davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
A union or
INTEREST To WOMEN
Healthy Housewife---Happy Home
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many

For the ailing, half-sick housewife
such o union is impossible. Often
times even tho slightest form Of
homework cannot be accomplished.
Yet the work must be done.
Many women struggle along for
years suffering from some form Of
female trouble that makes their
lives miserable and their homes far
from happy.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped thousands Of
Just such women regain their health
and strength. Just give your
thought to the following letters and
remember that the women who
wrote these letters knew how they
felt before taking the Vegetable
Compound and again afterwards.
Ithelped them-let it help you
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio, Ark. TT had nervous
spells and awful bad feelings Ny
right side and my back hurt me oil
the time and had been going down
in health for six or seven years.
For three years l had not been able
TO do my work without help. 1
weighed only 95 pounds when my
husbands mother persuaded me TO
take Lydia Z. Plnkham s Vegetable
Compound Now / heartily recon-
mend it TO all suffering women, as
have gained weight and health. !
can do al my work, anything /
want TO do."-Mrs. JI1 REARICK,
Horatio, Arkansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. du less feverishness. sneez-
ing
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

der provides that only 40 appren-
tees shall be accepted each week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

and one ordnance artiacier each
month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION b
HARMONY CLUB

The Harmony Social Club will give
the first moonlight excursion of the
year, Wednesday evening, June %,
1922, on the steamer Red Wing and
barge Manitou. The boat will leave
the foot of Jackson street at $3.50 p. m.
Music will be furnished by the Har-
mony Sextet. A good time is assured
by the committee in charge, consist
ing of Arthur Talkman, Chas. Kra-
mer, Jack Katz, Jack Smaller, Max
Nachman, and N. Jacobson. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
DR.. SOL WINNICK RECEIVES
HONOR

DR.. Sol Winnick, formerly of ST.
Paul, who is now practicing dentis-
try in New York and Brooklyn, has
Just been elected secretary of the
Borough Park Dental Society, and
has also been appointed dental sur
geon on the staff of Mt. Zion Israel
Hospital of Brooklyn. DR.. and Mrs.
Winnick will arrive in St. Paul soon
to visit with DR.. Winnick's parents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
ZIONIsTS TO ELECT DELEGATES

ZIONISTS TO ELECT DELEGATES
A general meeting of the St. Paul
Zionist District has been called for
Monday evening, June 10Th, at the
Aleph Beth Club. At this meeting,
delegates will be elected to represent
St. Paul at the 18th Annual Conven-
ton of the Zionist Organization of
America, beginning at Philadelphia
on Sunday, June 25th. It is extreme
ly urgent that all St. Paul Zionists
will attend the meeting, and help elect
the delegates.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

Paid Advertisement-Prepa and issued
by Jesse B. Calmenson, 1885 Portland
Summit avenue, for which $500 per inch
is to be paid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
MICHAEL W. O'BOYLE
FOR
County Treasurer

PREPARED by Basil J. Grindal for Michael w.
O'Boyle 2O95 Como Ave-, for which $500 per inch
is to be paid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

