davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
HARDING ASKS
STATES To AID
IN DRY Fight
(conllnpsd dom Flrst Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page)
Federal government and the States
are jointly responsible for prohibi-
tion enforcement the President, as
a result OF tn meeting. hopes:
1. To get clear survey Of pop
ular opinion as 10 prohibition en-
forcement. To learn from the execu-
tives of the several States just how
their people feel as strict or lenient
enforcement; whether they want the
Volstead law amended or strength
ened.
2. To get from the governors a
frank and candid statement about
enforcement; whether they favor
greater Federal and State co-opera-
ton or want the task handled almost
entirely by the Federal government,
whether they are willing to strength
en- State enforcement laws where
necessary; in short. whether the
States will back up the Federal gov
eminent II it goes the limit in en-
forcing the Volstead act.
Mr.. Harding will have before him,
III not al tOday's conference. then at
the later one, a mass of data COM
piled by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes showing the extent and ef-
fectiveness Of both State and ma
tional enforcement. This data will
show what States are falling to CO.
operate with the national enforce
ment agencies; why this lack OF CO.
nnnFs0f i'm
picture OF the present
status OF the Volstead act as a polio
ing proposition.
IL was considered not unlikely
that at today's conference with the
16 Governors who represent both
political parties and come from
States so widely scattered as to rep
resent measurably well the political
thought Of the country that the po-
litical aspect OF the prohibition
question would not be overlooked.
Most OF the Governors are con-
WINGED prohibition will be one OF the
big political Issues in 1924. Most OF
them have definite ideas how It
ought to be handled as a political
ldAlAtI AlAAn q mural AN0uts my
freely expressed those ideas in pri-
vate conservation at their confer
ence in White sulphur Springs last
night Some Of them may openly
express their belief that they regard
his summons 10 conference as an
attempt to pass the buck" to the
States.
Those in attendance at the lunch
con were:
Vice President Coolidge, Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon. Attorney
Genera Daugherty, Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes and the gov
errors OF Delaware, Maryland,
Massachusetts,. Virginia, Indiana,
Alabama, Missouri. Minnesota, ore
gon, Kansas, West Virginia, Ne
braska. Idaho and Arizona.
Ex-Governor Townsend. Delaware,
also was present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
No RELIEF IN
COAL SITUATION
CCon.Inned from FIRST Page)

Continued from FIRST Page)
is sickness, infants or aged and in
hrmed men and women At the
state Coal Commissions ONCE. sOs
King street applicants for fuel we're
numerous. These, the commission as
sisted, by telephoning to various
dealers and obtaining small supplies
Of coal or substitutes. A report pub
lished on Saturday that the dealers
were entirely out OF anthracite was
not entirely correct. IT was stated.
II arose from the fact that dealers
in referring to anthracite designate
only the four domestic sizes, egg.
stove, nut and pea. There are suf-
ficient quantities OF broken sizes and
buckwheat, also coke, 60 provide
for urgent needs.
1t is admitted generally that the
situation as a whole depends very
largely on the weather. Undoubt-
edly a prolonged cold snap would
cause much suffering, especially
among the poor who have been I'M
able to lay in any reserve stores OF
fuel.
The coal situation generally was
summarized today in a dispatch
from Philadelphia. saying:
Following a decided drop in tenn
perature in all Northern States
during the early part of last week.
the demand for domestic coal and
especially for anthracite. becam,
very active. In Western States the
call for steam sizes also was in
creased materially, but no noticeable
quickening in demand for the indus
trial sizes was to be noted at East
ern points. 1t appears that indus
trial consumers in Eastern terri
tory are much better supplied as
to reserve stocks than those in the
West.
While prices have softened some
what at tidewater, they remain firm
at practically ali other points, both
East. and West. About the only
advance OF note has been in the
matter Of anthracite produced by in
dependent companies. which have
slowly but surely been raising their
quotations.
Domestic consumers in practical
ly all sections have been very ac-
tive in their demand for coal this
indicating that their stocks on hand
at the time the real severe weather
arrived were decidedly low.
Although reports of scarcity OF
anthracite coal are pouring into
Pottsville, Pa. from all directions.
the usual Christmas holiday will be
observed at the collieries next week.
Operators, however. are hoping to
prevent the celebration Of the sec
ond Christmas" the day after
Christmas, which is generally taken
advantage OF by miners for an ad-
ditional holiday. They will be ask
ed to work five days next week.
Holiday week production is al
ways small and will serve to ac-
centuate the present shortage OF /
coal. Operators at Pottsville say that |
consumers are themselves somewhat
responsible for the shortage because :
many people are buying more coal /
than they Immediately need. afraid !
they will not be able to get It in mid !
winter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
c. & D. CANAL
IS REOPENED

