davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

stormont.
Would yer Well I guess you're
real man, too even IL you're a
state Trooper" growled ciinch.
"G'wan up. She's a-nappin.' II she
wakes up you kinda talk pleasant
TO her. You act kind. pleasant and
cosy. She amt had no ma. You tell
her TO set snug and cam. Then you
cook her an egg II she wants It.
There's pie. too. 1 cal'late TO be back
by shutdown"
Nearer morning" remarked
Smith.
stormont shrugged. TN stay until
you show up. Clinch."
The latter took another rife from
the corner and handed IL to Smith
with loop OF ammunition.
Come on" he grunted.
On the veranda he strobe up TO
the group OF sulien. armed men who
regarded his advent IN expression
less silence.
Sid Hone was there. and Harvey
Chase, and the Hastings boys. and
Cornelius Blommers.
You fellas comin'?" inquired
Clinch.
"Where7" drawled Sid Hone.
Me an Hal Smith is cal-kalatin'
to drive Star Peak. It amt deer.
neither"
There ensued grim interval.
Clinch's wintry smile began to glim-
mer.
Booze agents or game protec-
tors? which," asked Byron Hast
iDgs. "They both look like deer
II man gifts mad enough"
Clinchs smile became terrifying
IT shell out five hundred dollars for
every deer that's dropped on Star
Peak today" he said. And I hope
there won't be no accidents and no
mistakin' no stranger for a deer" he
added. wagging his great square
head.
Them accidents IS liable to hap
PEN" remarked Home. refectively.
After another pause: where's
Jake Kloon?" inquired Smith.
Nobody seemed to know.
He was here when Mike called
me into the bar" insisted Smith.
''Where'd he go?"
Then, OF a sudden, Clinch recol-
lected the packet which he had
kicked under a veranda chair. Il
was no longer there.
ANY O. you feilas seen a package
here on the pyazza7" demanded
Clinoh harshly.
Jake Kioon, he had somethin'."
drawled Chase. II supposed It was
his lunch. Nebbe twas. too,%
In the Intense stiffness Cilnch
glazed into one face after another.
Boys" he said in his softly modu-
lated voice. Il kinda guess there's a
rat amongst us. wouldn't like for
to- be that there rat-no, not for a
billion hundred dollars. No, /
wouldn't. Becuz that there rat has
bit my little grille. Eve-like that
there deer bit her up onto Star Peak.
No, l wouldn't like for 10 be
that there rat. Fer he's a-goin' 70
die like rat, same's that there deer
Is a-goin' to die like deer.
Anyone seen which way Jake Kloon
went2"
Now you speak OF IT," said By
ron Hastings. seems like I noticed
Jake and Earl Leverett, down by the
woods near the pond. I kinda disre-
membered when you asked. but 1
guess l seen them"
clinch tossed his rife across his
left shoulder.
Rats an deer" he said pleasant
iy. ''Them's the articles we're look
IN for. Only for Gods sake he care
ful you don't mistake man for EN-
in the woods"
One or two men laughed.
Confined In Our Next Issue)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Henry b. Thompson gave a
tea yesterday afternoon at her home
at Greenvllle in the interest OF the
Red Cross roll call which will be
held here in November. Residents
OF Centerville. Yorklyn and Hockes-
sin were present. Miss Emily p.
Bissell and Miss Ellen Samworth
gave short talks on phases Of the
campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
GOES TO MARYLAND FOR TRIAL

Louis Christy.' colored, charged
with the larceny of an automobile
in Havre DE Grace. Md. which was
recovered by the local police who
also arrested Christy, was delivered
to the Maryland authorities this
morning. having waived requisition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
FIND DEFENDANT
MENTALLY DEFICIENT

AS the man has been found to be
mentally deficient and has been COM
mitted to the State Hospital for the
Insane. the charge of breach of the
peace against Thomas Parker,
Negro. was nolle pressed by Assist
ant CITY Solicitor Green in Munich
pal Court this morning. The charge
against Parker was preferred by his
wife.
The case of Clyde McBane, charg-
ed with breach OF the peace, was
continued until October II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

