davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
wife JILTED,
KILLS SISTER
Husband Could Have Had
Any Other Woman But
Her Own Flesh
ITO GET" REISLER
TOO, SHE DECLARES

NEW YORK, July 90. United
Press ~ told him he could have
any other woman but my own flesh
and blood" shouted Mrs. John
Reisler. wife of John the Barber"
internationally known sportsman,
as she was arraigned today in
Brooklyn. on charge of numbering
Miss Bertha Katz the "other wo-
man." and her sister.
Mrs. Reisler, who charges that
her dead sister broke up her home.
exclaimed she had waited a long
time to get her" Miss KATE was
shot to death in her boudoir early
today. Four relatives of the sports
man were arrested on homicide
charges.
The scorned Mrs. Reisler rushed
to the hospital where her sister lay
dying. and shaking her fist, yelled:
1t was 1 who shot you and you
know It," The dying woman had
previously identified Mrs. Reisler's
son, Morris. as her assailant.
Morris confessed" shooting his
aunt but police believe he did so
to protect his mother. Morris, his
brother George and the mother were
all in court in connection with the
death of their relative
mo. I'm not sorry" said Mrs.
Reisler, land my only regret is that
I didn't get both OF them. I'd Ike
to go to the funeral and place a lily
in her hand and one of my hus-
bands pictures in her casket.
Don't worry about him, either.
He'll soon be with her. Someone
will take care OF that.
Eight years ago I gave my sister
the best l had 1 took her into my
home and she stole my husband. He
left me two years ago. l sued for
separation. I didn't want a divorce
my sister would have got his name
then.
when I discovered they were in
innate. about eight years ago, I said:
John, you can have any other
woman, but not my own flesh and
blood.
ITO this John replied: She is a
nice girl and 1 like her. That is
enough for you"
Mrs. Riesler says she stood In
front Of her sisters home several
times TO get her" She said she
went there last night with her two
sons, George and Morris.
"Afy husband and Bertha came
along in an automobile" she said.
when Bertha saw me she told my
husband and he stepped on the gas
and sped away"
Mrs. Reisler said her sister came
back to the house In, little while
by a detective. The
detective escort was obtained by
John the Barber" who said he
feared trouble when he saw his wife |
and two sons lined up in front OF
Bertha's home.
When the detective left knock
ed at the door but she wouldn't let |
me in. so we smashed it down.
Il fired four shots in all. had six |
in the gun and I wanted 10 wipe her |
off the face OF the earth"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
CORONER'S JURY FINDS

A verdict of accidental death from
drowning was returned by the cor
oner's jury last night at an inquest
in the death of Pierce w. Fell. 10
years. who was drowned near New
ark on Monday.
Coroner Bullock did not hold an
inquest into the death of Thomas
Yeamans. whose body was found
hanging from a rafter in the barn
on the Buttonwood farm, near New
Castle yesterday morning, as he
said It was not necessary.
The coroner ordered the return of
the body of Clarence Clark to the
Kent county authorities. Clark had
been fatally hurt on the railroad
near Cheswold, which is in Kent
county. and died on the way to this
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
YOUR LAST NAME
COPYRIGHT 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Now here comes the explanation
Of the name Peabody. Boadie. says
the narrator whom we quote. meant
man or great man among the Ro-
mans. Pea meant hill. When Boa
die went to live IN the hills he was
known as pea Boadie, "-"Creat
man Of hills" And this name his
descendants have borne to this day.
II is further said that in the reign
OF King Arthur a patriarch named
peabody aided the kings forces IN
eNpelllng the North saxons. And in
recognition Of this King Arthur ner-
United him TO take as his coat of
arms the symbol Of the helmet and
coat OF arms that his ancestor Roa-
die had taken from the Romsn
officer. This is stlll to be found in
tho heraldic devices OF some OF the
Peabody family.
The ingenious historian goes on 10
say that the Msnns are also descend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
j A. BIBLE THOUGHT
II ~ FOR TODAY
i Bible Thoughts rnsrnorized. will prove
i priceless heritage In after years.

