davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
DELAWARE SONS
in REUNION
Bishop Hughes Tells Them
Home Life is Bulwark of
the Nation
HOPES GOD WILL
AWAKEN PEOPLE

PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-
The great American doctrine Of the
homo and the peoples inherent love
OF home life is the Nations greatest
safeguard against Socialism and
seditious doctrines, according to
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Boston. who spoke last night at the
tenth annual dinner Of the Sons OF
Delaware, in the ballroom OF the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
The Bishop pointed out that the
average Americans love OF home
and all its personal possessions and
the instinct for personal property
was one OF the most important bull
warlSs OF the Nation.
"Show me the State, in which a
census can be taken" he said. that
has the greatest amount OF home
State will contribute the greatest
amount IN the passage OF years TO
the country.
'-rhe interest Of the home is what
binds every man TO his town, State
and country. It Is the creator OF
the moral life OF this Nation which
stands among the highest. A mans
personal life today is interviewer
with his business or political life.
We have twice seen men lose seats
in Congress because they did not
abide with that ideal and kapt
homes other than the ones which
had become the national standard.
"If wanted really to do harm 10
this Nation. / would let Emma Gold
man, or other fiery brands loose to
speak against the laws Of the Ma
ton. I would simply attack the
doctrine OF the home. and when
that is destroyed, the Nation would
fall OF itself
"Our public schools are also a
great institution. When any minis
ter says that the public schools are
cesspools OF immortality he is a
dirty slanderer. They are a great
protection, for in them the true
American spirit is born and bred.
"There Is a direct relation be
tween the domestic and national life
OF a nation. Throughout the ages
poets have sung OF the glories Of
rhe infiueece OF the mother over tn,
child. Show me a great man anc
then I will find a woman. his moth
sr. who has been Instrumental II
bringing forth his good qualities ant
developing them from childhood, s,
that with maturity he may have al
The fullest gifts OF life.
with ALL however. we want sta
5ility. We are living today in an err
of ragtime and Jazz. hope tha
God viii bring this Nation out o
hat into time OF seriousness an
sensibillty.
"England went into the Grea
War 70 the ras-time tune Of Tin
perary. but she emerged victoriou
TO the revived and solemn strains o
Kipiing's 'Recessional.'
Mrs. James Starr. Jr.. president o
the Society OF Colonial Danes o
America. also spoke. and Mrs. Ma,
Ebrey Hotz sang. Jennings Hood
president OF the society. presided.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
VILLAGE GIRLS BEAR
FLASKS TIED TO NECKS

CHICAGO, March 15.-Mrs. Ju-
Ian p Kennedy. educational super
visor IN the social hygiene division
OF the State Department Of Public
Health. in an address before the
health conference here this after
noon declared that the moral condi-
tions in city schools would seem al
most puritanical compared with
those Of the small towns.
conditions are so bad as 20 be
almost indescribable." said Mrs
Kennedy. TN drinking. for instance,
I found a short time ago that every
one OF certain group OF high
school girls in the small town had a
small flask tied about her neck ana
carried Il inside the bosom OF her
81 dress. In another town, only a few
days ago. four pupils were expelled
for being drunk in school. They had
been drinking lemon extract
white mule can be obtained IN
every small town and much easier
than here in Chicago"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
SHOE PRICEs REDUCED

BROCKTON. Mass, March Is
A reduction In the price OF shoes
was announced by manufacturer OF
this city and the old Colony District
generally. comprising one of the
largest mems shoe-making centers
in the country. Although authorlta-
tive announcement OF the amount OF
the cut was lacking. It was under
stood TO be between rs and so cents
a pair wholesale.
The price reduction followed The
award last night OF a wage cut Of Il
per cent. made by the State Board
Of Cancellation and Arbitration
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

he heard perfectly every word that
was spoken.
On Monday night wireless enthu-
siasts here listened in on the Glib
bons-Greb fight and heard plainly
each blow that was struck.
On Washington's Birthday John H.
Minnick, 700 Delaware avenue. gave
party at his home and entertained
his guests in a novel way. He asked
Osmond to bring his radio phone set
to the house and let the people hear
a concert given by some of the
famous musicians. Mr.. Osmond
said that he entertained the guests
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MAY CHANGE
FNCANrPNuENT DATE.