Precipitated chalk is excellent for
cleaning furnished silver. Place some
in a saucer and add a little am
monia to moisten It. Rub lightly over
silver. and stains will disappear.
Wash IN hot suds, dry and polish
with q clear channels leathax.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
DIV W. III. PoRTERFTEIp

Just because Vermont IS our
greatest strictly rural state. and
just because her chief industry is
marble tombstones. don't get the
idea that Rutland. "the marble
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

measure is as adopted without OPP
position.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Red CROSs IVA

Tomorrow - The Ear East
"Nhere Idea Is Idear.")
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
TO SAFEGUARD
 U. s, INTERESTS
U. 6. REPRESENTATIVES, WILL DEMAND THAT CAPITULATIONS
 BE MAINTAINED.
.ENV0YS AT LAUSANNE
SECRETARY HUGHES DEFINES SCOPE OF AMERICAN PARTICi.
 PATTON AT CONFERENCE.

Washington. n.-AmbaSsador Child at Rome and Minister Grew at Berne will be the American observers at the Near Eastern conference at Lausanne, the State Department has announced here
 Rear Admiral Bristol, high commits sioner at COnstantinOple, will be named associate commissioner aus his other du- ties will not permit him to be in con- tinuous attendance at the conference. Instructions under which the American group will act in presenting the view point of the Washington government to the peace conference, but without taking any part in the peace negotia- tions themselves, have been sent to MT. Child as head of the group.
 The scope of American participation in the proceedings at Lausanne was quite clearly defined by Secretary Hughes in his communication to the al- lied governments. Mir. Hughes said:
 'To safeguard American interests and to facilitate the exchange of views the government of the United States is prepared to send observers to the proposed conference if this action is agreeable to the powers concerned Without participating in the negotia- tiOns of the treaty of peace, these Ob servers would be able to indicate this governments position in greater detail than is possible in this aide memoire and they could also inform the Amer ican government of the attitude of the other powers in matters where there are mutual interests.
 This outline indicates the broad character of instructions to the ob- servers in order to make the American viewpoint on questions at Lausanne available as they may arise, wherever American interests are touched.
 The points enumerated by Secretary Hughes laid stress on the maintenance of capitulations, which may be essen tial to the appropriate safeguarding of nOn-Moslem interests. American inter- est in maintaining equality of commer- cial opportunity in Turkish territory, while emphasized at several points in Mir. Hughes communication, is left to third place in this tabulated outline of particular points of American concern, the commercial aspect of the settle ment, in the American view, thus ap- parently being subordinated to consid- erations involving the personal status of Americans in Turkey and to the necessity of securing protection for religious minorities and philanthropic enterprises there.
 Involved in the capitulations under their maintenance is the whole ques- tion of existing Turkish law and the fact that on all questions of personal status, such as marriage and divorce and many other matters that touch most closely the lives of individuals MOslem religious authority is supreme in Turkish courts.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
SUPREME COURT
 BARS JAPANESE
DECISION, LONG POSTPONED, IS EXPECTED TO ATTRACT
 WIDE ATTENTION.
ALIEN LAW IS UPHELD
JAPANESE CANNOT BECOME CITI- ZENS OF THE UNITED
 STATES.

Washington.-Japa are not of are not entitled to citizenship by nat uraliZation, the United States Supreme Court has decided.
 The opinion of the Supreme Court sets at rest vigorously contested dis pute which arose on the Pacific coast and which has waged there for years.
 Associate Justice Sutherland deliv- cred the decision of the court, it being his first opinion since becoming d member of the court.
 The Supreme Court held that the federal statute limiting naturalization to free white persons and Africans or those of African descent had not been repealed or modified by any subse- quent legislation, and that Japanese are not of the Caucasian race. The court affirmed decision by Washing ton state courts holding this opinion.
 In another decision the Supreme Court also affirmed a decision of Washington state courts denying to Ol lOA Japanese real estate holding com pany on the ground Japanese were not entitled to citizenship by naturali- Zation.
 Decision as to the "color" of Jap anese and eligibility to naturalization as a citizen of the United States un- der a federal statute limiting naturali- zation to white persons and Africans or those of African descent was asked of the United States Supreme Court in the appealed cases of Takao Ozawa of Honolulu and Yamashita of Washington state. These cases have attracted much attention, especially on the Pacific coast, where the Jap anese question is acute.
 Ozawa contended he was entitled to citizenship because he is white and had nodded his life according to Amer ican ideals and customs. He began his fight for citizenship before the United States court in Hawaii sev- eral years ago, but his contention was denied by this court and by the Fed eral Court of Appeals in California. Ozawa went to Hawaii when young man and was educated at American public schools.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
CALLS EXTRA SESSION PRESIDENT HARDING OPENS CONGRESS TWO WEEKS EARLY. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WILL CONSIDER MERCHANT
 MARINE BILL FIRST.

