davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
SAYS PUPIL IS
EDUCATION TEST
contInued DON ID Page.

Continued from First Page.
in the pupils rather than by the
scholarship OF the teacher. logical
presentation OF the subject or the
authority behind the method used.
more education frequently takes
place outside the classroom than
inside OF IT, ne continued, adding
perhaps the outside education Is
more important with most pupils. II
is more important by its absence
when # does not take place. and I'm
portant by Its absence when It does
not take place. and is surely more
important by It's presence when II
does take place.
"A man gets education by dolnl
things rather than by securing in.
formation as TO how someone els,
did them. or how he should dc
them was another automatic de.
claration by Or. Cooper "All activ.
ity' including play. Is. therefore. an
important element In the education
OF every boy and girl"
The speaker stressed the factor OF
life in education. saying among
other things:
Life Itself provides the best ma
terial and perhaps the best school
room for the education OF our youth
whether they be poets or profes-
sors All life is an educational pro-
cess which should never be thought
OF as completed, but as continuous
and always in advance"
In conclusion. Dr. Cooper empha.
sized that individual capacities are
almost infinite in variety and thai
for purposes OF education. people
must be thought Of as differing from
each other on the horizontal rather
than on the vertical plane"
J. C.. Lawson presided over the
luncheon-meeting. which was vel
attended James +. Stein read a
letter from the Near East Relief
Committee. asking for a donation
Of trucks for use on April 90, when
collections OF old clothes will b.
made. Trucks were promptly offer
ed as follows;
Paul Hessler, for Hessler, Inc.
Joseph NJ. Pusey. for r. r. Puse,
Coal Company; John F. LeCarpen
tier for his own firm; George r
Cornell, for Charles Warner Com
pany: James r. Taylor. for the vii
son Line. and W A. Casey for the
Wilmington Provision Company.
The club voted 20 contribute ar
Arbor Day tree and a collection fol
/ its purchase was Immediately raised
/ The following birthday booster
prizes were awarded.
Five dollar order on Pappermai
Iand Jarrel. given by S. NJ Clayton
/ won by william saltmarsh, and bo'
Of cigars. given by Charles Spiegel
halter. won by Paul Hessler.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
IT'S GREAT TOBE
81, JUDGE SAYS
But Nestor of Delaware Bar
Doesn't Feel Much
Different
FEELS IN NEED
OF CHEERING UP

Il suppose II is great TO be 81
years old. but I don't feel a bit diff
ferent than I did yesterday" said
former Judge Ignatius C. Grubb.
when congratulated today on reach
ing another anniversary milestone in
his long journey through life.
The judge was found at his suite
in the Wilmington apartments. Della
ware avenue and jackson street. Be-
tween replying to telephone calls
from scores OF friends and receiving
an almost continuous stream OF
floral and other birthday tributes al
the door, he managed TO philoso-
phize a little on longevity IN general
and his own attainment Of four
score years and one in particular.
while 1 am doing very well.
I feel in need OF a little cheering
up, he said laughingly. in response
to greetings by an Evening
Journal man. You know" he
continued, when note the way
a number OF my friends and
acquaintances are passing away OF
late, 1 cannot help but think that
the lightning may strike near my
home next. suppose. however. [
must follow the usual advice Of the
photographer TO Look. pleasant.
please
Remember me kindly to all my
many friends. including the news
paper boys, who have always been
very good TO me. always have felt
like one OF them"
Party? Birthday party? Did
you say. Well, Of course, / am apt
to have a little gathering or so be-
fore the day ends, but nothing
formal.
Former Judge Grubb is the old
est living member OF the Delaware
Bar. having been admitted 10 prac-
tice in November. 1852. six months
before Judge George Gray was ad-
mitted He was appointed a mem
Der Of the State Judiciary. on May
/ 25. 1856. by Governor Stockley and
was reappolnted in 1897. remain
/ ing on the bench until 1903. having
served 2S years as judge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
GEORGE LEADS
Way To OLD
WORLD PEACE
Ccontinued From First Pase1

