going and coming OF
the lumber JACKS.
Building Of the camps follows this
The camp foreman must superintend
the erection OF the different sets.
Sometimes three or four are neces-
sary. depending on the thickness OF
tie s,ard OF lumber 70 be cut and
the area over which the various OPP
erations are 20 be carried on. These
camps are located on sites picked
by the engineer and must be built
by expert woodsmen 10 insure work
ing efficiency. They are usually
built IN a group OF four or five
buildings comprising sleeping quar-
tiers for the men, a combined cook
house and eating room. and a store
house attached 70 this latter. One
end OF the storehouse Is used as a
carpenter and blacksmith shop.
This shop IS one Of the busiest places
in the entire camp. Here the ira
voys and sledges are mode. horses
are shod. axes and saws sharpened.
and chains. canthooks and peavies
kept in order.
Store FirewoOd.
All the large trees are cut from
around the camps 20 insure safety
in case of storms. Otherwise, the
hard rains accompanied by terrible
winds which sweep the forests
would topple over many OF the
mighty monarchs and send them
crashing down on the houses. doing
irreparable damage and perhaps
causing serious injury to the men.
Gangs Of men spend great periods
OF time cutting and storing fire.
wood for the season. It must be
stacked in convenient, dry place
ready for instant use and there
needs TO be enough to last the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Here's Recipe For Best Bread
In Arkansas

The champion bread baker OF
Arkansas is Agnes McKibbon. IS
and unmarried. Murfreesboro.
In a statewide contest in which
IS counties each entered Il contest
ants. she made the loaf that won the
unanimous choice.
This is the recipe she used.
tablespoon sugar
I tablespoon shortening
I Z teaspoons salt
I cup boiling water
cup scalding milk
/ yeast cake
cups flour
Put sugar. shortening and salt IN
bowl and pour over them the hot
liquid Nix yeast cake IN one-quar-
ter cup OF lukewarm water and stir
in the yeast
Add sifted flour and stir until
smooth. Turn dough on a Toured
board and knead until elastic. Re
turn 10 bowl. cover. and let stand for
two and one-half hours in warm
place.
Turn out and knead again. shape
loaf and place in Creased pan. After
about one hour, or when dough IS
double its bulk bake in a hot oven
for so 20 so minutes.
Just before taking from oven rub