Washington. - Congress has beer called by President Harding to mee in extra session Nov. 20, exactly two weeks in advance of the regular session.
 The call, set forth as Is usual in the form of a proclamation, declared the extra session was made necessary by public interests. The text of the proc lamation fellows:
 Whereas, public interests require that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at F o'clock noon on the twentieth day of November, nineteen twenty-two, to receive sucn communl- cations as may be made by the eXecu- tive;
 "NOw, therefore, I, Warren c. Har- ding, President of the United States of clare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the capital in the city of Washington on the twentieth day of November, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be en- titled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice.
 Tn witness whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at tie city of Washington this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty seventh.
 WARREN c. HARDING"
 The call of the special session two weeks in advance of the regular meet ing has been approved generally by Republican leaders in Congress, who have felt that by getting an earlier start on legislation than would be af- forded by the regular session, prac- tically all important bills, including the appropriation measures, could be disposed of by next March f, when the Sixty-seventh Congress must ad- jOurn sine die.
 Although the nature of the Presi- dents recommendations to be pre- sented to the extra session when it convenes Nov. 20, have not been defi- nitely outlined, the opinion of Repub- lican leaders has been that the House will proceed directly to consideration of the merchant marine bill. The President agrees to postpOnement of action on the measure at the last ses- sion upon assurance of party leaders that it would be taken up without de- lay when Congress reconvenes.
 The Senate has several important measures left over from the last ses- sion, including the Eyer anti-lynching bill, which has been passed by the House, and it is probable that Presi- dent Harding will make some definite recommendation at the outset of the session as to changes in the trans portation act.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
ViIlaues Armed for Battle.

Chamberlain, s. D.-Oacoma, Lyman county, is an armed camp, reports from there state, following a clash of armed posses representing factions in county seat fight which threatened an oldtime border war. The official count of ballots in Lyman county showed a proposition to remove the county seat from Oacoma to kennebec had carried by eleven votes. To pre- vent a recount, posses of armed Ken nebec townspeople invaded Oacoma in four motor trucks, took the ballot boxes from the office of the clerk of the court and restored the ballots to the court house.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Coal Supply Is Seized.

Newburgh, N. Y.-William R. Per kins, Orange county fuel administra- tor, began distribution among resi- dents of Highland Falls of S53 tons of coal, which he said was seized on the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan in that village. Investigation of com plaints that only eighty-five tons of coal had been received in Highland Falls in three months, Mir. Perkins said, disclosed that 43S tons had been delivered to the Morgan estate. This was removed
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Mexican Leader Surrenders.

Mexico City. - HeliOdoro Pereze rebel general who has been operating in the state of Hidalgo, gave himsel: up to the federal commander at Pachuca and is being held pending in structions from President Obregon Perez was with Carranza during the flight which ended in the latters death. He refused the new govern ment's demands for the surrender of those involved and became rebel About a year ago he surrendered and was granted amnesty, but later took to the field again.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Midshipmen Fight Fire on Boat.

Annapolis, Md.-Twenty midship. men from the United States Naval academy narrowly escaped death when, in heroic battle against fire, they fought their way up the Chesa- peake bay on a sub chaser. It was a battle that will live long in the mem- orles of those who stood on the shore and watched the fight imperiling the academy students until the sub chaser finally was beached on the shore of the naval experimental station.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Mexican Rebel Pardoned.

