davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

TCJSN. Okla. Ecb. ia t3-ycar-
old girl WINS among seven persons
granted N license To preach the gospel
by the Northeastern oklahoma con.
ference OF the Methodist GptstOpal
church here yesterday. she - Miss
Fay Emery of Miami. okla. who be-
gan pvenci,ing last summer In tho
mining district pear her homo. She
II In tho seventh grade nj school aid
says her ambition Is to become for
cign missionary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

CONTINUED on Pase ThrssJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
WEATHER

Sunday and Monday fair
south, unsettled north portion,
cooler cast and north portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Continued on Psg. Three)
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
WHATS
The MATTER
WITH ME?''
Thousands Who Ask That
Question VIII Be Interested
in This Answer

Human flesh Is heir 10 many all
ments, but aside from the acute and
the contagious diseases, most people
become sickly from neglect. They
have indigestion and do nothing for
20. They get nervous and often sleep
poorly and do nothing to cure them
selves. From these and other causes
they gradually lose strength and vi
tally and feel tired much Of the
time and often "blue" and despon-
dent, II you feel below par take
Gude's Pepto-Mangan and let II re-
store your strength and vitality and
overcome that weakness by building
up your blood to the right richness
and redness. Then you will feel
fine and vigorous again, and have
plenty OF pep" For thirty years
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan has been the
doctors favorite tonic for rundown
people. Sold in both liquid and tab
let form by all druggists. Adver-
tiscment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CHURCH CHOIR TO
GIVE PLAYLET

sneclsl 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. March i5.-The choir
NJ stanton NJ. r. Church will give
an entertainment tomorrow evening
q, .he church. A playlet in three
ares entitled The Beantown Choir. Do
win be put on. and the cast IS as fol-
lows. The Widow Wood, Miss Grace
Fllison- Beth Wood. Mrs. Edna
~Aa,mers Dickey. Hezekiah Doolit-
III Harry Boulder. Mrs. Doo-reo-
rrr scales Mrs Benjamin I. Dickey.
nrNrda suir Mrs Clarence McNey,
Tesr.e Toorns Mss Mildred Major.
salIe Erfa Peters Miss Anna
Downe, Mandy Hams,inser. Mrs
Edward Brown. Trt Cackic. Miss
Susie smith. Grandma Howier Mrs
|I A. Othosou. sarIartha smlgEI
afrs Lawrence KNOTS Bashful Bl
b loomcr. William Narrg chorui
and tabieau John Narfel Mn
william Vannort Miss Esther Nl
ier Charles !. Dlckey Mrs Lydl'
Ellison. Presiding Elder. jaime
Bulen, stage manager i. A. OHIO
son
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
FINED DOLLAR FOR
GOING WRONG WAY

TITS raining today and I think
the officer wanted to be indoors out
Of the rain" was the way Paul Ber-
man accounted for. his arrest by
officer Blackiston this morning on
a charge OF violating the traffic
rules, when he was given a hearing
before Deputy Judge Lynn, in Mu-
nicipal Court. He was fined 81 and
costs.
The officer testified that Berman
made a short turn at Fourth and
Madison streets and started in the
wrong direction on the latter street,
which is a one-way street on mar
ket days.
Berman denied that he made a
short turn, and went at great length
on his good qualities as an observer
Of the laws. When asked by the
court II he wanted an opportunity
to call witnesses, the man asserted
that that was too much trouble"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
RAIN PUTS STOP TO
BASEBALL PRACTICE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March 15-Rain in
terfered with the baseball practice
OF the Delaware College squad yes
terday afternoon. The players had
been working out for about half an
hour when they we're driven to the
showers by rain. There was a prac-
tice between the varsity and scrubs
again with all the pitching candi-
dates getting an opportunity to work
out on one team or the other. Nc
Donald was back and covered his
old position at first. Jackson did the
catching for the varsity and Hoch
for the Scrubs. Several changes
were made in the varsity lineup OF
tho varsity from Monday. Chal-
ienger played third for a time and
then went to right field zap taking
his place at third. Mccormick COW
cred short. Both Murray and Lowell
were given a chance in left Nutter
was in right until Challenger was
sent there.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
WILLIAMS WILL
TRAIN AT NEWARK