In all probability the annual en-
campment OF the 19Sth Artillery
(Anti-Aircraft) Delaware National
Guard will be held in July this year
instead of August. This statement
was made by Captain Harry Van
Solver. secretary to the Adjutant-
General yesterday. II was added
however. that definite decision has
not been arrived at by War Depart
ment officials.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
WELFARE COMMISSION
TO MEET.

A meeting of the Child Welfare
Commission Of Delaware will be
held in the Thomas Garrett Settle
ment House at $50 O'Clock tonight,
DR.. William J. French, director Of
Child Welfare here viii be the prin-
cipal speaker DIR. J. 3. Stubbs, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
TIN FOIL REDUCES
HOWIS IN r.


Here's a way to reduce the howls
and noises coming through your
receiving set.
Line your receiving set with tin
foil DO not use glue, but paint the
interior with shellac and stick the
tinfoil to the wet shellao. Glue Is
not an insulator.
After the tinfoil is stuck 20 the
shellac, Il should be grounded. II
you cannot obtain tinfoil in any
store, that from cigaret packages
will serve the purpose.
In addition. place aluminium
sheets between tho vacuum tubes
and ground these.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

s u ggest Them
selves: Broadcast
ing; communicat-
ing with places in
a accessible TO wire
lines; transoceanic
and transcontinen-
tai communication
and general point
to point communi
cation on land.
Several news b
papers in the
United States al
ready have radio
phone services for
broadcasting news
bulletins. Agricul-
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Helen f. Loatman. william Webb
and Elizabeth w. Tyler. a register
ed nurse will also make addresses
Miss Helen Henderson will entertaii
with a vocal solo.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

all evening with the set. He rigged
up an amplifier in order that the
music could be heard by all without
using the ear receivers. Schuman-
Heink was one Of the artists they
heard by this means.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

This wage cut. It was said amount
ed 20 from - to Is cents reduction
in the factory costs OF Brockton
grade welt shoes and from IL to 10
cents a pair in adjoining towns.
The new prices were communicat-
ed by telegraph today TO salesmen
throughout the country Summer
and fall shoes will be the first TO
show the price reduction.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Keep this list OF radio wiring sym
bols on hand so you may be able TO
read the various diagrams OF "hook-
ups" for radio receiving and trans
mitting sets. These symbols are
standard throughout the world and
cover all possible wire connections in
radio.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BY FRANK GEORGE.

(Cheoked and approved by Radio
Section, U. S. Bureau of Standards.) q.
To what specific uses can radio be
put2
Four general kinds OF service
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
private broadcasting agencies.

(Tomorrow, Frank George will
tell how radio messages are sent
out.).
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CHIEF LUrz OUT.

william J. Lutz, chief OF the Blu
reau Of Fires. who was injured by
the falling Of a brick wall al 222
King street several weeks ago, spent
several hours in his ofioe yesterday
afternoon, and also attended the
meeting Of the Department OF Public
Safety.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
R2 Rf2d6EI065f pE,f1so

Wilmington Taxicab Company hopes
to be the first local company to es-
tablish a complete station.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Radios Uses Unlimited

This is the Second Of Series Of Articles by Frank George
Wireless Expert, Explaining the Principles o.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

One strap Pumps -
One group is finely made
from exquisite black
satin, cleverly designed,
with light weight soles;
baby Louis heels. The
second group is Of pat
ent colt with gray buck
quarters and full Louis
heels.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Sport Oxfords-Com-
Portable as brogues and
chic as dress slippers.
Sturdy smoked horsehide
with perforated brown
calf or patent colt sad
dies. Plain toes; ivory
color soles and rubber
heels.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

They are delightful Here for spring and there's a
wonderful charm to them-graceful, original NEW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
NEGROES QUIT;
REFUSE TO DO
STRIKERS WORK
Thirty Maintenance of Way Men
on Big Four Walk
Out,

