davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
INFLUENZA
NOTREPORTED,
OFFICIALS SAY
Ccontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
many cases TO the weather and the
ioverheating OF homes and apart
ments.
The hot. dry. stuffy air which one
notices on entering the average
house at this time of the year" said
DR.. Handy lis indicative not only of
an unhealthy atmosphere, but of
gross extravaganza on the part of
lthe housewife and janitor, in view
of the scarcity Of coal.
"An overheated house is a poorly
ventilated one" continued the doc
tor. In order that the indoor at
mosphere be healthful. It should be
maintained at a temperature of So
to 6S degrees Fahrenheit, with a suf-
hcient amount OF moisture TO bring
about comfort.
"On very cold days. when it is a
common practice to make a goon
cracking fire, the heat produced is
often so great as to scorch the air,
depriving 1t OF the normal humidity
and causing It TO become dry and ir-
ritating to the nose and throat
Such dry atmosphere causes dis
comfort by increasing the evapora-
tion of moisture from the skin and
respiratory passages, predisposing
10 infection by the common winter
diseases.
The power OF the air to absorb
and retain heat depends largely
upon the amount of moisture in II.
when the amount OF moisture Is
decreased there Is required a higher
degree OF heat to give the desired
sensation of warmth and comfort.
IF a temperature of IS degrees in
a heated room is uncomfortable and
chilly II indicates that the atmos-
phere does not contain sufficient
moisture and that the dry air is
causing rapid evaporation of the
normal body perspiration, causing a
sensation OF cold. When such con-
dition prevails II is better, from a
health standpoint, and cheaper from
an economic view TO add moisture
TO the atmosphere than to add coal
to the furnace. This can be accom-
plished by ventilating the living
room. opening the windows slightly
from the top and bottom for short
periods several times during the day.
The bedroom windows should be !
kept open throughout the night, the
amount OF opening depending upon
the individual requirements.
NO heating system is efficient un- !
less it IS combined with adequate |
ventilation. which adds moisture to
the dried air. carries away the con-
animated atmosphere and supplies
fresh healthy outdoor air. The Their
mometer should be the guide; 65 to
SIS is the proper indoor tempera-
-ure."
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
TAYLOR, FAMOUS
LAWYER, IS DEAD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 Omitted
Press)-Hannis Taylor, author con-
stitutional lawyer and minister to
Spain under President Cleveland
died in a hospital here early today as
a result of Brights disease. He was
II years old.
Taylor was a lawyer at Mobile
Ala, for % years and was the author
of several notable law books.
Taylors condition was so critical
Sunday night that an operation was
performed in an effort 10 save his
life. He did not rally. His wife and
two daughters were at the bedside
when death occurred. Three sons
also survive him. Taylor had been
seriously i'll for a month.
Taylor was born in Newborn, n.
c., Sept. 12, 1881 and was admitted
to the bar in 1870. He was engaged
in general practice here and also was
professor of constitutional law at
Georgetown University.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
king Street
PAGEANT PLAN
Mummers to Make Merry
on New Thoroughfare
Under New Lights
COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED

King street-newly paved ant
with a new lighting system will b'
formally opened with carnival OF
New Years night. Plans for the
affair took definite shape at a meet
ing OF the King Street Merchants
Association, held last night in par
lars A and B. OF the Hotel DUPONT
Permanent organization to carry out
the elaborate plans for the carnival
were perfected.
Frank a Mccoy was named chair
man of the executive committee and
Arthur n. Kuschan and Max hell
were chosen secretary and treasurer
respectively.
The following general committed
was then appointed by Mr.. Mccoy.
Jacob Faber, Max Keil, William II.
Hannfean. Francis T. Manion. George
r McMahon, Charles W. Glanding'
Howard A. Crawford. Joseph Ber-
man. James e. Manser, David L. or
OF the wilmington and Philaaeiphia
Traction Company; Miss Katherine
s Battling, George d. Massey MISS
Bertha Moss Lang and Nathan MIL
Ter.
This general committee organized
nv electing Mr.. Faber chairman. MI
Faber appointed chairmen OF rour
committees OF three each TO work
ont the details OF publicity decor
ating. music and finance, as follows
Nathan Miller. publicity committee'
George McAiahon. decorating com
mittee; Joseph Berman, music com
nittee; Max Keil, finance committee.
II was decided to finance the event
by contributions not TO exceed *lo
from any merchant or business es-
tablishrnent on King street. It was
estimated II will require about 500
and nearly half this amount was
subscribed by those present at the
meeting last night.
The opening event will be the ad-
dress of Mayor Harvey at o'clock
either lust before or Immediately
after the old lighting system is turn
ed off and the new one Is turned on.
The Mayors address will be fol-
lowed by a street parade. in which
1t is planned to include members of
City Council. the Street and Sewer
Commissioners. and members of the
police and fire departments; King
street merchants, two brass bands,
local football. baseball and basket
ball teams. Boy Scout organizations,
,ugle men, etc. Suitable prizes
ire to be awarded in each section.
Roman candles and red lights will
add TO the jollity of the parade.
After the parade there will be a
carnival. lasting until IL o'clock. !
during which the bands will play
and prizes will be awarded the best /
dancers. the most elaborately cos
tuned and the most comically COS
TUNED participants.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Died

BEALE-On December d 1000
Frje1S Fje ased tS years. Relatives,
NJ members Of Wawaset Tribe
tie l.; " X N; Crusaders Cas-
the funeral services, AZ ne ia,I
TpesIdence, Squirrel Run, duPont'S
5anhs' Henry Clay. on Saturja,5
o;oiodi.oon' a;Leierhoon' December go at s'36
oemS,s SIoeR; lnterment at Greenhill
TALLBY-At Philadelphia. Pa On ne
~ slqper lqSrz4, -, 1922, Herbert, husband
~ Sr,s,S dSSfsaret Talley. Relatives and
trends are invited to ATTEND tbe
duherai services. at the Wiirninetop
ana ma Brandywine cemetery cbs6ei
rsday afternoon. December "a
a. clock Interment al Wi,
EriasS,SI E.is,SIh and Brandywine cemetery.
friends can view remains wed
nesday evening. at 1920 C,bassn,,+
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
this city, on Decenbe-
70, pa Iszz Catherine. wife Of James
invited to attend the funerai frop,
ms late residence. 2sO1 Lancasfer
avenue on Friday morning. ~ q
o scS c!och. Requiem mass at ST
tbedrsiS nSiiSS cs5,aroL. eneTch; Interment at Ca
HALL--In this city. on D..en,ba- 9s
tszz, Raymond r. Hall, aged 81
years. Relatives and friends are IN
Mteo 70 attend the funeral from
N+-LAN1 Vi MS mother. Mrs
Perry ]. Hall, MarshaIlton, Del nr
IhuTsday afternoon. December 81
az o'clock. Services at star OF
Bethei Church, Newport, Del. az
20 o'clock. Interment at star 81
Bethel cemetery. VI
ANQTT-On December 25, 1922. Sarah
lockwood. widow OF John Knot
aged 76 years. RELATIVES and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday. from her
grandsOn's residence RovaI % 49,
Le!an, SIS Fourteenth avenue
Moore, Pa. Continued services a
cemetery chapel, at 3 p NJ. Inter-
mington. Del.
CHENEY-In this city. on December 2s.
IsZ2' James Cheney, aged ~ years
Relatives and memembers OF Co
lumbia Lodge. No. 21. A. o. u. W.
are invited 70 attend the funeral
services at his late residence. 2s00
west Nineteenth street, on FRIDAY
afternoon. at 8 o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Reforming Our Prisons
Inmates To Be Made Self-Supporng in New ST. 100000
Institution
BY ADODPH IEwISOHN,
President, National Committee on
Prisons and Prison Labor, in an
Interview With NEA Service.