PEACE AND SAFETY
Thou wilt keep him IN per-
feet peace. whose mind Is
stayed on thee; because he
trusteth in thee.-Isaiah 1888.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

One day when Nancy was busting
DIR. Snuffies' Office, the doorbell rang
and in walked Mr.. forty Turtle.
moaning and grooming and signing
and making a dreadful fuss.
Hello forty, what's wrong?" ask
ed Nancy. helping him as we'll as she
could. for poor forty didn't have a
thing to catch hold of.
"Everything" declared forty.
I've eaten too much. was at a
party last night and I had 10 light
ming bugs. six shippers, Is mos
quitoes. 2 files. two daddy-long-legs,
nine spiders and a acknowledges
for dessert.
Il couldn't get to sleep at all, and
this morning I feel as IL I'd swal-
lowed all the mud they dug out Of
the Panama Canal"
Just then the fairyman doctor
came hustling in.
He looked at Torty's tongue and
felt his pulse and took his tempera-
ture and then filed some bottles
with pills.
Here you are. forty" said he
kindly. 81 know exactly what's
wrong with you. Here are five kinds
Of medicine; ones for the pain in
your ear, ones for the rheumatism
In your toe, ones for the cold in
your nose. ones for that tired feel
ing and the last is TO give you an
appetite"
But, DOCTOR" protested forty,
II have no rheumatism or cold or
tired feeling. All I've got is
tut, tuti" said the doctor. 81
know better than you, my dear sir.
what's wrong with you. Take my
advice and my medicine and you'll
be better tomorrow"
When forty was gone the Twins
asked the little doctor man why he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
Is 1T PEABoDYq

An ingenious explanation Of the
name Peabody takes US back to A
D 81, when Nero was emperor OF
Rome. The Romans at that time
counted the Britons as their vassals
and intermittant warfare was waged
with the Britons who were unwill-
ing to bow the neck under Roman
rule. Queen Boadicea, wiz Of King
Parsutagus was especially stubborn.
To punish her for her insubordina-
ton she was publicly whipped. Then
she gathered together an armed
force, met the Romans and was
beaten. after which she took poison.
She left a son Boadie who. seeing
that his cause was lost. took refuge
with some OF his followers in the
craggy heights OF Wales. whore he
might live free from contact with
the hated Romans. He took with
him a helmet and armor OF Ro-
GnAn odicer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
you're dressed up like a circus"

you're dressed up like a circus"
He was all dolled up in an even
ing suit with a white vest and tall.
shiny hat. He laughed. But daddy
gave me a dirty look-full of mean
ing.
One day Mrs. Vanderbilt invited
me TO lunch at a swell hotel. My
daddy dressed me up and told me to
be careful OF my manners.
Everything was going along fine
when one of the guests looked at
me and started 20 laugh.
had bitten into hard biscuit
and left my tooth behind!
In the last picture I made I lost
two more teeth. had to wear a
brace with false teeth while I was
working.
Patsy has lost some OF her teeth,
too.
She's a sweet girl all right.
Tomorrow; "Some OF My Other
Friends"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
BY JACKIE CooGAN, JR-

I have girl!
Her name is Patsy and she lives
next door to us in Hollywood.
Wen marry some day and be like
daddy and ma. It'll be fun.
Sometimes we play store; some
times house. l pretend that I've
been out late and she scolds me like
never do it again. But 1 do.
It's the game.
was thinking about Patsy when
they took me 10 the circus in New
York. She sure would have enjoyed
1t!
I had peanuts to eat ana lemon
ade to drink and a balloon. The
lemonade was pink. Daddy said that
all circus lemonade was pink ever
since there's been circus. He
ed from Boadie-they dropped the
first syllable of their name and
translated II to the English equiva-
lent. Some dropped the last sylla-
BILE. styling themselves pea" and
this translated TO English became
Hill.
Whether you accept this theory
or not you are dealing only with
facts in the statement that the first
OF the name here was John Pea
body. who came In 1885. Francis |
and William Peabody original pro-
prietors Of Plymouth Massachusetts. |
were probably his sons. In 1887 |
John Peabody owned ten acres of
land in Bluefsh.
II is known that Lieutenant Fran
,is Peabody, above mentioned. was
born at ST. Adams. Hertfordshire. |
England. in 1914. so undoubtedly |
is the cradle OF the |
American Peabody family.
Copyright. 1922, by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
FISH KILLED BY
THE THOUSANDS