In County Treasurer's office IA
years, 10 years as cashier, 4 years
as chief deputy.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MAY MAKE CHANGEN In
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DR.. william It. Hoey. of Frederica,
who was recently elected chairman
OF the Democratic state Committee.
held a conference at the readquar-
ters of the Democratic County Com
mittee. 612 French street, early this
afternoon with w. Truxton Boyce.
county chairman, and Timothy j.
Mooney. chairman of the Democratic
City Committee. The list OF candi-
dates who filed for the various coun-
ty offices on the Democratic ticket
for the primaries to be held next
Saturday, was considered.
1t was reported this morning in
Democratic circles that Jefferson b.
Foard. of Middletown whose name
has been filed for the nomination of
Recorder OF Deeds. had declined to
be a candidate. In all probability
his name will be removed from the
ticket and another name substituted
this afternoon when the Democratic
County Executive Committee will
meet.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MRS. ]. M. WINNER
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Following a stroke of paralysis on
Saturday night. Mrs. Elizabeth B
Winner. wife of DR.. James NJ. Win
ner. dentist. died at her home, SOC
North Broome street, yesterday. She
was 7S and native of Wilmington
Although Mrs. Winner had been i'll
for sometime, her condition did not
become serious until afflicted with
the stroke.
Mrs. Winner was the daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. Keen. At one
time Mr.. Keen was pastor of Mt.
Salem NJ. E. Church. She was a
charter member Of Grace NJ. E.
Church. and always took an active
part in its affairs. For many years
she sang in Grace Church choir.
When she was married to DR.. Win
ner in 1879, the Rev. Stevenson, first
pastor of Grace Church, ofiiciated at
the ceremony.
Two daughters and a son survive.
They are Mrs. w. F. Keen. of Vine
land, n. j.; Mrs. L. p. Harrington.
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and DR.. Nor
man ]. Winner. dentist, OF this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the late residence at IL o'clock
Thursday morning. Interment will
be private in Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

corner store. II give you III
straight dope on this style stuff. Be
lieve me, I'm the guy that knows,
because a clothing dummy wears
everything"
With this prelude the C. d. took
Scotty on a hop. skip ad jump from
booth to boot. Almost every promi-
nent manufacturer was represented
so in an hour he saw all the models
of mems clothing that will be dis
played in the retailers windows from
coast to coast this winter.
On a stage built after the general
design of Brooklyn Bridge. dozens OF
mannlkins stepped pridefully around
to soft music and the spotlight's
bright cleaning in a fashion show
staged by Alexander Leftwich, gem
eral director for Daniel Frohman.
Freak stuff there was. But mighty
little The tendencies were heavily
on the side of the man who likes to
be nattily. but inconspicuously at
tired
Belted overcoats were numerous,
and so were overcoats with full
draped and boxed backs. Suits were
tight and medium fitting. Felt hats
and caps would seem to have chased
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BY DUDLEY SIDDALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Here's
glad news. men, right from the cut
ting-up trade Styles for this win
ter call only for clothes. You can't
go wrong II you wear coat. pants.
vest and their regularly ordained
accessories.
Scotty from the art department,
caught the assignment to attend the
big fall style show staged in Madi-
son Square Garden by the National
Association of Retail Clothiers. He
proved an easy mark for all the pub
licity hounds who were In the booths
singing the praises Of styles that no
solid citizen would love to touch.
Heaven only knows what would
have happened II a kindly disposed
clothing dummy hadn't detected
Scotty. red-handed in the act of
sketching a pair Of Valentino pants.
Lay off that stuff" said the C. ID.
valentino pants may be going big
in Detroit and on the coast but any
thing goes in those places. And
don't let none of these birds tell you
that a man amt in style IL he don't
wear kickers > every time he goes
of-doors to buy a cigar at the
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
B. 6 0. men NOT
BACK TO JOBS
Peace Agreement Provides
Call to Strikers Within
80 Days
PENNSY WORKERS
CONTINUE HOPE