Durango, Mexico.-Gen. Rosalio Her nandez, whose status as rebel gener- al had more of personal than polit- ical significance, according to Mexican military authorities here, has surren- dered, has been granted amnesty by the federal government and has re- turned to private life at Santa Rosa lia, Chihuahua. General Hernandez re- volted with few followers last spring and later, when the late Francisco Murguia entered the field, affiliated with the new leader of the revolution.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Killed By Mob After Sentence.

Constantinople.-A Renal Bey editor of the anti-Nationalist news paper Sabah, who was arrested at Is mid on charge of subversive actions was killed by mob after having beer officially condemned to death. He was taken before Gen. Nureddir Pasha, military governor of Smyrna now on a tour of inspection of the Nationalist troops at Ismid, who pro- nounced the death sentence dramati- cally: Tn the name of Islam, in the name of the Turkish nation, l con demn you to death as traitor to the country"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Turks Demand Allies Leave.

Constantinople. - The Kemalists have reiterated their request that the forces from Constantinople. Con- stantinople may be likened to a vast powder magazine, which the British are striving, in the face of growing difficulties, to keep from ignition. General Harrington is urging the home government to hasten the peace con- ference as the best means of avoiding an open rupture.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Treasury Ready to Redeem Stamps.

Washington. - Arrangements for handling S62,OOO,OOO of War Savings certificates of 1918 which mature Jan. l, were announced by Secretary Mel lon, who said they were Tn the hands of millions of holders. For their con- venience," the statement said, "the treasury is offering special facilities for cash redemption or exchange into treasury savings certificates of the se- ries of 1923, including provision of presentation before Jan. l, 1923"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Fear outbursts at pardaneIIes.

London.-Now that the Lausanne conference has been postponed, the question most urgently asked here is whether it will be possible to maintain peace in Constantinople in the interim. Restoration of communications has re- vealed such an ugly situation there that it is evident the utmost tact and skill will te necessary to prevent vio- lent outbursts. Residents of Constan- tinople are in state of extreme alarm.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Mrs. macswiney Jailed as Picket.

Washington.-Mrs Muriel MacSwi- ney, widow of Terrence MacSwiney, former lord mayor of Cork, was arrest ed with eight other women, members of the American Association for the Rec ognition of the Irish Republic, while marching before the British embassy armed with banners demanding the re lease of MacSwiney's sister, Miss Mary MacSwiney,, who is held prisoner in the Irish Free State. Mrs. MacSwiney announced that she would not attempt to furnish bond.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Two Die in Wyoming Wreck.

Misunderstanding through blind ing snowstOrm, the first section ot Union Pacific passenger train No. 6 drawn by two locomotives, crashed into the rear of a freight train a few days ago one mile west of Buford and thirty miles east of Laramie. L. c, Groth of Denver. a flagman, was killed Instantly and c. D. Collinwood of Oklahoma City, fireman on the front locomotive of the passenger train, was so badly scalded that he died three hours later.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
100 Families Driven From Homes.

New York.-One hundred families were driven from their homes by three tenement house fires in thickly congcsted districts. One fire on the West side was marked by thrilling rescues of twenty women and child ren. Thirty-two families fled in ter TOT when blaze was discovered on the roof of the siX-story house on the lower East side.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
12o New Conqress.nen.

Washington. - One hundred and twenty-nine new members will sit in the next House and the Senate mem- bership will include eighteen serving their first terms, according to an un- official list of members of the Sixty eighth Congress compiled by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Vaccination Law Held Valid.

Washington.-The Supreme Court of the United States upheld the validity of legislation and city ordinances which compel the vaccination of chill dren against disease as a school en- trance requirement. The decision was handed down In the case of Rosalyn Zucht, a high school girl of San An tonic, Texas, who had sued the health authorities of that city for damages because they barred her from school following her refusal to submit to vaccination.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Woman Collects S1,5oo Damages.