WIILIAMsTOWN. Mass, March
15.-Arrangemonts have been COM
pleted by the Williams athletic auth
critics whereby the baseball team
will establish Spring training quar-
ters during the Easter recess at New
ark. Del. where the field and equip
ment OF the University OF Delawara
will be placed at the disposal of the
purple nine. The project was made
possible through the good offices Of
y. Danforth Bush. Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF Delaware. who Is a Williams
alumnus.
Coach Jack Coombs plans 70 take
twenty-five candidates 10 Newark on
April S. making the trip on a specia
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
SPECIALTIES ARE
features Again
Rails Continue to Move
Cuba Leads Sugars;
Studebaker Goes Up

NEW YORK. March 10 Omitted
Press .)-Specialties we're again fea-
lures OF the early market on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Kelsey Wheel made an early high
at 99%, up 2A net and a new high
for the year. Cast Iron Pipe Com
mon also made a new high for the
year at 1855. Steels were steady
with steel Common unchanged at o..
Most OF the low priced oils were
fractionally higher.
There was a continuation OF the
move in rails. with new highs for the
year for New York Central and
Atchison.
Cuba Cane issues continued to lead
the sugars.
studebaker preferred sold at 100,
also a new high for the year an ad-
vance OF over points in the last few
days.
Gas stocks were among the fea-
lures OF the first half hour with new
highs for the year for Consolidated
Gas and Peoples Gas. Public service
corporations also made a new high
for the year above Sc.
American Can reached new high
at 46A The advance in Can start
ed around 80 and has continued
without interruption. There are buy
ers who seem confident that Car
Common will get a dividend this
year due to the companys strong
financial position. But this is a mat
ter for directors to decide.
Opening prices included: U. S
steel 94A; New Haven 1sh, off 4
Central Leather 861s. up Is; studa
baker 102h, Off u; Northern Pa
cihe S2h. up u; Sinclair 23A, u
Il; Mexican Petroleum 123h, up II
Cruclble, 5s; Union Pacific 133A
up y Southern Railway 21%, VI
/ e; Retail stores 46%, up %; Con
solidated Gas 110%, up y; Penn
sylvania ss, up Is; Cuba Cane 10
up Y.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15


or course the story OF the play
should be next, but 1t was Freely" a
little by-play in the state singles
bowling championship tourney at
Grady's alleys last night Jimmie
Harkins and Ellwood souder, Jr.,
opposed each other in one OF the
matches and they appeared espec-
tally costumed as depicted in the
above layout The ''burley-cue" made
a big hit with one OF the largest
crowd which has thronged the al
leys.
or course the bowling Of the two
was not watched with as much in
terest as their other antics 1t should
have been announced as a match for
the heavyweight bowling champion
ship. but as II wasn't Jimmie Har-
kins, the victor. can now claim only
the title, because Kurt Doleze was
entered only as the "rougheree."
II was not so hard to determine
the biggest attraction because Ella
overshadowed jamie in physical pro-
portions. But jamie at the same
time caused greater attraction with
his-her blonde curls.
The entire affair was carried of
with a neatness and the makeups
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Ruth is Captain Of the
Yankee Outfit This Year