Striking employees of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad have not
yet returned to work at the Wills
mere shops of the road, near Els
mere. it was stated today both at the
shops and at the headquarters of
strikers in Labor Temple.
Under terms of the agreement
signed by the Baltimore and Ohio
and the shop crafts officials, period
of 80 days is allowed the railroad in
which to call back its employees at
their former pay. A similar period
of grace is given the men in which
to arrange their affairs so they may
return.
It was stated today that the Jack
son and Sharp Company plant OF
the American Car and Foundry Co.,
is endeavoring to get its union men
to return to the work of repairing
cars sent to It by the Baltimore and
Ohio road. The Jackson and Sharp
men, however. it was further stated,
will not work on the cars until the
regular Baltimore and Ohio men
have gone back to the shops Such
a return. 1t was added, would be in
violation both Of the agreement be-
tween the railroad and shopmen
and decisions made by the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Committees from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad shop strikers at Del
mar and Perryville visited the
Labor Temple yesterday. and
brought word that the strikers at
both these points were holding out
in spite OF renewed efforts to get
them back to the shops. and would
do so until they received return
orders from the union officials.
There still exists a strong belief
in strike circles that the Pennsyl-
van.a Railroad will reach an agree
ment with the shops crafts under
the so-called partial or individual
agreement plant which has been ac-
cepted by many other roads.
At the usual Tuesday morning
mass meeting of strikers in Pythian
Castle tomorrow. George Woomer.
general chairman of the electrical
System go. and a member
Of the policy committee of the allied
shop crafts, will speak. He attend
ed the conferences of the national
leaders in Chicago last week and
viii explain in detail the measures
discussed and actions taken.
There has been no let up in the
OF the Todd's Cut shops
and Edge Moor yards. strike lead
srs declared today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

7 We perked up. But there was
only one glass.
Miss Negri understood.
Teal" she said, speaking perfect
English
As Regards Afatrlmony.
We changed the subject by look
ing at the forefinger of her left
hand. on which sparkled a diamond
solitaire as big as a two-bit piece.
From a thin chain around her neck
hung a diamond PLAGUE the size Of
a sa1cer.
mot mar-ied-is It not?" we
asking. shaking our head and talk
ing with our hands.
"Ye-es." she said-meaning yes.
she isn't married.
(She isn't. you know. though she
used to be. and her name used TO be
Counties Dombski.)
"Will you marry?" we asked,
hoping she wouldn't think we were
proposing. eve weren't, of eourse.)
And Then, Frenchi
Pas encore" she said, showing
an unexpected flash OF French.
(Later we looked this up and found
it means mot yet.")
We shook a reproving finger at
her. to recall that this was an in
terview in English, and she hasten
ed to shake her head and say NO"
This was spoken in perfect English.
you are going to act in the
movies in Americas It not?" we
said, speaking out of our dictionary.
Gin order to keep her confidence.)
"Ye-es." she said, IN perfect Eng
lish.
Later we found ourself outside the
hotel. where Pola Negri's press
agent was telling US Pola Negri
studied English when she was six
but he didn't know how long she
kept II up.
Neither do we.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
---------------
SIX INDICTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Ernest Bagnoli. charged with the
Illegal possession OF liquor, was fin
ed 500 and costs and paroled to Pa
role Officer ]. A. Oliver for a term
Of two years in Court of General
Sessions today.
Bagnoli pleaded guilty on Friday
at the plead Guilty" day of court
and It was decided to investigate the
case further. Mr.. Oliver made the
investigation and II was upon his
recommendation that the courts
action was taken.
The grand jury returned seven
true bills. as follows. this morn
ing;
Breaking and entering with in
tent to commit larceny-Walter
Scott. alias Wladisaw Skatowskl
Illegal possession OF spurious
liquors-John Menco, John Kowal-
ski, Boleslaw Kokalowski. James
Rizzo. Angelo stanti and George W.
Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
DISCUSS SERVICES
HELD In DARK

Members OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Preachers Association who de-
voted their time at last weeks meet
ing to discussing the twilight ser
vices held by them during the past
summer. discussed the services held
in the dark in local churches last
night at today's meeting of the AS
sociation. Several OF the ministers
reported amusing incidents as a re-
suit OF the cutting off of the cleo
tric light current last night when
trouble occurred at the power plant.
The meeting at Grace NJ. f.
church house today opened with de-
votions in charge OF the Rev. f. p.
Thomas. of Epworth NJ. e. Church.
The Rev. Leonard White pastor of
Mt. Salem Church preached the ser
mon, his theme being, "If any man
shall do his will he shall know"
The Rev. J. w. r.. Sumwalt Will
preach at the meeting next Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MARINE BAND
HERE TOMORROW
Will Give City Concert Be
fore That at Longwood
for Hospitals
2,lOO TO HEAR
NIGHT PROGRAM