KINGSTON. N. c.. Omitted Press)
Thousands OF dead fish were
washed up on the North Carolina
coast recently. Coast residents have
not determined the cause.
One opinion is that poison gas
left over from the world war was
dumped into the ocean off a neigh
boring port, another that some
ocean-bottom phenomenon occurred
by which the oxygen was removed
from the water and the thousands
OF fish in the affected area were
drowned"
The numbers were too great to
permit the entertainment OF theory
that INSCRIPTIONS fishermen dyna-
mited the fish. finding that they had
slain more than they could handle.
Magistrate Kenneth F. Foscue.
Of this city, saw the beach lined
with the fish between New River
inlet and BoEue sound. Large dog
sharks were numerous, Foscue said,
while he saw one alligator in the
shoal waters. Even a crocodile came
ashore. Where the crocodile could
have come from was a complete
mystery. The species is entirely for
eign to the region.
Gus in 1894. when Il was bought by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
MRS. TALLNfAN NO BETTER.

The condition of Mrs. Frank G..
Tallman, 1901 West Tenth street.
who is seriously III. was reported
today as no better. Word received
today from her son-in-law. Irving
Warner. 1909 Broome street. who IS
suffering with tonsilitis in a hospital
at Bellefonte. Pa. was to the effect
that he was much improved. His
mother, Mrs. A. d. Warner, ST., is
with him in Bellefonte. while his
wife has remained in Wilmington TO
attend Mrs. Tallman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
iidn't think it would XIII me.

didn't think It would kill me.
II didn't.
fed an elephant and met the
giant and the midgets and the lady
with the pictures on her skin.
Mr.. Flo Ziegfeld, who runs a big
show in New York came over with
his wife, Miss Billie Burke. 1 said
to him:
Are you with the circus too?"
He said: mo, Jackie. Why?"
I laughed and told him: well,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
PAID $4,000 FOR
SHAKESPEARE FOLIO

NEW YORK. July 2e.-CUnited
Press)-Another rare book that cost
the price of an entire library has
just been purchased by an American,
Henry c. Folger, president of the
Standard Oil Company Of New York
It is a copy of Shakespeare's plays
published in 1923 and known as the
Daniel First Folio. one of the two or
three best of its type in existence.
It is believed that Folger paid
about $4,000 for the book. which
Is to be placed in a private museum
he is building on his California
estate. The book first became fam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI

am so gladl It is such rest to
know.
That Thou hast ordered and APP
pointed all
And wilt yet order and appoint-my
lot. .
For though so much cannot under
stand,
And would not choose, has been, and /,
yet may be.
Thou choosest. Thou performsst,
Thou, my Lord. 4
This Is enough for me.
IF. R. Haversal.
Everywhere and at all times IL "a
in thy power piously 10 acquiesoe in
thy present condition, and 10 behave ,
justly to those who are about thee.
Marcus Antoninus.
Thy beauty. o my Fatheri An 20
Thine;
But there IS beauty IN Thyseit,
from whence
The beauty Thou hast made doth ,
ever flow
In streams OF Dsver-faiHns Afiu-
euce. .
Thou art the Templei and though I
am lame-
Lame from my birth, and shall be
till DIE
enter through the Gate called
Beautiful.
And am alone with Thee. o Thou
Most Hight
u. W. Chadwi{ = /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

Gus in 1884. when It was bought by
Baroness 'Burdett-Coutts flor 712
ounds. then a record price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

hadn't given forty something for.
his tummy-ache.
Il did," laughed the fairyman. Tt
was all for his tummy. But I didn't
let on for fear he'd ask me for az
plaster. And how could ever put
a plaster on forty Turtles tummy?"
ITO BE Continued).
Copyright, 1922, NEA Serv.ce).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
A SHORT CATECHISM FOR
WORKERS