Miller Higgins manager OF the
club didn't like all the publicity that
Babes contract was given. Hug
gins has prima donna club and he
would have a hard time telling Bob
Meusel why his homerun wasn't
worth $500. especially II it won a
close game.
There's no doubt that Ruth is still
working under the contract that
gives him $500 for homer but the
club has denied It and It will go on
the records that way.
Everyone admits that It was bad
10 make II known that the BANNER
was TO get $500 every time he con
nected with a homer However he
Is worth every cent he Is getting be-
cause he, packs them in every place
he goes and the club owners figure
the gate in these days as a player s
greatest asset.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CURFEW TODAY
ON TAXPAYERS
Must Make First Settlement
on Incomes With Uncle
Sam Before Midnight
REVENUE is MUCH
LOWER THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. March Is Omitted
Press) .-Curfew rings at midnight
tonight for the estimated $500, 900
persons, ranging from ditch-diggers
to millonaires, who must pay to tho
government part OF their last years
incomes. Unless their returns. ac-
companied by at least one-fourth Of
their income taxes. are filed with the
revenue bureaus or In the mails by
midnight, the penalties become op-
erative.
Revenue agents will be particular
ly alert this year to detect tax dodg-
ing. This is because the ohlclals
believe the total tax income and ex-
cess profits will be smaller than at
any time during the past FIVE years
Somewhere around $1,000. 900, 900
will be paid, they estimate. Prac-
tically all lines OF industry felt the
worst pinch of depression last year,
and It's effects were passed along
from the highest to the lowest.
Indications were that Henry Ford
Will pay iut hlBnesl TAX OF all. IN
confirmed reports place his tax at
about s2700OSOO. His son. Edsell
Ford, also will have to pay out a
huge chunk of his income. John d.
Rockefeller probably will be the
second largest taxpayer.
Treasury officials believe the stock
market plungers and others OF the
financial district OF New York will
not pay as much taxes as in pre-
vious years because OF the slump in
the stock market during the last
half Of the year.
Prize fighters will be a large source
of revenue. Purses last year we're
larger than az any time In the his
tory OF the prize rinA Jack Demp-
Isey, Benny Leonard, Jack Britton
and Harry Greb will lead the list OF
pugs in tax payments
For the benefit OF the female tax
payers no deductions can be made
for the following:
Cost OF beauty spots
Upkeep OF pets.
Cost Of rouge, powders and other
beauty aids
one woman here tried to deduct
S25 for the cost of a beauty mark
on the ground that Il came under
the classification OF improvements
Several women claimed pet dogs ant
cats as dependents"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
SUM GETS ON
EDGE FOR FIGHTS

Kid Sum. bantamweight cham
ulon OF Delaware. Is training daily
for two bouts for which he is booked
in Reading. The first one will take
place before the All-American Club
next Tuesday against Terry Hanloi
and Is scheduled to go eight rounds
as the wlndup to a show. on March
80, he Is booked TO appear before the
Recreation Club and a bout is pend
ing for the Pioneer A. c. At the
latter club he may meet FRANKIE
Daley or Mickey belmont. the form
or recently going IL rounds with
Midget Smith.
Kid SUM Is being handled by
James Francis Sullivan, theatrical
man OF New York who also manages
Jackie Moore and Bobby Burns.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
.Jdn1ie" Sets '.EIla" Back
in 'Heauey TUins" BouUIing

were unique and classy. II reflected
credit on those who took part.
The State singles which have ore
ated as much interest in local bowl
ing as any event Of the kind ever held
here, will come to a close witb this
weeks matches. which should round
out the round robin. Three swell ex-
hibitions Of the pin game were pro-
duced in addition to the Harkins-
Souder affair and no change was
materially effected in the standing,
all three leaders winning. Mckee
beat out Good, Carson subdued Rod
rlgues and Doelze defeated Howard
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Dfed