Continued From First Page)
through with sufficient success to
warrant its existence.
Allied sponsors Of the conference
IN talks with the United Press to-
day pointed out that in the first two
days at Genoa four imposing OBJ
stacles have been overcome.
1. Alignment Of powers. which
was one Of the most critical issues.
involving a choice between Allied
dictation to the conference or re-
establishment OF European nations
upon equal terms, has been arrang-
ed, through British insistence upon
q measure Of equality for all. Lloyd
George, II he has not secured COM
plete equality for Russia and Ger
many has at least secured their rep
resentation on the main councils
with full opportunity to voice their
own views.
2. The Cannes resolutions have
Turvived the initial test and the con-
ference now has an established
basis for its deliberations;
8. The intangible yet fearful
question Of the probable behavior OF
the Russian representatives has been
satisfactorily Strengthened out by
Tchitcherin's gracious compliance
with Lloyd Georges demands. When
the Russian crossed swords with
Louis Barthou at the pening session
and later demanded withdrawal OF
Japan and Roumania apprehension
Was felt.
The question Of how various COM
missions should be constituted has
apparently been satisfactorily set
tied.
This latter question, however, still
may cause trouble for those small
powers not represented on the po
nucal commission which includes
Lloyd George. Barthou, Ishii Wirth
Tchitcherin, Branting, Motta, Skir-
munt and Bratiano, are protesting
that since this group controls the
conference they might as well 60
home. The low rate Of their ex
change makes It most costly fol
them to remain at Genoa, they say
when they have no voice in its de
cisions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
REQUEST THAT
ROAD BE BUILT
Controversy Over Highway
From Harrington to
Maryland Line
IT WAS PROMISED,
LEVY COURT SAYS
specIaI 10 rhe EvenIng Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 12-At the meet
Ing OF the Kent County Levy Court
yesterday tho court considered mat
iers In connection with the road inn
provements now going on through
out the county under the recent
bond issue
A delegation from Harrington.
appeared before the court relative
to the road to be built from Harring-
ton 10 the Maryland line. The court
adopted the following resolutions:
whereas, Il has been for long
time understood that the State
Highway Department would. from
the Joint funds OF this county and
state, construct a portion OF the
state aid roads IN this county. and a
road extending from Harrington
west. towards the Maryland line, and
WHEREAS. this Court has. from
time to time. been assured OF suci
action by The said state Highway
Department and understood at the
time OF the agreement between this
Court and the state Highway De
partment that such road would he
built. but Il Is now understood by the
Court that lately the said Highway
Department has decided not 10 build
any part OF the said road leading
from Harrington west 20 the Mary.
land line.
"Now. therefore be it resolved
That the Levy Court OF Kent county
most earnestly protest against thii
action OF the said Highway Depart
ment. and asks that the said depart.
ment carry out the understanding
between 10 and this court by th'
building OF at least a part OF tn
said road from Harrington west,
that the Levy Court acquiesced ~
an the requests and demands OF th'
Highway Department as 10 roads q
be built but always with the un
derstanding that the said road from
Harrington west was 10 be one o
the roads constructed or at leas
partly constructed during the yea
1922.
"The favorable action OF tn
Highway Department In this matte
will be keeniy appreciated by thi
report"
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
PASSOVER TO
BEGIN tonight
Holiday Marked by Sym
bolic Ceremonies Will
Continue 8 Days
CELEBRATE IN
HOMES, SYNAGOGUES

The Jewish Passover, celebrated in
commemoration OF the release OF
the Israelites from bondage in
Egypt. 5000 years ago. begins at
sunset tonight.
The father OF the household. with
feathers and small dishes. will go
throughout his home today, brush
ing up crumbs Of leavened bread
and cake so that his house may be
free OF the taint OF leaven by sun
down tonight.
SO strict are many OF the families
that they have set aside their dishes
which they use during the year and
purchased a special set so that they
will be free from any trace OF the
fermented bread The bread fast
will last for eight days.
The holiday is noteworthy because
OF the symbolism OF It's ceremonies
and especially the Passover supper
or Seder as II Is known.
The Seder Is an interesting family
service replete with symbolical fea.
lures. The father, enrobed in q
white shroud and inclining on cush.
ions relates 10 his family surround
ing the festal table the story OF how
the Israelites were freed from Egypt
ian bondage.
A morsel of grated horse-radish OF
some other bitter herb is eaten boy
each person in remembrance Of th'
bitter lot OF their forefathers In th'
land OF pyramids. II is dipped iT
a brown sweet paste OF cinnamon
apples, nuts and wine. primarily I,
make II more palatable. and Incl
dentally to remind them OF thu
brown clay and bricks with which
the Israelites had TO toll. Those pc
culiar customs. the broiled lamb bon,
in commemoratlon OF the ancien
Paschal lamb; the thin-riddlet
wafer, or matzos. and the four cup
OF wine which each one Is expected
90 drink during the service; all thi
IS calculated 20 arouse the curiosit,
OF the children and to give tn
father an opportunity Of narrauni
the Passover tale TO them.
Usually the youngest child ask
the reason for all the ceremonial
observances Of the evening in fou
stated questions. Thereupon tn
head OF the family In Hebrew re
lates the Passover story.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