Thirty negroes IN the maintenance
of way department Of the Big Four.
stationed at Beech Grove, have walked
out because they were asked to do
the work OF striking machinists. Jo-
seph Dutton, general chairman Of Big
Four maintenance OF way men. said
today. They are not members OF the
union, but are covered by the main
tenance Of way agreement, he said.
Several men in the bridge and build
ing department OF the Big Four also
have walked out because they were
asked to do the strikers work. he
claimed. There is no general walk-out
nor immediate prospect Of one, how
ever, he said.
Wives Of strikers and railroad shop
men who stayed on the Job have had
several hair-pulling matches in Beech
Afrove. Dutton, who lives in the
8uburbs, reported several men who
did not strike were sent to Nation,
Ill. and other points by the Big Four
from Beech Grove and strikers wives
have twitted their sPouses about ii,
starting the trouble, Dutton said.
Adit. Gen. Harry B. Smith went to
Lafayette to investigate the situation
IN Monon shops. Road officials are
understood to have reported groceries
will not deliver to men replacing
strikers.
Strikers reported Big -Four freight
trains were badly delayed for want Of
motive power, but the office Of the
superintendent OF motive power said
reports there were to the contrary.
The general office OF the Pennsyl.
vania said more freight was handled
yesterday than in six weeks without
delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
How Got Rid
of Burning Feet

And Pains from Corns and Bunions
Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering indie
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist and lecturer, says: ''For
years was compelled to wear shoes
two sizes too large, to be able to walk
with any comfort at all. tried soaking
my feet in medicated baths, powders,
plasters and foot-treatments galore, but
the burning callouses and soreness re-
fused to go, while the pains from corns
and bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. One day, very FORUM
ately, met lady from Egypt who gave
me little box of Gypsy Foot Relief,
desert. After using 1t short time,
the awful burning stopped, the cal
louses came off In chunks, leaving the
skin Of my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and bunions
seemed to disappear as If by magic.
From that time, l said joyful good
bye to over 90 years of indescrib-
able foot misery. would not take
hundred thousand dollars to again go
through those years ofagony. Now l feel
liketellingevery foot suferertoget box
of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
to by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied in
q minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
ouickreliefcomes three minutes later, or
the makers give back the small amount
You pay. 1t Is sold in this city by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, Haas
Drug Co.. Henry Huder and other good
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
FEDERAL TROOPS
WILL Be USED TO
, PREVENT RIOTS
Trains May BE Operated Under
Protection of National
Arms.
mo WAITING ON STATES
Weeks Says Violence and Mail
Tie-ups Must Be
Avoided.
By ROBERT J. BENDER
United Netrs STAFF Correanonfent.

GHttS0 GUS CkuH GOITE6UUNucWts
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Operation
Of trains under protection of Federal
troops has become q definite possibil.
fly in the wake of further suspensions
and reported violence in areas seri-
ously affected by the shipments strike.
I'VE are not going to wait long for
States to act." Weeks said in explain.
ing the Government policy. I'VE are
not going to allow violence which will
result in the abusing Of many pea,
sons. nor will we allow interference
with the transportation OF mails and
the movement Of interstate com
MERGE"
Weeks announcement came after
receipt by the department Thursday
OF formal appeals from C. E. Scnaff.
Federal receiver for the Missouri.
= Kansas & Texas line at st. Louis,
Ind United States Marshal Frank T.
sNewtou at Detroit. who had Just com
pleted in inspection trip in trouble
center at Saginaw, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
by mail and let them know how far
the message Travelled

by mail and let them know how far
the message travelled.
Liberate all the bottles on the
river and wait to receive the replies
from those messages IL It takes all
summer long. Some may reach
Cairo. Louisville, or we'll down the
Mississippi and maybe one will reach
New Orleans and you will hear from
it year later.
Then there is another wireless
method. Of sending messages. We
used to make parachutes of tissue
paper and string.
| We would wrap the message
| around a pebble so as to weight down
| the strings, and then we would get
up onto some high place and throw
| the parachute off. To be sure these
messages never carried as far a.
the bottle messages did, but they got
a surprisingly long distance,
Tomorrow Dan Beard In his last
article tells you how to make Lin
coin Rail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Pola Negri Coming to US.
to Play In Motion, Pictures
Ri WALTER d. HTCKMAN.