ANDERSON-1n this city, on March
H. lg2z, Catherine v, wife Of Sam
vel }. Anderson. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, at her
late residence, S. r. Corner oath
and Jefferson streets, on Friday.
afternoon. March II. at O'Clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
RUBENCAME-J. Frank Rubencame,
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, Kemblesville, Pa, on Thurs
day evening, March IS, at 730
o'clock. Further services in White
Clay Creek Church. Interment pri-
vate in adjoining cemetery.
P4LE-ln this city, on March "a, 1922.
sarah j., wife Of John NJ. Pyle,
aged SO years. Relatives and friends
services. at her late residence. 2454
West Sixteenth street, on Friday
morning. March II. at II o'clock.
.Interment at Birmingham, Pa.
SAYERs--In this city, on March 10.
Annie Z. and Eugene NJ. sayers
Relatives, friends and Immaculate
Conception Sodalty. are invited 70
residence. 90s W. Fourth street, on
Saturday morning, March IS, at 9
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass al
s.. Pauls Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
EASTBURN-At Pasadena, Calf, on
Funeral services at Mil Crock
Friends Meeting House. Mil Creek
Hundred. 2h miles south OF Hook
essln on Thursday afternoon.
March l6. at O'Clock. Conveyances
will meet 1 o'clock trolley from
kennett Square. at Hockessin, and
also from Brandywine Springs.
LONG-In this city. on March H. 1922
Catherine c.. wife OF Max Long and
daughter OF the late James and
Bessie Riley. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her sister
Rose Douglas, 927 Pleasant street
on Thursday morning, at Q o'clock
Requiem mass at St. AIMS Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
! IfAMBERS-Near Milford Cross
Roads. Del. on March -, 1922. Mary
Elizabeth wife OF J. K Chambers.
aged n years Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, at Ehenezer
! Church, on Thursday afternoon,
March i6, at 2 o'clock. Interment
in adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
mo MONOPOLYBY
DUPONT CONCERN
Irenee dupont Tells Sen
ate Committee of Ger
man Propaganda
NO MONEY IN DYES
UP TO PRESENT TIME

WASHINGTON, March IA. - Tho
DUPONT Company with It's vast in
terests and capitalization. Is no mo-
nopoly. Irenee DUPONT, president OF
the e. I. dupont de Ncmours and
Company. told the Senate dye lob
by" committee yesterday.
I'VE haven't a monopoly on any
thing in which we are interested"
he declared.
Mr.. DUPONT said the records OF
the DUPONT Company we're wide
open" and that tkere was nothing
to conceal from the Senate invesu-
gators.
Referring 10 the charges of a lob
by by the dye makers in behalf Of
favorable legislation Mr.. DUPONT
said
I'VE have been here frankly and
openly. We want the best protec-
tion we can get against the German
cartel We have signed our state
ments and have nothing to take
back II that is a lobby. then we
confess we are one"
Il can make no charges" Mr..
| DUPONT added, "but such propaganda
/ has been circulated and I naturally
suspect Il is the work OF the real
trust, the German cartel, for that
trust does not want the American
industry TO thrive"
Mr.. dupont told the committee
his company would be better off II It
quit the dye business. He said II
had lost money for three years.
I'VE probably could make much
more money for our stockholders II
we changed" he added. 81 feel
however that there never was a
greater opportunity for the develop
ment OF a business that ultimately
will be OF greater value TO mankind
than Is here presented. or course
I hope eventually Il will make us
some money. But for the satisfac-
ton OF accomplishing something
more than mere money, 1 do no'
think chemical research and devel'
opment can be surpassed
Taking up statements by Senator
King. Democrat, Utah, concerning
the magnitude OF tho dupont inter
osts holdings, Mr.. DUPONT said th'
Utah Senator had duplicated man.
figures until the total makes us lool
quite formidable"
Senator King had listed as amonl
the dupont controlled corporations
/ the General Motors Company an
the Atlas and Hercules Powde
2 Companies. OF the former, tho wit
! ness said the duPonts held abou
b. 81 per cent. Of the outstanding stocl
b while in the two powder companie
the dupont holding company own
rot a share. they being competin
companies.
81 on the subject Of protits, Mr.. dt
y pont said they had piled up" goo
= profits during the war, but attribute
u them 20 enthusiasm and efficiency {
employees rather than TO wild
margins in cost and selling price
lie related that the duPonts,
, tho reqnest Of the Government ha
| gone extensively into the powde
business during the war, manufaci
urinr during Americas particlpatio
n total OF 1.4O0.O0O,0O0 pounds q
smoke;ess powder He said this ha
been delivered to the War Depart
ment at less than tho pre-wa
prices. "and yet we made hand
some profit"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
I'm memoriam