BY ADODPH IEWISOHN,
President, National Committee on
I Prisons and Prison Labor, in an
Interview With NEA Service.
NEW YORK.-The first step has
been taken in a great prison move
ment by the establishment OF a clas-
sification institution at Sing Sing.
The movement, guided by the Ma
tional Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor. is based on the fact
that productive employment in pris-
ons Is necessary IL prisons are TO
make progress towards sound con-
ditions.
Productive employment is neces-
sarily: First, to train the prisoner so
that he may be equipped to support
himself when he is released; second,
to enable him TO earn wages while in
prison in order that he can support
himself and those dependent upon
him.
This will make prisons self-sup-
porting and relieve law-ablding clti-
zens of heavy taxation imposed to
maintain able-bodied, mentally
sound law breakers.
The method devised to sort out
the human material is that every
person convicted of crime, after con-
vlction and before sentence shall be
remanded TO a clearing house for
thorough examination.
Release upon expiration of SEN
tence must be changed TO release
when At to return to society. ,a
New York State is making definite
progress towards the adoption Of
this new system. The classification
Institution, erected at Sing Sing at a
cost of S1,3Q0,o00, will be ready for
operation this winter. Prisoners will !
be sent there Immediately after SEN
tence, for as yet no provision has
been made to remand them after
conviction and before sentence.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
AUTO OWNERS FAIL
TO CHANGE TITLES

A large number Of automobile
owners, who changed the bodies Of
their trucks after getting title for
the cars failed to change the title
specifications and now are finding II
necessary to make such changes,
Arthur Johnson, State automobile
inspector stated this morning.
When the body OF car is chang
ed, It is necessary that the titla be
changed. The license tags this
wear for commercial cars and trucks
will have rounded ends while the
tags for auto pleasure cars will be
oblong.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
DISCUSS RIVER
IMPROVEMENT NEXT

A public hearing will be held in
Room s7S of the Municipal Build
ing. Tenth and King streets, on
Thursday, January 4, at 2 o'clock TO
discuss the improvement desired in
connection with the preliminary ex-
animation of Christiana river, from
Newport to Christiana' provided FOR
in the River and Harbor Act OF Sep
tember %, 1922.
Interested parties are invited TO
be present or to be represented at
the hearing. While for accuracy OF
record all important facts and ar
suments should be submitted in
writing, oral evidence will also be
heard.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
WATERMELON FEAST
FOR THEM TODAY

william Rash, carpenter. en-
ployed in the Public Building,
treated his fellow employees and
fr,ends TO a feast of watermelon, at
noon today. The melon was a 80
FOUNDER, purchased by Mr.. Rash last
summer. and which he kept until
christmas Day. AS the fruit was so
large. Mr.. Rash and his family were
unable to dispose of it on that occa-
sion end he brought the remainder
70 the Public Building today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
McCABE FOLK AT SUPPER.

The choir Of McCabe Memorial
NJ f. Church entertained the Ep-
worth League az a midnight sup
per on Sunday night in the church
basement. After the supper each one
present received a gift from two
Christmas trees which stood on the
platform Of the room, trimmed with
packages Of all shapes and sizes. To
each gift was tied an appropriate
verse.
About two o'clock the party con-
sisting Of forty-hour persons. left
the church and visited the vicinity
for many blocks, stopping in front
OF the homes of the sick and the
shut-ins, their pastor and Sunday
school superintendent, where they
sang Christmas carols.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