Members Of the United States Ma
rine Band which will give concerts
tomorrow afternoon and night in this
city and at the estate OF Pierre S
dupont, Longwood. Pa. will arrive
in wilmington at 1910 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon, daylight saving
time. from Baltimore.
~ The bandsmen, headed by Captain
santelmann. conductor. will be es.
corted to the Hotel DUPONT for lunch
aeon. Instruments OF the band will
be taken directly TO the Public
Building for the afternoon concert
Workmen today began erecting a
platform in front of the Public
Building. facing Caesar Rodney
square, for the afternoon concert,
which will begin promptly at 4
o'clock. daylight saving time, and is
expected to last about one hour.
Following the concert at the Pub
lie Building. the band will have
dinner at the Hotel dupont and be
taken by motor to Mr.. duPont's es-
tate at "Longwood" There they viii
give a concert at o'clock, daylight
saving time. in the main exhibition
hall of the horticultural group Of
buildings on the estate.
Twenty-one hundred tickets were
issued for this concert, and it is
stated that all have been sold. The
entire proceeds viii be divided
equally among the three hospitals.
Delaware. Homeopathic and Ply
sicians' and Surgeons, of the city.
All expenses. connected with bringing
the band to Wilmington and its en-
tertainment while here will be borne
by Mr.. dupont personally. so that
the receipts from sale of tickets will
be free and clear for the institutions
named.
tAs the road from Fairville to
Chadds Ford junction has number
of "hairpln" turns, 1t was suggested
today that motorists using II in going
to Longwood should exercise care
II also was suggested that the route
from Concord Pike to the Baltimore
Pike. thence to Chadds Ford june
ton and Longwood was open as well
as one by way Of the Old Mill and
Kennett Square.
Special buses will be run from
the Hotel dupont at p. m. for
Longwood for the accommodation Of
those attending the concert.
Program for the recital at the
Public Building tomorrow afternoon
Will be as follows;
Overture, "Egmont." Ludwig van
Beethoven.
Serenade, Spring Morning Pr
ere Lacome.
Trombone Solo, Ecstasy OF
Spring" Robert E. Clark. Principal
Musician. Robert r. Clark.
Grand scenes from "Manon Les
caut." Giacomo Puccini.
"Marche Slav," Peter Tschaikow-
sky.
Waltz. 1.-THE Beautiful Blue Dan
ibe." Johann Strauss
war Fanfare and Kings Prayer"
rom 'Lohengrin" Richard Wagner.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
S63O,OOO MORE
FOR CITY HARB0R
Allotment for Port Passed
by Both Houses in
Washington
ASSURES CHANNEL
80 FEET IN DEPTH

An item authorizing the allotment
of $3.50. 600 for improvement of
wilmingtons harbor is contained in
the River and Harhor bill. which was
passed finally on Saturday by the
House at Washington. with amend
ments by the Senate. and sent to
President Harding for his sigma
ture.
This item is distinct from that
OF s125.000 for the harbor which
was contained in the Army appro-
priation bill, passed several months
ago for maintenance of the harbor
channel at its present depth of is
feet.
Under the new allotment the
Christiana River channel will be
made 30 feet in depth, a turning
basis. 100O-feet wide. will be dredg
ed in front of the new marine
terminal, and the bulkhead on the
south bank of the Chrlstiana from
the terminal to the Delaware river
will be entirely rebuilt and straight
ened to conform to the new lines OF
the harbor.
1t is expected that President Hard
ing will sign the River and Harbor
act, which is known officially as
House Bill No. 1876. as there has
been no dispute concerning it's pro-
visions.
Colonel Earl I. Brown. u. S. En-
gineer for Wilmington District, ex-
pressed much qualification today at
the passage of the bill by both
Houses in Washington. In addi-
tion to containing the Item authoriz-
ing the new work on Wilmington's
harbor, the measure also contains
authorization for the sum OF s24O.-
600 for development Of Atlantic City
as a permanent port. This latter
item was inserted by the Senate and
agreed to by the House. The chan
mel at Absecom Inlet will be dredged
to a depth of 90 feet instead OF 10 as
at present.
Absecon Inlet comes within the
jurisdiction of the Wilmington En-
gineer district, and the work there
will be under the direction OF
Colonel Brown, as will be that Of the
Wilmington Harbor improvements.
Appropriations for carrying out
the allotments thus made will be
contained in the next army appro-
priatlon bill. This measure will not
come before Congress until after
March 4 next, when the second ses-
sion of the present body will begin.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