In. loving memory Of our dear hus-
band and father. Walter L. Roberts.
who departed this life on March i5'
ns1s: -''
! Time fies-and, as the years 70 by
The ties Of love still stronger groyvt
For mem'rles MI the space-so wide:
Iwixt heaven and this earth below
And though the outward tide OF time
pulls strong, wen not forget-we'll
meet again, we know.
Wife and Daughters
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
(U. p. star correspondentO

NEW YORK. March 15.-Babe
Ruth keeps getting more famous all
the time. The swat king Is now
the captain Of the Yankee ball club.
The club probably figured that the
BAN deserved the honors and privi-
legea that go with the title.
It seems also that the club made
an error in announcing that Ruth
was to get $500 every time he rap
ped one over the Fence. Instead
of getting a nice bonus for doing his
act he is to work on straight salary.
The name OF Commissioners lands
wasn't mentioned but It is rather
easy to assume that the boss OF the
game suggested to the Yankee own
ers that everything wasn't well with
their arrangement.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
EMERGENCY RELIEF

The latest contributors to the
Emergency Relief Fund are as fol-
lows:
Gawthrop & Bros CO. and en-
ployes. s24.5O; st. Johns Women's
Auxiliary, Mary p. Cloud, treasurer,
SIS; Women's Club Of Claymont. So;
eighth payment OF employees OF Will
mlngton and Philadelphia Traction
Co.. s275O; e. p. Thomas. s5; Lip
pincott Relief Association. $3.50; pro-
ceeds OF card party given by Team
No. 2, Mrs. Alex. Abrahams. captain,
sS1.25. employees OF Sharpless-Hend-
Ter Ice Cream Co, $50.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Tho machIne oporated by Motor
cycle officer Birch struck Ford de-
livery truck Of the Tasty Cake Com
pany. operated by W. ID. Venn. Of
Edge Moor. al Sixteenth and French
streets this morning, slightly daniNg-
ing the truck.
The accident was due TO the skid
ding OF the motorcycle on the wet
paving IN turning the corner. No
one was Injured.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
INFRINGEMENT OF
TRADE MARK CHARGED

A bill OF complaint was filed in
tho United States District Court to-
day by the Ward Baking Company
OF New York against the Ward
Brothers Company, Inc, a Delaware
corporation. charging infringement
OF trade mark and unfair competl-
tion. The complainant asks for a
preliminary Injunction and the court
ordered a rule 10 show cause re-
iurnable on April 3.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
SAYS GIRL FAILED
TO RETURN HER COAT

Alleged to have failed to return a
fur coat that she borrowed from
Katie shipiey two weeks ago, Pearl
Chew 10 years Of age, was held In
500 bail for a further hearing on
Saturday on a charge OF larceny as
baliee by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
The prosecuting witness insisted
tfr-cSehe. girl be prosecuted because
think stee deserves IT," She said
that she had loaned the girl the coat
On nrevious occasions and that she
wss always prompt in returning IL
l--I the LAST time.
- Eots Lred Ar 2 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CONTEST over
will near END
One More Witness May be
Called in Sharpley Case
Hearing
NEXT HEARING TO
BE ON MARCH D