JAILED, SAYS
"FRAME-UP''
CONTINUED Ftom Page ons.O

(Continued Ffom Page One.)
his handling of funds Of the Madison
Bond Company. Protesting not only
his absolute innocence but that his
every move In connection with the
company's affairs had been in
spired," Arnold accused the former
e-president and secretary-treas-
urer of the concern OF emhezzling.
He declared officials OF the State Of
Wisconsin and apparently even Of
the United States" TO be IN conspIr-
acy against him and expressed the
hope that his arrest and impending
trial would bring out the facts Of
the matter"
Tor mother and the girls" he
regretted the incident.
Otherwise, ne admitted the per
secution" troubled him not at all.
A more resigned prisoner has
never been housed in Kings county
jail
Mother. Mrs. Arnold. and four
daughters Of the former Chicago
and Madison man were present
when deputy United States marshal
went TO his home to arrest him.
Pushing IN at the front door they
placed him under arrest and hur-
ried him 10 Brooklyn without even
permitting him TO finish dinner The
Arnold home was gay with holly
and mistletoe and Uttered with
wrappings from Christmas gifts
that had been exchanged the day
before as the marshals ordered Ar
mold to put on a coat and come
along"
And this is not Moscow, Russia,
but the United States IN 1922" the
preacher OF 'simplified Christian
ity" commented.
When arraigned and committed
10 Jail in default OF s25,OOo bail
Arnold was asked II he had an
attorney.
well I have asked the attorney
general of the United States to in
terest himself in the case and have
laid the facts before him and Presl-
dent Harding Arnold told Commis-
sioner McGoldrick.
He declared he had given every
cent ne had in the world to help
meet the obligations OF his bond
company. now in the hands Of re-
ceiver and that he and his family
were living by selling jewelry and
personal property.
When the factT came out, one OF
the most amazing conspiracies ever
framed against an individual viii be
disclosed" Arnold said. u was ac-
cused OF being insane. Naturally
they thought me so for tried TO in
troduce the methods of Christ into
business"
He pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
TAKE EIKTON LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued in
Elkton yesterday to the following:
James G. MacGinnis, Wilmington,
and Sarah A. Booker. Eddystone;
John W. Trustan and Sarah NJ.
Alexander. Wilmington; Philip E
Richardson and Bertha e. Draper,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
GUNBY ON WATER WAGON.

Earl Gunby, coIOred janitor at tho
police garage. who sampled soma
"hootch" on Christmas Day, waking
up next morning in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, returned to work
this morning, his curiosity as TO the
efficacy of the decoction perfectly
satisfied and with a determination
hereafter to stick to hydrant water
as a beverage.
Earl declares that he drank only
two small drinks and is glad that
he did not take more.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

Prisoners examined will be as
signed scientifically to the institu-
tions within the prison system best
suited TO train them.
The next development will be the
application Of psychological tests to
the methods of assigning men to in
dustry.
Sing Sing is leading in the move
to solve the problem of prisons and
criminals by establishing a clinic in
which science, charity and thrift join
hands to help prisoners and the
people.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Hn mfmnriam

In loving memory of my son, Frank
Ia Merritt who died December "a, 1921.
In my heart your memory Bnza-,
SWeetly, tender, fond and fr1is
mere IS not day dear Frank
Ihat | do not think of YOU
Sadly missed by his
Mother Bro-hers and Sister,
IN loving memory Of Greta Iucas
5rsdneios who departed this life De
Today recalls sad memories
u a dear one gone TO rest:
ana those who think Of her today
are those who loved her best
Mother and Sister Bella. .
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
AuDsHPNIAN soHIEKE VISITOR

Midshipman Herman c. Schieke,
OF the U. S. Naval Academy is the
guest for the week of Miss Rozella
CurNett. librarian in the Law Libra
ry' Midshipman Schieke and Miss
Curlett will attend the Bankers and
Brokers dance. Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Gard of Chanks

wish to thank my relatives and
friends, also Loyal Order Of Moose Vol
rnteer 1teer Firemen's Association and
democratic League Of Delaware. fo-
sympathy and floral Offerings AZ tba
death of my husband.
Mrs. T. F. Flanagan.s
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
MRS. j. III. GOULD MI