Henryetta, Texas.-Can a wife col feet damages from her husband for a breach of his marriage contract Yes" said Mrs. Lee Gowan of Henry etta. "No," said her husband, J. c. Gowan. But Clay county jury con- posed entirely of men held that she can, and awarded the wife $1,500 dam- ages. This is said to be the first case of it's kind ever tried in Texas.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
German Cabinet Quits

Berlin-The cabinet of Chancellor Wirth resigned after the united social ists had voted not to participate in a coalition ministry, which included members of the German peoples party. Dr. Joseph Wirth has been chancellor of Germany since May 10, 1921. The Wirth cabinet rendered it's resignation Oct. p, 1921, but was reformed with a new personnel headed by Wirth two days later
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Dian to Refund Rumanian Debt.

Washington. - Preliminary negotia' tions for the funding of Rumania's S41 100000 war debt to this country, including S5,OOO,OOO due interest, prob ably will be conducted by Secretary Mellon, chairman of the American Debt Funding Commission, pending re- turn to Washington of other American commissioners. The Rumanian debt commissioners who reached this coun- try recently, are scheduled to confer with Mir. Mellon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
LiqhtnIna Iqnites Oil Tanks.

Houston, TeXas.-More than 1,000,- 900 barrels of oil was destroyed in q spectacular fire sweeping the Gulf Production Company tank farm at Humble Lightning caused the blaze, which was spreading over an artificial lake formed from rain.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Up to Date.

Mrs. Al see you have a new cook. Is she experienced?
 Mrs. B.-I believe so. She started the first day by coming late and then asking the afternoon uff.-Boston Eve hing Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Not for Discussion

"1 understand your campaign fund is quite large"
 Let's change the subject" inter- rupted Senator Sorghum. Tt isn't large enough to be worth mention ing"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
1000 DEATHS IN QUAKE
SCORES DROWN AS TIDAL WAVE
 HITS VALENAR, CHILE.
MOUNTAINOUS SEA PICKS UP SHIPS AND HURLS THEM
 INLAND.

Santiago, Chi.e.-With partial es tablishment of communications, Chile: ] earthquake catastrophe is in ever greater magnitude than first reports indicated. It is estimated that at least 1000 are dead and many thousands are in distress, needing food and shel ter.
 The report of the Seismological In stitute says that the apparent focus ot the earth shoe; was 200 kilometers was three hours and forty minutes and the estimated radius 1,200 kilo- meters in a transversal direction to the Andes.
 In addition to heavy casualties of dead and injured at Copiapo and Coquimbo, it was reported that 50O were killed at Vallenar and the sur rounding district. Vallenar was vir- tually destroyed, and the survivors are in critical condition. IL seems cer- tain that there have been casualties in other towns and villages around Copiapo, to the south, concerning which no news i5 yet available.
 CoQulmbo, Chile.-The port of Co., Quimbo was aT akened at Il :50 Friday night by violent earth shocks, and in a few minutes the populace was run ming about the streets in terror, par tially clother and seeking the nearby hills. The panic was increased when the electric lights went out in some parts of the town.
 Coincident with the shocks the sky was illuminated by electric discharges, and fires broke out. After the first shocks the sea receded for consider able distance and then swept back in an immense wave, extending from Co., quimbo to La Serena, seven miles to the northeast, flooding the town and the whole coast line and doing much damage.
 It was earthquake and tidal wave combined that accounted for the vast destruction In the provinces of Anto- fagasta, Atacama and Coquimbo. The movement of the ocean is described as phenomenal. It gave evidence of a terrific disturbance in the bed of the Pacific itself There must have been such tearing at the bottom of the sea that immense quantities of water were sucked through, causing a tremendous recession of the waters along the Chilean coast.
 Several times the ocean swept out ward and came back in the shape of great wave, flooding the seaports and in some instances sweeping away the waterfront.
 The violent effects of the tidal waves were felt from Antofagasta, on the north, to Valdivia, on the south, covering about 16 degrees of latitude, or more than 1,200 miles.
 All types of craft lying in the vari- ous harbors were swept on shore, wrecked, or left high and dry, and at scores of small ports wharves and Quays were destroyed. Chilean naval vessels in the harbor at Talcabuano, about 300 miles south of Valparaiso, when they felt the force of the waters, slipped their cables and proceeded out to the open sea.