Navigation on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal was reopened
shortly before midnight last might
on orders from the L. s. Engineer
office and having been closed eleven
days to permit several large dredges
to begin work OF excavating the
Summit level.
There was a lively rush OF vessels
all this morning in the canal, but by
noon navigation was about normal
again. The dredges are located near
Guthrle's Run, two miles west of the
Delaware Railroad bridge, where
they have dug a special channel to
enable vessels TO pass around them.
Special instructions to vessel cap
talns and pilots urging great care in
passing the dredges have been is
sued by Colonel Earl 7. Brown. L.
S. Engineer. The colonel stated to-
day that he hoped there would be no
further need to close the canal dur
ing its development into a sea-level
waterway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
STEAM BL0W-0F
STARTS FIRE SCARE

Considerable eNcseassn, was cre-
a's3 az ere mattress sacscry az
Eleventh ana ras,eae- streets op-
Grated BY EoSe, ana CoAea az 8
o'clock shts rac~rirS wAsa safety
valve on boiler o'ew 81. hooa.ng
,he building wilA steam As /, was
.hcogh, Che building WAS en- ore the
employees rushed 90 ,he stree; and q
SIN alarm WAS se2t .n 20 ;ha police
station. Ens-ns Company No s and
T-UcS Company Nc . responded
ou: the.y services we're no. needed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
their organization.

their organization.
The Rev. Mr. Wells urged the
members Of his congregation to do
all in their power to uphold the law
to stand by the nation and follow
the Golden Rule.
Much comment and speculation
was aroused in the western. part OF
the city last evening by the an
pearance of white-robed figures
driving about in motor cars. Several
car loads OF the supposed Klansmen
were seen at Fourth and Union
SITS, and other motors filed by figures
similarly CARRIED were noted further
east on Fourth street The machines
appeared to be going towards Els
mere. and II was suspected that the
Khan planned to hold an initiation
In a woods beyond Union Park Car
dens, used before as meeting
place. Investigation, however. failed |
to reveal any such Assem- blage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
JULIAN TWICE
BEFORE POLICE
Accused of Driving Car
While Intoxicated, After
Collision
CASE POSTPONED
UNTIL TOMORROW

Three and a half hours after he
had figured in an automobile COLI
sion at Tenth and Washington
streets. Angelo Julian, driving an
erratic course was arrested in
French street at 9 o'clock last even
ing by Motorcycle officer Hynson on
a charge of operating an automo-
bills while intoxicated.
Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. granted Julians
request for a continuance OF the case
until tomorrow.
About $3.50 O'Clock last evening
Julian colided with the machine OF
Mrs. Mary F. Walker. Philadelphia.
a. Tenth and Washington streets.
Giles Macklin was driving Mrs
Walkers machine. Mrs. Walker was
badly shaken up by the accident.
Nut did nor suffer serious injury.
At the time OF the collision. De-
tectives Wallace and Mcdaniel hap
pened 20 be in the neighborhood
and ordered the driver OF both ma
chimes 10 the police station where
Julian agreed 20 pay the damages
caused the Philadelphia machine.
When arrested on charge OF oper-
sting an automobile while intcx.-
Gated, Julian Is said 20 have been
driving the same mach ne that fg-
ured In The collision.
Julian IS said 70 have been driv-
ing wildly and srratcally down
French street with the side doors
OF the car open. After trailing him
for several blocks. Oficer Hynson
arrested him az Fifth and French
streets. Two bottles OF liquor are
said 10 have been found n the
machine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
SIXTY MORE NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Morris in United States Dis
trict Court this morning heard appli-
cations for citizenship papers from
80 or more aliens. The examinations
were conducted by J. c. f. Gordon,
commissioner
Those who are granted citizenship
papers today will be entertained at
the Federal Building tonight when
they will be presented with papers.
Judge Morris will address them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
FEAR q DIED
INLAKE STORM