Mrs. Joseph H. Gould, Jr., sO5
West Eleventh street, is critically
III at her home. She has been con-
hned to her home from illness for
the past two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

Some 100000 acres in the Pa
ciflc Southwest are said to be suit
able for cotton growing, and only
about 2S5, 900 Of them are in culti-
walton.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

Malpeque oysters are found in
Richmond Bay, Prince Edward Is
land.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
TokyO.n

''The character OF this most Ger
man Of towns was changed in 1914
almost as radically and as quickly
as a motion picture setting is trans
formed from representation Of
London to one of New York. The
German flag came down in Novem-
Der and most Of the Germans were
sent TO Japan as prisoners. Civilian
Japanese as well as soldiers poured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
Hughes Pressing Mesopotamia Oil Case;
Denies Old Turkish Concession Is Valid


desife 10 obtain c.nrsAs'ou e. the
oll Elolas In Messieu,A'nta IA ~ "
tho Turkish Ccessnmeat etlress'i
a. pleasure Al tho fopsaal and az
mi'led that mutual bVnektss niitht pe
dctised ffem such an affanxemfni
The oasbfeak u the war hewqseF. shp
state Department cunteaaed. hs'sei
tDrther negotiations and - ne
british Government can phow 40
contract or agreement nndsf whlca
any eoneetslen was granted,
IN consequence aocrosary liaKhss
u prepared 10 dispule 90 M 'ass aaf
alscntt 20 tag American lnsefae,s
froIn operations "a tbese flele.'
Mhlse. hceaupa 81 Diplomatic iao.
ccdura further enrfespanasnse wha
the nuCsh Government On ihs Abb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
ACID N STOMACH
sOURS THE FOOD
ssys Excess Of Hydrochlorie Acid
5 Cause Of Indigestion

a ~<r-kroxn xutbority states hst
s.-~~zr< t~cse1< ARD fnfszcstior are near
N sI.z.s 6u< 70 zcitity-zrsf sio<rzr1
-zod n1<. a. r-so<s ic;kr b<ii<y<. fro1
a .zrk 81 <sr<strse Ju,cet ne states
90 an <xoess of ty1ro<hiorsr zcif m
- s.nrrz<h rrrzrds digestion and starts
foo< srrrn<ntxt,1n. sh<n or meals 30.
j.<< rzr<zxs IA @. forming zrr1
fu,<s znd gases vhsch snazie the
$500 Ake : toy BALBOA We thsn
e<s fhzf h<zsy. iumpy fe<,'nE - ne
rk<<s- se <rsr<<fe scar foof, <ieh Fzs'
* zz.e hezr<burn. fx<u;<nc<. ~S'er-
trzs1- - r<1se1
He f<rs Is 70 izy ssste al digestive
- ~ insse,d. - fsom sny thafnsc5
fo~< ounoe< Of jz1 Ss,<s and take =
fsts<sr.ooafrI n g;zst II ~~sr t<fo<<
l~<zkfzr< ~h-i< < = <4s-xc>>;rg. .>1
f-r<k<ruo~<. % <or:sn1< fnls fos o.
~~<k WIZ r<Esef fof;css tie frt'
49,. Z Il uco<>s1< - r<'rrzi.zc ~
zrz6rv. rcuosc fs< x.s-Dsk7nx mas
r.zrf 1ke Ese-. s<zurls<s fhe fdn>J
- <kus srsno1e fee< sov Of p1r'
Ia sa<1 is ir<z><rsise sn1 i ns1'
frsn fhe - o< grs2es 80 ien>'
- crukunl uz1h akn - so65un
sko1nnae Tbs kzFn1kss en]D . -.
/, ef1n<s.nts of pcc>k fo< sfa<ns1
sreuk1e uI<k ex<<2ez< f<su1s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
ARMED GulRDs STOP
ANOTHER JAIL DELIVERY
Second Attempt To Open the
Doors Of Chicago Jail Is
Frustrated; Riot Guns
Are Used