Why is "Big Business" so influential
with the men who run our govern
ment?
Because "Big Business" is "always
on the job" politically and supports
its friends with it's DOLLARS on cleo
tion day.
Why is labor so lacking in influence
with the men who run our govern
ment?
Because Labor is not "always on
the job," politically, and does not
make proper use on election day of
the millions of BALLOTS it controls.
How can labor change this situa-
ton and compel the men who run our
government to treat it with the re-
spect it deserves?
By using it's BALLOTS as intelli-
gently as "Big Business" uses it's
DOLLARS.
"Big Business" spends millions of
DOLLARS on election day. Labor
wastes millions of BALLOTS on cleo
tion day.
Some of labor's ballots are never
cast. Their owners refuse to even re-
gister More of labor's ballots are
thrown away on unworthy candidates.
"Big Business" seldom wastes it's
dollars. 1t makes no mistakes in It's
candidates.
If labor is to be free it must learn
to use it's ballots. There is no time
to be lost. We must do it now.
Every union, between the Atlantic
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Mems Extra Trousers in blue,
grey, black and fancy mixtures all de-
duced in price at
ROE EME,ESON'S,
Cor. Third ana Main.
res,..,Xiug Situation

How hest to dispose Of the case oI
Ohio vs.. Marv Pryatel, who was ar
rested at her home Tuesday afternoon
charged with the unlawful manufac-
ture and sale oe Intoxicating liquor,
is a problem not yet solved by the
court. Mrs. Pryatel whose hesband
recently comntiesd s4i de, is tn
mother IF three small children, and
was endea0or ng to support them by
the questionable method of bootleg
ging. "A sugya . on to place The Chi
dren in the home and give her jail
sentence to work out fine = va.
impossible for her to pay, ocasioned
a grief so great and genuine that the
judge hesita"ed to impose it. anil took
time to CONSIDER the matter before
pronouncing sentence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
SERVICE is KEYNOTE
Gaining Of Public's Confidence Is Also
End Toward Which Modern
Bank Directs Efforts.

Columbus, O.-(Special) 1.-The at.
titude of awe and, in many cases,
fear, with which Mr.. Average Citizen
looked upon the banker in his com
munity is rapidly passing, thanks to
a better understanding, which is con
stantly encouraged by the banking
institutions of the land.
Whereas, in the past, it has bee,
the popular belief that banks existe
solely, or nearly so, for the benef
and use of big business" there ha
come, a gradual awakening that ther'
Is nothing exclusive about banks anc
that their principal function is to
serve in every way possible, not only
business houses and business men
but the public generally" The large
and the small account now receive
relatively equal consideration, and
there is no discrimination in the
banks relations with its depositors.
Bringing the banks services as
nearly to the very door Of it's Gus
toners as possible, while not a new
development, is one which is proving
increasingly popular as it is brought
into more general use. An example
of this method of accommodating the
customer and making his banking
more convenient is found in The Citi-
zens Trust and Savings Bank Of Co.
lumbus, which is about to open its
eighth branch.
It's seven branches now operating
have proved the soundness Of the
theory that the public appreciates
service and welcomes the opportu.
nifty to do its banking as close to
home as possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
INVESTMENT BONDS
REFLECTING EASIER
MONEY CONDITIONS
Better Offerings Now Coming
Out on Basis to Yield investor
About Six Per Cent.
NEW ISSUES ARE SCARCE

Columbus, O.-(Special)-The first
indication of easier money conditions
is reflected in the latest investment
bond offerings, the better of which
are coming out on basis to yield
cording to a bulletin just issued by
the bond department of the Citizens
bus.
During the past six months there
has been a scarcity of new invest
ment bond issues" declares the bull
letin, with the result that the de-
mand from investors, institutions and
corporations has taken the floating
supply of bonds out of the market
and higher prices have inevitably fol
lowed
THE advance in the prices OF
bonds should not be surprising to the
investing public, for it has been an
ticipated for several months past and
there is every indication that prices
have moved to a higher level and
will continue there for some time
to come Despite the recent advances
in the prices of good bonds, statistics
show that the low level Of prices
during the last Is years is higher
than the present prices of scores OF
good bonds This would indicate that
investors still have the opportunity
of buying the best securities in the
form of longtime bonds at a price
which would yield some appreciation
as we'll as splendid yield"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
LEARN BY EXPERIENCE
Investors Coming to Consider Banker
Their Financial Physician.