CONTINUED From First Page)
weary march climbing icy bluffs.
crossing two rivers and wadinP snow
up TO their waists most of the way.
Jack Harton and his wife. cooks
On the Reliance, who were members
Of the party broke down when Mrs.
Harton lost her shoes A fire was
huilt and Harton directed the MEN -
continue their journey saving he aud
his wife would remain al the fire
a that II was 10 use for the entire
nine to perish The men LEFT the
Hartons. Four miles farther thew
found a lumoe camp where they re-
ceived shelter. A party from the
camp rescued the couple.
After spending two days a. this
camp, the party went 10 Agawa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
TWO NEGROES HELD
in STABBING CASE

Charged with assault and battery
on Charles Smith. Negro. who was
released from a hospital two weeks
ago after recovering from cuts in
hlcted by members of his own race
who were said TO have suspected
him OF working in conjunction with
the police. Theodore williams and
Robert Griswold. Negroes. were each
held in $500 bail for a hearing to-
morrow by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Smith was attacked az Front and
Washington streets. He said in
court that one OF the defendants
Knocked him through a glass win
dow and the other stabbed him In
the back while he was trying to
make his getaway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
KLAN
IF ALL LAWS
ARE OBEYED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
organization Is not complying with
the law.
THE Bureau of Police is here for
the purpose Of enforcing the law and
preserving peace. and will not be
used for the upbui'ding or tearing
down Of any law-abiding secret or
ganization."
Regarding the threatening letter
received by DR.. c. L. Hubbard. SUI
perintendent Black said he is max
ing an investigation. as the sender
of the letter has violated the law
and will be dealt with accordingly.
II caught.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
HARVARD FEELS QUAkE

CAM BRIDGE Mass Dec is
Omitted PveSsl Sigh; earthquake
tremors were recorded at Harvard
seismograph station here today. il
was announced.
The t-em0rs indicated the dis
turhance 10 be about 1891 miles
away. probably in the direction OF
the West Indies. j., was said. The
first tremor was recorded AT 1881
q m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sterling on
tertained az their home near Red
Lion. on Saturday evening in honor
Of their silver wedding.
The entertainment program fol
lows: solo. Violet Walker; recitation.
Rosena walker; playlet. Mr. and Mrs.
r. D. Robinson; recitation, Miss
Florence Swain: recitation. Miss Elsie
Walker: reading. Miss Alberta
Swain; recitation, Miss Mary Sterl-
ins; duet, ROsena and Violet Walk
err; dialogue. Misses-Fiorence and
Helen Algard
About sixty relatives and friends
were present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
CALL THEIR TRIALS TODAY

Thomas GrOssman and Louis
Cohen, both of Philadelphia. who
were arrested last week by Federal
prohibition agents of this city, after
a two-mile motor chase on Faux
Road, near Blue Ball. will be gwen
a hearing this afternoon by L. s
Commissioner Cam on charge Of
transporting liquor illegally. Both
men are at liberty under $1,000 bail
each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
SING AT CURRENT Events.

AS special feature of the Cur
rent Events Glass OF the Whining
ton New Century Club tomorrow
morning a mixed quartet viii sing
The program which has been ar
ranged for the class promises to be
an interesting one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
PARTY AT HANOVER

The Women's League OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church will give a
Christmas party in the church gym
nasium tomorrow night.
The Sunday school classes will
have their Christmas celebration in
the church on Thursday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
CHARITY ASKS AID.