OF
making
l.
appeared pictures
the first time there
foreign INVASION Since then
with
or IS
al n
announ a
international appeal
pictures"
Iasky Paris and
Madr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Macdonald to Say Good.by

Donald Macdonald, who made his
first Indianapolis appearance in the
opening bill. "Honors Are Even" Of
the Stuart Walker company at the
Murat this spring, will terminate his
engagement on next Saturday night.
Macdonald, by sincere work and
with deep appreciation and regard to
proper conduct toward the public, has
accomplished nearly the impossible
that Of being nearly as we'll liked as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Morris in Rehearsal

According to variety, Arnold Daily
will appear under the management Of
Joseph NJ. Gates the coming season
in a play called "The Monster" by
Crane Wilbur. He is scheduled to
open early in August on Broadway.
In the cast rehearsing at the present
time is Mckay Morris, who has
been a member of the Stuart Walker
company at the Murat in other sea-
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
On view Today

The following attractions are on
view today: Seven Chances" at the
Murat, vaudeville and movies at the
Lyric and Keith's, musical comedy
and movies at the Rialto, When Ro
nance Rides" at the Ohio; "Our Lead
ing Citizen" at the Apollo, watch
Your Step" at the Circle. John
Smith" at the Colonial. Head Over
Heels" at Mister Smiths, West OF
the Pecos'' at the Regent" and "The
Bootleggers" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

to have your telegram Of this late. Ie
is a very pleasing thing to have 50
prompt a response from responsible
executive Of great State like that OF
Indiana I appreciate the Importance
Of the phase Of the railroad situation
to which you make reference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Cattle Truck Hit

A cattle truck belonging to Charles
Krlin Of Cambridge City was dam
aged slightly when struck by the rear
end OF Brightwood street car at
Washington and Alabama SITS. early
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

River and the Mississippi River. II
the message travels in a bottle.
Try It Collect a lot Of bottles and
find tight fitting corks for them. Then
write all kinds OF messages ana put
tHem In the bottles, with your names
esd addresses on the messages and
tie request to The Finder" that they
please communicate with the writer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

was a boy.
Your dad had e
wireless" way OF
sending messages.
too. Most ell the
boys did. And
they used to send
the messages sur.
prisingly long dis
tances. 1t IS pos.
sible to send one
clear from Ken.
lucky to New Or.
leans with a hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
HARDING IS GRATEFUL
Executive Replies to Governors Tele
gram Pledging Support.

Governor McCray today received a
letter from President Harding in re-
Spouse to telegram sent by the Gov
ernor few days ago pledging support
of the Administration In the railroad
crisis.
The letter said: ''I am very grateful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

some OF the featured players Of long
standing with the company.
He declares he has had very
pleasant season."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Beard Suggests
Another Kind
of WireLeSSing
By DAN BEIRD.

National Scout Comm issioner.
You fellows with your wireless out
fits needn't feel so superior and tell
dad that you can have more fun be-
ing a boy now than he could when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

tie wireless" Perhaps It might take
nearly a year. but it may get there
Just the same. by way OK the Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

The fifth finest opera house IN the
world Is at San Jose, Costa Rica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Tells MAMA to Hush
CHICAGO, July 14.--Makylin Miller
flancee Of Jack Pickford. thinks she
can do enough talking for tho family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

She wired her mother here to quit
giving interviews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
MINE RS NOT TO
ASK 4 GENERAL
WAGE INCREASE
Efforts viii Be Directed To-
ward Retaining Present
Scales, According to
Semi Official Report.