consists in their taking over the
power OF government by legislation,
and investing IL in an infinite num-
Der OF bureaus in the Federal capt.
tai. To bring this about, the chill
dren must not only be educated a.
far as their brains are concerned,
but a medical director. who will also
combine the qualities OF an athlete
trainer must be stationed in every
school house in the land IN order
that instead OF free. outstanding.
self-thinking. Independent boys and
girls after the order Of our splendid
past. we will have in their place
millions OF living machines. mere
automats. all turned out from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from AlasSa
to Florida. like melted lead from
the same bullet mold-a uniform
pattern OF citizenship. like Unee Ia
biscuit.
1T Is inevitable that the extension
OF bureaucratic government will de-
stroy the energies. and the liberties
Of the people. II Is inevitable that
the more bureaucratic government
/ Is extended. the less community and
| state government Will be left. II Is
/ inevitable that the extension OF Ma
tional power will call for more and
more taxation 10 support the in
creased number OF departments and
bureaus with their inevitable in
crease Of men and women upon the
payroils. II Is inevitable that the
more the government taxes the
peoOle. the less the people can tax
themselves for State and commun-
ty purposes. II Is Inevitable that the
more money the government gets
from taxation. the less the States
can get The fuller the National
treasury. until all energies Of gov
ernment will be nationalized and the
states will be too poor to pay for
any Of their own. When that time
comes. then will come revolution as
the only escape from the tyranny Of
Congress"
In reference 70 the bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator Capper pro-
viding for the promotion OF physical
education through cooperation with
the States in the preparation and
payment of supervisors and teach
ers Of physical education, including
health supervisors and school
nurses. etc. Representative Layton
continued;
What one wonders at after read
ng the title Of this bill is the mean
. ing OF and for other purposes. How
was il that this measure did not ~
clude curators for the lunch boxes
provision for bathtubs. wh.sk
, brooms. shoe shines for the boys. and
nice little mirrors with perfumes
paints. and powders for the girls in
order to be up to date in this grand
social and educational welfare
scheme. More money; more taxa
tion.
THE time viii come and is not fai
distant when the real power in this
land. the millions Of men and women
who work and who know the hard.
ships Of living. who feel acutely the
disheartening pinch OF taxation vii
rise up and repudiate those VIII
now yield their vote to the pres
sure OF socialistic propagandas which
do not represent the real men and
women who constitute the country
strength and grandeur, as well as III
majority"
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
FOOT CUT BY
Circular SAW
Sussex County Man May
Lose Part of Leg as Re-
suit of Accident
DAUGHTER OF
PASTOR MARRIED
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special 70 Tho Evening Journal
GEoRGETowN. April i2.-At a
meeting OF the Sussex County Levy
Court yesterday afternoon. Acting
County Engineer Robert G.. Hin was
authorized TO spend 500 for the inn
provement OF road leading from
Hearn's store TO Tubb's Min. pro-
vided the properly owners in that
section would spend like amount
as they have expressed a willingness
10 do In accordance with a petition
presented TO the Levy Court y-etser-
day
Prothonotary John Barr has been
authorized to employ a clerk IN
his Office for the month OF April
az salary OF f25 The Levy
Court Commissioners few weeks
ago decided to allow him extra cleri-
cal assistance until such time as the
work in the Office Ia brought up to
date.
Samuel II. Messlck. OF Frankford,
Deputy Grand Master OF the Inde-
pendent order odd Follows. visited
Union Lodge here. Monday night,
and during the week will visit Char
ity Lodge at Laurel. and Hebron
Lodge az seaford.
The Frankford High School will
hold a festival Saturday afternoon
OF this week.
A musical play entitled The New
Minister" with a cast OF thirty-nve
characters. viii be presented in
Ryon's Theatre on April q. FOR the
benefit OF the new church home OF
Wesley NJ. r. Church
Miss Lillian G.. Morgan. daughter
OF the Rev. and Mrs. L. y. Morgan
OF Chincoteague Va. and Earle r.
Hudson. a weli-known railroad en-
pioye. residing here. were married
In Wesley Methodist Episcopal
ing, by the Rev. John l.. sparklin.
After a wedding trip 20 northern
cities they will reside on East Mar
ket street, this city.
The bride Is a graduate trained
nurse and formerly lived here with
/ her parents when the Rev. Mr Nor
gan was pastor OF the Georgetown
NJ. r. Circuit. For the past few
months she has been making her
+ home at Chincoteague, Va. where
her father is pastor OF the NJ
Church az that place.
Miss Nellie Florence Wenham
, daughter Of william, r. wenham
and Emory Short. both residing near
here. were married Sunday night al
the Georgetown NJ. r. Circuit par
sonage.
While operating a circular saw
near here. yesterday. Julius Joseph
a young farmer. sustained pain
ful injury when his left foot cam
In contact with the saw when ne al
tempted 10 kick loose stick o
wood which had been nearly save,
In two but was hanging by the bark
All OF the toes were frlghtfulll
mangled and Il Is feared that a por
tion OF the foot may have TO be am
putated. He was rushed 20 the Beeb
Hospital al Lewes for treatment
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
IRISH ARMIES
REST ON ARMS
CContinued From First Page. }