chicaec. MarA 1a.-The SECOND
ssiempa IN TO days Al lAA de-
livery wss frustrated yesterday ~hen
armed guards under jail Warden
Wesley a. wessbrook. eaccked the
upgasszg and forced seventy prison
srs hack 10 their cells When the
9risnners refused 10 return 20 their
sells after the exercise hour. Warden
weahrook stationed fhe guards riih
rios guns ~ advantageous positions
ssespet "a the freai and .loi4 NE
prlsoacrs &c ~Vn't give then Just
40 xinu,es IN which 70 retarn q
their cells o. direct the guards q
bexin shooting ali in sisht. waite,
a hand be countcd OF sevcn minutes
and All the mutineers had disappear
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
STORY Of GOLF
BALLS IS TOLD
with Announcement Of the
Discovery Of lndessructihle
Sphere Comes An Inter-
estine story

ChleAgo. NarcA = --taklu~tn ths
announccmcns thar an laaestracsibis
goig nall hsa heen perfr<tea his-
soflan a. the same tedAy daK AZ
the history * The cyearica * a
rols bah from the time when Scotch
hsrasmen battered aroand stone
slsnx The seAsAcre ~itheat alaosi
no reslllency to the present day ~ith
llss rubber sord ban which can be
driven a. fsr a. aee safds. Or al
most uaarter cf mile.
Amer tAe stone agc Of eoit came
the pcrlod IN which feathers were
oomrrcsscd wlshin a lcAshcr cover.
rosAb'y sreeeded hs sarioas expert
Ircntsi spheres Including WOOL The
feather hAll prevailed uniu 1885 when
4 pellet made og solid eustapercha
Ihammercd ous ~ hAne. was intro
aaced. Next year erooses acre
moides into the snrface of this type
q bah and With varying degrees ~
hardness AMI numerous styles oi
cover imprints the old duty" VAS
used until itsee
a. vas shen that Harkeli Invented
nsthins 70 wind tightly stretched
ami highly elastic rus,eer thread
aroana core q gusiapeFchs over
whih SENT vulcanizcd cover o'
rubber vas noulded with a rchhled
surface Thls ball was not reAdsi,
acc0mpllshea In Amerios. where y
wus invented, bot Il Was taken a
ICrcas Britain and soon became q sole
posssssor of tho iinks rs solid fee
rhen hli scon drove the solid Euttn'
percha l,all With Is brick-ilkc ims'ae
Dut Of existence
since the rubber o0red innovation
ssrioas attempts have been mad'
vita sncccss 20 increase In gligh
tsns the fF1snc7s 5f ron 6y ehaaTinl
she core and tho hardness and rough
mess of tAe cover. NJ some case
the winding was wraEped about
small bag ~ water while ln other
the central SAGA VAS titled with
heavy acid. the latter plaza proves
l0isasger0us 70 the cyes Of sewers
Ilnqsisifrye boys Nho cKssecied n
| Elonlnle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
D0oTlfeeEns sl|O TO
HIVE NDtEs 'Flxl'


Chloase. Naf<h = Law ssiorec-
mens in Chicago i On the sdse q
chaos. CAaslez q. fissmofsls eenersi
fslerlntendent u rell,e. lnld mere
that loo persons representing "a
sl,n and industrial osKanlaaslons
last nlehs klekhsm Scsaian shlei
iastice a the ersaalnal coars. Robert
4 Crosse. states attorney. sad lsses
A r~ssen. eoard Of sradv member.
and civic leader. in addresses agreed
with he polsee head
There arc iadses on tho criminal
bench IN Cook county ,chioaxol aho
sAeala he removed Ar ratlen sala
raFller. Chicf fitrUofFls had assert.
a there 4 an ereanlsAilon OF
criminals here they have their
judges aaa lsp,srs,