Afler hearing the testimony OF one
witness yesterday afternoon. Regis
ter OF wills Brown continued the
hearing Of review Of the will Of the
late f. Frank sharpiey until IL
o'clock Thursday morning. March
2s. The case in all likelihood will be
concluded at that time.
When the session was adjourned
yesterday afternoon, counsel for the
executor defending the Will, stated
that If they offer any more testimony
!. viii be that Of only. one more wit
ness at the most The witness, it was
stated. is now in New York.
Robert G. Harman Is attorney for
the petitioners and william s. Hilles,
David j. Reinhardt and Frank L.
speakrnan are counsel in defense OF
the will.
The one witness heard yesterday
afternoon was Rodney S. Lyman, son
Of William T, Lyman. He testified
10 the intimacy between Mr. sharp
ley and the Lyman family, stating
that Mr.. sharpley was In the habit
OF having dinner at their home at
least twice and sometimes oftener
week. He was al dinner with them
on the Wednesday preceding his re-
m0val 70 the Physicians and Sur
geons' hospital. he testified. After the
dinner. Mr.. Lyman said. Mr., Sharp
ley followed him to the garage where
they had a long chat
The witness said that he next saw
Mr. sharpley IN bed on Sunday
morning. April 25. at which time
Mr. sharpley complained he was not
feeling we'll Mr. Lyman said that he
left his mother and sister with Mr.,
sharpley.
II was on either Monday or Tues
day. he testified that he next saw
Mr.. Sharpley at the hospital. Mr.
lyman said that he had not noticed
any change in Mr.. Sharpley's mental
condition.
Under cross-examination the wit
ness said he was not sure whether
It was Monday or Tuesday that hs
saw Mr. Sharplcy at the hospital
stating too. that 1t might have beer
Wednesday He had no conversa
tion with sharpioy then. ne said bu
sharnler talked a little There wal
no change in his appearance, Mr.
lyman stated,
The petitioners claim that whei
Mr. Sharpiev made his will on Sun
day. April 25, he was not mental,
capshle. He wes suffering from
pneumonia and on the day follow
ing he was removed 10 the Physi
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CYCLISTS TO TRY
FOR LEECH'S RECORD

tttemnts WIN he made turirh- to
break trf new record established ry
Thomaf Leech Boz TIE indoor bicycle
races held nt Frank Mckinney nl-
cycle store. 617 Tatnal street L.eech
turned the haf mile in l.Q7 l-5 on
Nordav night DetierinE the mark
of Charles schneckenburrer who
had hello the record since the open
lnr night VIXEN be- completed the
dlstance in 1l8. Daniel r. SPARKS
also oerered this latter mark on
Nonday night with l.ll 2-5 About
twenty-fVc entries are expected tc
comDete in the time trials tonight
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Obeyed Orders;
Cats Suffered

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Mar.
15.-"Go out and get some cat
tails" teacher at Ensign
school here instructed students
in a botany class yesterday. A
l4-year-old lad turned up to-
day with the bloody tails OF
seven house cats.
Il chopped 'em off with a
hatchet,' he said with some
pride.
The teacher tainted.
The juvenile court authorities
are investigating the case.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
"AD." HONEST
ROY RETURN MONEY

Mrs. George Ernst OF 1919 Scott
street yesterday lost her purse con-
taining s15 and advertised in The
Evening Journal for IT, The purse
was found by a small boy, who read
the "ad" IN The Journal and re-
turned the purse and contents 10
Mrs. Ernst. She gave him IS, one
third of the amount in the purse.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BUS HITS POLE, ONE
PASSENGER INJURED

A Royal bus travelling east on the
Lincoln Highway at Oak Grove at
$40 o'clock this morning. in passing
a truck collided with n telegraph
pole along the roadway. The side
OF the bus was damaged, and the
driver. named Cook. was injured. he
having one rib broken. Three pas
sengers were on the bus, but they
were unhurt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LnERPOoL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March Is Omitted
Press.)-There was good spot de-
mand today and prices were steady.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales, re-
ceipts totaled 1000 bales including
500 American. Futures quiet.
American middlings fair, 1926:
good middlings. 11.3O; fully mid
dlings. 1926; middlings, 1910; low
middlings $50; good ordinary. s.s5:
ordinary, s.45.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
sT. THOMAS. .pIONI1.Rs

Tho ST. Thomss Club w.li be en-
forta3ned a. tho Pioneers quarter
tonight n Catholic indoOr League
fosfncy game Ons 5: tlio fcs-
lsres VIII 30 the r-ocnns % Charley
Anrust OF the Pioneers and sohn
Dorrotte OF 81. Thomas in the pool
games. Both are being greatly
touted BY their followers.