NEW YORK-This is the first in
terview Pola Negri ever gave-in
English.
Waving the interpreter from the
room, and leaning our German-Eng-
lish dictionary-open at the page,
Sample Conversation Between
Strangers"-up against a jewel case
on top of one of the II trunks the
Polish movie star had just brought
off the steamer. we began.
Good morning. Miss Negri," we
said, speaking in German in order
to gain her confidence.
She smiled and showed her beau
tiful teeth. which a battalion of
photographers had just been photo
graphing.
Gwen though she seemed fatgued
from too much interviewing. she is
awfully easy to look at: magnificent
grayish blue eyes, with depth and
twinkle in them; soft pale face, with
just line of COLI at the lips;
simple black hat. and a dress Of
of-well. a beautiful dress.)
You have just arrived-is It
nut VIC Sa4us SPSdHAh6 WIN a AoA =
eign twist.
(This was an idiotic question. for
we knew very we'll she had just ar
rived. But she was smiling at US,
and we felt sort of dizzy, and the
dictionary swan before our eyes)
ia" she said. Recollecting in
stantly. she interpreted herself, and
said: "Ye-es."
Problem i'm Etiquet.
Miss Negri sat down on a divan
and since her dress was very wide.
like a hoop-skirt. and there wasn't
any other place to sit down, and we
didn't know whether it would have
been proper to sit down on the divan
with her even if there had been
room. which there wasn't. we folded
ourself onto a footstool.
How do you like American" This
seemed an insane question. but the
rules and regulations of interview
ing foreigners prescribes it.
"Ye-es." she said, "aber-"
(Off she went, out of bounds
talking German. We were too much
of a gentleman to interrupt. and we
didn't understand It anyway. so It
really doesn't count in this English
interview)
Just then a maid relieved the sit
uation by bringing Miss Negri a thin
glass-reminiscent of highball days.
In it was two fingers of rich red
LIQUID.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
S0COL0W DENIES
BALTIMORE CRIME

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-(United
Press) Socolow. 10, wanted
in Baltimore in connection with the
murder of William B. Norris, on
August IS was arraigned before
Magistrate Ryttenberg in the Tombs
Court today and committed to the
Tombs prison for 80 days pending
arrival OF extradition papers issued
by Governor Richie. OF Maryland.
Socolow refused to plead. Detec-
lives James T. Gegan, Of the bomb
squad at police headquarters. said
the prisoner was willing TO return to
Baltimore without extradltion pap
ers.
The magistrate declined 10 send
the man back until the papers are
received
Socolow continued today TO de-
clare that he had no part in the
hoidup and killing for which he and
James Hart, an alleged New York
gun man, are under indictment in
BALTIMORE.
Hart was arrested in Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
HUNTED GASLEAK,
WITH MATCH, BLOW UP

Charles Christoper, 1852 Davis
street. went to his cellar at noon
today. and struck a match to in
vestigate a gas leak. ''He found
IT. Alarm was struck from box
No. S15, at Thirteenth and Dure
streets. Engine Companies Nos. 3
and 10 responded.
The gas which had permeated
Christopher's home came from a
lead main between his house and a
neighbor's. The damage will prob
ably amount to several hundred dol
lars. as the explosion OF the gas is
thought to have damaged a division
wall and a considerable quantity Of
pipe.