The Ladies' OF Charity Will hold
their annual donation day on Wed
nesday and Thursday at 404 Madi-
son street. Donations will be thank
fully received 10 help in the work
for the needy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Willard II. Bonsall. pleading guilty
to a charge OF exceeding the speed
limit was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-18
100 LATE no CLAssIFY

CHRISTMAS GIFTS-Afredsle Puppies.
II weeks old. SO and SIS. Hietl
Graham. MiddletoWn. Del. dec1s-2t.
The Brandon news., 1922-11-30

whose wife of them is she? for seven
had her to wife.
"a And Jesus answering said unto
her, The children of this world mar
ry, and are given In marriage:
35 But they which shall be ac-
counted worthy to obtain that world,
and the resurrection from the dead,
neither marry, nor are given In mar
riage:
36 Neither can they die any more: /:
for they are equal unto the angels /;
and are the children Of God, being
the children of the resurrection.
81 Now that the dead are raised,
, even Moses showed at the bush,
when he calleth the Lord the God
of Abraham, and the God of Isaac,
and the God of Jacob.
80 For he Is not God of the
dead. but of the living: for all live
unto him.
80 Then certain of the scribes
answering said, Master, thou hast
wen said.
40 And after that they burst not
ask him any question at all.
Al And he said unto them, How
say they that Christ is David's son?
~ And David himself saith In the
book of Psalms, The Lord said unto
my Lord, Sit thou on my right hand,
43 Till / make thine enemies thy
footstool.
"A David therefore calleth him
Lord, how is he then his son?
45 Then in the audience of all the
people he said unto his disciples,
46 Beware of the scribes, which
desire to walk In long robes, and
love greetings in the markets, and
the highest seats In the synagogues,
and the chief rooms at feaSts;
AZ Which devour widows houses,
and for a shew make long prayers:
the same shall receive greater dam
nation.
The Brandon news., 1922-11-30
The Good News as Recorded by Luke

they heard it, they said, God forbid.
II And he behold them, and said,
What is this then that Is written,
The stone which the builders reject
ed. the same is become the head or
the corner?
is Whatsoever shall fall upon that
stone shall be broken; but on whom
soeyer it shall fall. it will grind him
TO powder.
10 And the chief priests and the
scribes the same hour sought to lay
hands on him; and they feared the
people: for they perceived that he
had spoken this parable against them.
20 And they watched him, and
sent forth spies which should feign
themselves just men, that they might
take hold of his words, that so they
might deliver him unto the power
and authority of the governor.
u And they asked him, saying,
Master, we know that thou sayest
and teachest rightly, neither accept
est thou the person OF any, but
teachest the way of God truly:
% Is is lawful for us to give trib-
ute unto Caesar, or no?
% But he perceived their crafti-
ness, and said unto them, Why tempt
We me?
"a SheW me a penny. Whose
image and superScriptiOn hath it?
They answered and said, Caesars.
% And he said unto them, Render
therefore unto Caesar the things
which be Caesars, and unto God the
things which be Gods.
26 And they could not take hold
of his words before the people: and
they marvelled at his answer, and
held their peace.
27 Then came to him certain of
the Sadducees, which deny that
there is any resurrection; and they
asked him,
2S Saying, Master, Moses wrote
unto us, If any mans brother die,
having wife, and he die without
children, that his brother should take
his wife, and raise up seed unto his
brother.
% There were therefore seven
brethren: and the first took wife,
and died without children.
30 And the second took her to
wife, and he died childless.
81 And the third took her; and in
like manner the seven also: and they
left no children. and died.
80 Last of all the woman died al
so.
33 Therefore in the resurrection
The Brandon news., 1922-11-30


And ii came to pass, that on one
of those days, as he taught the peo-
pie in the temple, and preached the
gospel, the chief priests and the
scribes came upon him with the
elders,
. And spake unto him, saying
Tell US, by what authority doest thou
these things? or who Is he that gave
thee this authority?
3 And he answered and said unto
them, | will also ask you one thing
and answer me:
4 The baptism of John, was II
from heaven, or of men?
5 And they reasoned with them
selves, saying, If we shall say, From
heaven; he will say, Why then be-
lieved We him not?
6 But and if we say, OF men; all
the people will stone us: for they
be persuaded that John was q
prophet
Z And they answered, that they
could not tell whence it was.
8 And Jesus said unto them,
Neither tell / you by what authority
| do these things.
9 Then began he to speak to the
people this parable: A certain man
planted a vineyard and let it forth
TO husbandmen, and went into a far
country for long time
10 And at the season he sent a
servant to the husbandmen, that
they should give him OF the fruit OF
the vineyard but the husbandmen
beat him, and sent him away empty.
II And again he sent another
servant: and they beat him also, and
entreated him shamefully, and cast
him out.
13 Then said the lord of the vine
yard, What shall | do? l will send
my beloved son: it may be they will
reverence him when they see him.
IA But when the husbandmen saw
him, they reasoned among them
selves, saying, This is the heir: come,
let us kill him, that the inheritance
may be ours.
Is So they cast him out of the
vineyard, and killed him. What
therefore shall the lord of the vine
yard do unto them?
16 He shall come and destroy
these husbandmen, and shall give
the vineyard to others. And when
The Brandon news., 1922-11-30