want to have peace, not war. in the
air when Black Monday" anniver-
sary OF the 1916 rebellion dawns.
The Intervention OF Mayor O'Neil
came at a critical moment. when
loyal and rebel troops were at each
others throats at Athlone. Word OF
the forthcoming conference result
ed In a peaceable settlement Of the
trouble on tho Roscommon-West-
meath border.
The fact that De Valera has
agreed to meet Collins and discuss a
truce revived talk of his deposition
as leader OF the extremists. II ne
signs a peace agreement there will
be no other rebel leaders more ex-
treme than ne TO carry on the In
surrection.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
DRAW JURORS FOR
COUNTY COURT DUTY

For the Court OF General Sessions
and Superior Court period beginning
May s. Jury Commissioners Joseph
C. Lawson and John r. Lambson
have drawn the following petit
jurors:
First Representative District
william A. Jennings. william
Smith.
second-winiam Paris. Thomas
H. Palmer.
Third-william J. Carney. James
Is. Evans. Andrew p, Mahoney.
Charles ID. Bird, Jr.
Fourth-Harry S. Pogue, John
Hubbard. James Dougherty, Joseph
Bowe.
Fifth-wiu'am +. stark, John c..
Testing. Frank d. Boyer, William
q. Coleman.
sixth-Harrle NJ. Perkins, Herbert
F. Weldin.
seventh-Roland Davis, Reuben
Ruth. Jacob NJ Hoover. Samuel NJ.
Harvey.
Elghth-Joseph X worreli, Sam
uel II Taylor.
Ninth-Robert s. Gallagher,
Leonard A. Rhodes.
Tenth-Joseph Jones George
Pustn. Fred Gerreau. william Mad
den.
observation-disclosures sapp. William
Wheatlcy.
Twelfth-Grover c.'Miller. C. r.
Snedeker
Thirteenth-Joseph IT. Emerson.
Edward W. pleasanton.
Fourteenth-Floyd Short. Harry
Burge.
Flfieenth-Robert Wright. David
Stats. Jr.
The following additional petit
jurors have also been drawn;
First Representative District
Washington Hyde.
second-Samuel II. Chalfant.
Third-Howard Windish.
Fourth-Harrye C.. Lynch
Fifth-Samuel s. Waity.
SIXTH. Howard Smith.
Seventh-Reuben s. Pordham.
Eighth -Elwood Sheldon.
Ninth-James B. Hance. Jr.
Tenth-Thomas C. Young.
Eleventh-William G. Brooks.
Twelfth-Vincent Cats.
Thirteenth-Harry Weist
Fourteenth-Clifton G. Severson.
Fifteenth-George Jones.
The following jurors have beer
drawn for the oyer and Termine
Court period beginning May IS.
First Representative District
Daniel O'NeiI
Second-John Viagofski, william
J. Quigley.
Third-Alfred clouser. James NJ
| Collins.
Fourth-Thomas p. Greeley
Fifth-winiam II. schultz, vii
liam p. Abbott.
sixth-Lewis NJ. Jones. Willard S
| Handy.
seventh-wnllam Moore, Hylan,
b. Lyman.
E!ghth-Alexander Guthrie.
Ninth-J clifford Willis, james
A. Richey
Tenth-James C. King. Frank NJ
Winslow.
Eieventh-John W. Davis (diec
recently
Twelfth-Harry Armstrong. Rob
ert Il. Taylor.
rteenth-Edward S. Collins
James c. Diehl.
Fourteenth-James Roy
Fifteenth-George c. Rothwell
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
CONTINUE CASE
TO AMEND BILL

After taking OF testimony had
started. the case OF stanisiaw ry-
burski and wife against Agnes j..
Golumbuski was continued by Chan
cellor Wolcott this morning and
Wilbur L. Adams. solicitor for the
complainant will be allowed 20
amend his bill Of complaint Rob
ert O.. Haman Is solicitor for tho
defendant.
The complainants seek 70 recover
s269s.42 which they claim to have
paid the defendant for a house OF
which they we're unable to get PEE
session.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
WHO KNOWS MRS. ECKRICH.