Indianapolis, req. l".-Np gen
eral increase Of wages for soft coal
miners, but the direction of all ef-
forts toward retaining present
wage scales was the policy adopted
today by the scale committee OF
the United Mine workers OF Amer
lea for submission to the union s
special convention that begins to-
morrow. according to seni-official
information received by convention
delegates.
The committees report on wage
demands to be sought as the basis
Of new agreements with operators,
effective April l, was adopted
finally at a long afternoon session,
Despite the announcement of
the committee. which include the
q district presidents OF the union,
their report was understood to in
clude no proposal Of strike, and
likewise made no demand for
adoption Of the six hour, five day
week as proposed by the demands
Of 1919. The only comment on tho
possibility of a strike was that OF
International President John l.
Lewis, who issued this formal state
ment:
THE United Mine Workers OF
America do not desire n strike.
We propose to do everything pos
sible in a proper way to prevent
such an occurrence. I feel sure
when the convention has finished
its work. the public will realize this
fact"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
FORD WILL NOT
MODIFY SHOALS
PROPOSAL, SAYS
His Personal Representative
Declines to Pledge Detroit
Man to the Manufacture
of Fertilizer.
Try The AssocInted press.l

Washington, Feb. 13--Efforts of
house military committeeman to
exact pledge for the manufacture
of fertilizers during the 100-year
life of the proposed contract by
Henry Ford for purchase and lease
Of the governments properties at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, failed today.
w. b. Mayo, appearing before the
committee as the personal repre-
sentative of Mr.. Ford, declared the
Detroit manufacturer was not will
ing to modify his offer in any of its
existing provisions unless 1t was to.
clarity the language only and not
to alter the plan itself,
Committeeman also failed in
their attempts during examination
of Major ]. II. Burns. chief of the
ammunition division of the army's
ordnance department. to adjust
differences Of opinion between ord
nance officers and those in the
Judge advocate generals depart
ment with regard to the Warrior
power plant. Major Burns insist
ed throughout an extended inter-
rogation that the government was
obligated to sell that property to
the Alabama Power company or re-
move it from their grounds. He
declared it could not be sold to Mr..
Ford as a part of the Muscle Shoals
project unless the government vio-
lated a contract with the company.
Previously officers OF the Judge
- 1.o
said the contract was non-enforce-
able,
Statements by Major Burns that
the Warrior plant was not essen
tial to the Ford plan were count
cred later by Mr.. Mayo, who de-
clared the power developed there
was needed and Mr.. Ford would
demand clear title to that unit
as specified in his offer. This sit
uation was regarded by several
committee members as interposing
difficult obstruction to be over
come before they could return the
Ford plan to the house for dispose
ton by that body while others de-
clared they could see no solution
Mt all unless the contract with the
company was violated.
While the committee worked on
the Ford offer at the capitol, Sec
rotary Weeks co tinued study at
the war department OF the other
offers he has on Muscle Shoals.
Mr.. Mayo told the committee Mr..
Ford intended to manufacture fer
tilizer in their finished forms and
would not produce Exclusively
their nitrate ingredients" He also
declared that not more than eight
per cent profit would be imposed,
and that it was Mr.. Ford's intention
to deliver the completed product
/ direct to the farmer, preventing
their purchase by agencies which
might buy them and possibly fix
the price before the. reached the
farmers hands.
Questions by several committee
men developed that II was Mr..
Ford's intention to use all the pow
er developed by the Warrior prof.
ects and other plants for his own
purposes at Muscle Shoals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
SOLDIER, 40, QUITS
ARMY AFTER 23 YEARS
OF ACTUAL SERVICE

New York, Feb. 13.---First Ser
geant william Lyons. top kick of
company /, Twenty-second infant
ry, stationed at Governors Island,
today accepted Uncle Sans reward
for faithful service and prepared
to enter business in Baltimore.
He was retired at the age of 40:
after twenty-three years of actual
service, and will receive a pension
of sos a month for the remainder
of his life. He entered the service
at II, receiving double credit for
time served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can. and world wars and on the
Mexican border, giving him total
credit of forty years.
The "top Kicks" company gave
a farewell dinner in his honor, pre-.
senting him with $50 purse and
then paraded before him in full
dress uniform.