BELIEVERS IN RELATION TO THE WORLD

Is Neither do men light a candle,
and put it under bushel, but on a
candlestick; and it giveth light unto
all that are in the house. s.
16 Let your light so shine before
men. that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father which
is in heaven.
The Brandon news., 1922-11-30

6 PER CENT MONEY. Under
Bankers Reserve System 6 per cent
loans may be secured on city or farm
property, to buy, build, improve, or
pay Indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, 164S California
Street, Denver, Colorado.
Nov. 16-23-30-7 14-21-2S
The Brandon news., 1922-11-30

13 Ye are the salt of the earth !:
but if the salt have lost his SAVIOUR,
wherewith shall 1t be salted? 1t is
thenceforth good for nothing, but to
be cast out, and to be trodden under
foot OF men,
II Ye are the light Of the world. A
city that is set on hill cannot be hid.
The Brandon news., 1922-11-30
CHAPTER 20

Christ silenceth those who ques-
toned his authority. 9 The parable
of the vineyard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Your Thanksgiving Pageant


 Do you want to transform a group of little girls into Pilgrim maids ? They can wear their plain everyday school dresses-letting down the hens and simply adding white kerchiefs, caps and aprons made out of paper, cheese-cloth. large old handkerchiefs or any pieces of white goods you hap pen to have at hand. If all new Pil- grim dresses are wanted, cotton cam bric, unglazed Canton flannel and cot ton repp are excellent materials for making them.
 The charming little Priscillas" in the Plymouth pageant wore cambric gowns of different colors with the daintiest of caps and kerchiefs.
 It is a mistake to dress Pilgrim girls and women always in black or Quaker gray. They actually wore some rare ly beautiful colors, soft pastel tints of dark green blue, gray, gray-green and warm shades of maroon and bronze brown.
 Their kerchiefs and caps were all alike and every Pilgrim woman tuck ed her hair under her cap-just so. And that is why people have taken it for granted that their dresses were all of one color and all of one style. Not a bit SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
HOW TO COOK CRANBERRY
 CHERRIES

Puncture each cranberry with needle. Make thik sirup, using twice as much sugar as water and boiling the mixture until it spins a thread. Remove the sirup from the fire and rOp the cranberries into 1t slowly. Shake the sirup gently until each cranberry is covered. Do not add the cranberries so rapidly that the sirup begins to bubble.
 Place the cfanberries over the heat and let them come to the boil ing-point but do not let them bubble. Remove them from the fire and set them aside to cool. When cool place over the heat and again let them come to the boiling point. Remove them from the fire and let stand until cool. Repeat this process once again. Then remove the cooled cran berries from the sirup. drain them on oiled paper, and roll them in granulated sugar if desired.
 Cranberry cherries may be made by this process in one day instead of the three days required by older methods. They are used as garnishes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

Pilgrim costumes for boys and men may be simply full gymnasium bloom ers-really girls bloomers-long capes or cloaks and tall hats with paste board buckles covered with silver pa per. The men always wore their hair boxed" The bob-heared athletic girl of today makes an excellent Pilgrim boyi
 Patterns may be had for all of the costumes. including the caps, ker chiefs and other accessories.
 If you wish any special music, folk dances or song records suitable fol Thanksgiving. ask your phonograph dealer for catalog of educational rec ords. For Harvest Festival none is better than the record of the poem America the Beautiful" by Kathar inc Lee Bates. teacher of English Wellesley College. A number of tho hymn tunes sung by the Puritans il their worship are to be had in record form
 Unless you have some particular play or festival in mind. Sour frs step might be to write for the mime ographed bulletin, Suggestions for ; , Thanksgiving Program" arranged b! the Bureau of Educational Dramatic: Community Service. Inc. 315 Fourtl Avenue, New York City, enclosing ter