Mayor Harvey today received a let
ter written in German from Mrs. Su-
sanna Reiner. Ludringshofen- -on-
Rhine. Germany. asking for informa-
ton concerning Miss Susanna Eek
rich. who in June. 1920. lived at 1419
Marsh Road, this city. The COM
munication added that any informa-
ton would be appreciated by the
mother, father and sister Of Miss
Eckrich.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
DELAWARE IS
Low in Crime
Ccontinued From First PaEeJ

CONTINUED From First Page.)
fcials OF this State-they do not
patronize bootleggers and they pro-
vide the strongest bulwark Of pro-
lection against the criminal indus
try. have always found them
ready and willing to expedite the ad-
ministration OF justice. Wilmington
IS one city where there Is no per-
centage OF professional criminals
protected by political influence. and
there Is less crime in Delaware than
any other State in the Union, per
capita"
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
ALONZ0 HAMMOND
WAS NOT KILLED
.eoIol 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. April 12.-An investi-
CATION today shows that Alonzo
Hammond was not killed or injured
in an automobile accident near Little
Creek as reported In these columns
yesterday and as a matter OF fact
there was no such accident as de-
scribed. The local correspondent
was imposed upon by a man claim
ing to have seen the supposed acci-
dent in which he said Hammond
was killed. The only Alonzo Ham
mond known in this county was In
Dover yesterday and was not in an
automobile accident Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
LIREL AGAINST TUG.

The Philadelphia ship Repair
Company has filed a libel IN the
United States District Court against
the tugboat Sybil. II is allaged that
S12O4.36 Is due the Philadelph "a
concern for repairs TO the tug.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Ny son, il will be a good thing
for thee 10 try a Want Ad-it may
bring thee profitable employment.
as II has to thousands.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Steel workers. iron workers and
moulders will do we'll TO use the
Want Ads In their search for new
positions. These Will be OF a great
assistance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this week and next for good offer
ings Of summer homes and real es-
tate. Also me interested in ma
rine work, on the lakes will have
their opportunity through the use
OF the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Something to SELF Let the COM
munity know about II through the
Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

My son. It is great wisdom to
learn and profit by the experience OF
others. and many have prohted by
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
TWOOUTBREAKS
IN MINEFIELD
tcontlnued From FIrst Pags.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
going TO back down" President John
l.. Lewis. United Mine Workers. said
today. following the departure OF
Attorney General Daugherty.
Lewis would not comment on
Daugherty's warning that the gov
ernment will not tolerate an uniaw-
ful combination between the two
groups II they get together in wage
negotiations.
PITTSBURGH. April 70 Omitted
Press-Declaring that public senti-
ment Is against the coal strike. Fed
eral Judge Charles p. Orr has re-
fused final citizenship papers TO
several striking miners. c. =. Fagan,
vice president of District 8. United
7 Mine Workers. today charged.
Judge orr by this action casts a
reflection on every American cit-
zen" Pagan said.
Public sentiment is against this
strike Judge Orr told applicants for
! ANlfllchu cltlAtnTHipf aDN't N'"e ~
Pagan. "Go back 10 work and I'll
grant YOU your papers"
Fagan said hundreds OF striking
miners are anxious 10 become natur-
allied but Judge Orr's action pre-
vented this.
William T. Brennan, counsel for
/ the mine workers. will call on Judge
/ Orr today and give him some faith
erly advice on the constitution
Pagan said. Judge orr declined 10
/ discuss his attitude.
Il never discuss such matters with
newspaper men" he said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
One Golfer Makes Good.

The young golfer, hopeless novice,
possessed good Intentions. His first
job after joining a golf club was not
to study the game, but to study the
club rules. lie was a stickler for ODE
dience.
He went round the course alone at
first. having no desire to worry his
friends with his bad play. When at
last they saw him returning they were
surprised to find that he was wheel
ing a big wheelharrOw.
"What on earth have you got thereT'
they asked.
Turf" replied the novice. I'm go
ing TO replace IT,"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25

sending exhibits 20 the International
Live Stock exposition at Chicago, the
New York Herald In a recent issue
said: western Canada is encouraging
diversified farming In a way certain
TO bring an increased flow of dollars
into the pockets of agriculturists, who
at one time devoted their energies ex-
clusively to the raising of grain crops"
advertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25

Ia. Is population q over
l'ss he cities and towns