Columbus, o. = Especial )-Experi
ence in handling Liberty Bonds has
caused scores of banks to open bond
departments for the convenience and
service to depositors and to encour
age the purchase of good securities
a bulletin issued this week by The
Citizens Trust and Savings Bank OF
Columbus points out At the Invest
ment Bankers Association meeting
in New Orleans more than $50 bank
ers were registered from practically
every city in the United States, ac
cording to the bulletin This, OF
course, does not include the entire
membership Of bankers who deal in
bonds, by any means.
"The investment of funds is deter
mined more by the financial condi
tion of the person investing than by
any other governing feature &C
cording to The Citizens Trust and
Savings Bank officials Safety. con
vertibility and yield are the largest
factors, but many people pay for
ready convertibility when they might
get a higher interest rate.
Financial Physician.
"It Is wise to consult an experienced
banker before investing and to lay
before him your problem. Just as
when you are i'll you consult ply
sician, so when you are ready to in
vest you should consult a banker
He may consider it wise for you tt
take Az per cent for your money in
Liberty Bonds, or maybe You haven't
enough to invest at all and be safe
Perhaps you should keep your money
in the bank. Perhaps you had better
take bond that pays 6 or Z per cent
interest and lay 1t away until it ma
taree."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20

and the Pacific, should see to it that
all its members register and vote.
Start the ball rolling at the next
meeting of YOUR union, Mr.. Reader
Don't wait for some one else to take
the lead. He may forget. YOU do it.
If you don't want to make a speech,
read this editorial and insist that a
committee be named to make plans for
the registration of every member and
all the members of his family.
That's the way to win the battle
and it's the only way.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
PAINTERS GIVE BANQUET
Annual Social Gathering of Local No.
$50 a Big Success

The annual banquet and get
gether meeting of Painters, Paper
hangers and Decorators Union No.
$50 at X. of P. hall Wednesday even
ing, was an unqualified success in
every particular.
The members ana guests, number
ing nearly hundred, assembled in the
hall, and at six o'clock were escorted
to the balcony by Master Of Cere-
monies E. A. BarDer. where. bount-
less feast, prepared under the skill
| full direction of Louis Mossman was in
waiting.
After ample justice had been given
to the feast and the cigars passed,
IToastmaster Ed Barber, in his usual
pleasing and appropriate style intro
duced several entertaining speakers,
among whom were Morgan Davis,
Machinists No. 80; Park WingatA,
Brickayers No. 27, and G. Fl. Morgan,
Carpenters No. 1856, each Of whom
gave splendid and encouraging talks.
The address of the evening was made
by Hon. M. G. Muhleman, of Zanes-
vile, mcrIber of the state Legislature
from Musking'lm county. Mr.. Monte
man is one of the most enthusiastic
and sincere union men in the state,
and his remarks received undivided
attention ard were interrupted by fire.
quent applause.
Following Mr.. Muhleman's speech,
Carl Graef, Gle IN Lawyer Jesse Bald
win, John Lawyer and Louis Moss
man, emmberS of the I'aintels 'rior
spoke entc' tain:1ylv on the subject of
unionism and the benefits de"i1 cd
from loyalty and closer aihlia1ion
At the conclusion of the social seS-
sion Bro, Barber lnyited every body to
the main hall where a fashlght pic
ture was taken OF the group. and an
evening of pleasure and profit to all
present was a thing of the pa-.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Farmers Will Organize

San Francisco-D. C. Dorman, ma
tional organizer for the Non Partisan
League, and close associate of A.
c. Townley, has arrived in this city
to make it his headquarters for the
winning of California farmers and
workers into the league. A meeting
will be held in Modesto this month
which Dorman hopes will be the start
ing point for the organization of this
state on large scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Government Will Protect Workers

Sydney, N. S. Wales-The N. S. w.
Labor Government is determined to
protect the workers of this country
against any attempt on the part of
employers to reduce wages. A bill is
being introduced into the Parliament
to maintain the present rate of wages
until the end of 1929 full twelve
months ahead-during which time no
wage cuts will be allowed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
ElkS Initiate

The regular meeting of Newark
Lodge of Elks .n"a :. evening. at
which three candidates were Initiated,
was followed by chicken dinner pre-
pared under the direction of that chef
par excellence, Col. Billy Hohl, during
which the feasters We're entertained
by musical program by the Elks or
chestra of fifteen pieces directed by
Fred Abbott.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20

DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR =. wool
outside, cotton inside, for men, women
and children-all reduced in price at
ROE EMERSON'S,
Cor. Third and Main.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20

All Writer Nightwear reiuccd-
night robes, pajemas, pajunirns, for
men, boys and children, at
ROE EMERSON,
Cor Third and Main.