davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DENY QUARANTnNED
FAMILY Is IN NEED

Records on Me IN tho BOARD OF
Health office show that tho family
of John Wesley Haines was In good
circumstances and that the husband
Is under a non-support order for
their maintenance. I'm City Council
last night. Mr.. McNahb said he had
been told that the family was in
needy circumstances while under
quarantine
DIT. George r. Foulk city physl-
clan. who Is attending tho family.
reported 10 the Board of Health this
morning that the family is not suf-
fering for anything nor have they
suffered so far as ne knows
Dr. c. NJ. Handy. president OF tho
Board OF Health. said that tho board
has exempted wage earners In an
cases OF scarlet fever and whore
there Is any case OF real need. Il Is
promptly reported 10 the Associated
Charities.
Secretary Frantz. OF the Board or
Health. said that ne had received no
request for aid from the Haines
family. II he had 90 would have
been furnished through the Asso-
ciated Charities. he said. He has
called upon the Associated Chart
Ties I'm number OF cases and has
never yet known them TO fail In car
ing for a family.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DELAWARE LODGE
TO TAKE IN CLASS

The first degree stan OF Delaware
Lodge. No. /. l. o. o. f.. will confer
the full first degree on a class OF
candidates next Monday evening.
among the candidates being several
from Ocean Wave Lodge. No. a. OF
kehoboth. At this meeting OF Della
ware Lodge. the Past Grand Of
hcers' Association OF the /. O. o. f.
or Delaware Will make a fraternal
Visit The association will be ac-
companied by its President. John Z.
Heinzeroth.
After the evenings work Is com
pleted. the lodge members and Wis
itors will be served a collation. IN
the banquet hall OF the lodge build
Ing. This particular feature Will
be In charge OF the disturbance
committee OF Delaware Lodge.
composed OF A. y Kaimbacher
chairman. and J. Bicking Kitchen.
charles Fraim. Fred Lewis and
Charles Webb. Notwithstanding the
general economic depression. Della
ware Lodge has enjoyed most ac-
i've and successful winter term
Members OF the first degree stan are
requested to report 10 Assistant De-
gree Master J. Bicking Hitchpn A.
O'Clock promptly In the lodge
room.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MARKET SHOWS
LITTLECHANGE
Most Motors Slightly Lower
in First Hour of Today'S
Trading

NEW YORK March 10 Omitted
Press Opening prices on the Sew
York Stock Exchange today were
little changed from Thursdays close.
The first sale OF stucebaker was OF
u at iO1 q. and then the stock ran
up 20 1o2 or within u OF the years
high other motors were slightly
lower.
Lee Tire led the rubhers making
an early high al 3oia, mp y a. S.
Rubber was up = at 59M
steel Common was up = AZ 94h
hut Independent steels were frac-
tionally lower
American Sugar was up 1 al 70.
Ncw York Central again led tho
rails. opening al 81 which was the
ltop Thursday.
American Telephone made new
high for the year az 1908
Opening prices Included: u. S
steel 94h mp - Anaconda ass OF
u Texas Company ASK. up = New
York Central 81. up u studebaker
101 y. on Il; Mexican Petroleum
124i4. or ~. General Electric i53.
up u; o. S. Rubber 59A. up u;
General Motors 1Ot. up y; Kelly
Springfield 44H Rock Island 4O7s
un u Southern Pacific s4A, up X
American Telephone i20is. up X.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
WILL DOCTOR SAILORS
BY RADIO ORDERS

SAN FRANCISCO CUnted Press,
No longer will the sick sailor In
mid-ocean be piled with pink or
white pills Of doubtful content from
the ships medicine chest by a first
mate who has no knowledge OF med
icine. At least not on the Pacific.
Through an arrangement between
the san Francisco Marine hospital.
the seaman's Church Institute. and
the Radio Corporation. sailors who
are taken IN on the high seas will
hereafter be ministered to by wire
less. The plan Is this.
When sailor Is taken IN. the vos-
sci viii send wireless message
telling as near az possible what Is
tho matter with him, what he com
plains OF. his fever pulse. etc.
The Radio corporation will rush
the message 20 the Marine hospitai.
where physicians will diagnose the
symptoms. prescribe remedies and
advise as 10 treatment.
The prescription will be flashed
back 10 tho ship and given 10 the
first mate, who will then be respon
sible for acting according 10
doctors orders"
No charge will will be made for
the service.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
4-POWER PACT
SAFE IF VOTE
IN SENATE IS
TAKEN EARLY

(Coptinued From First Page)
other supporter. Is leaving for home
because OF urgent business there, and
Trammell Florida. whose position
Is in doubht. though he is now ru-
mored to be an anti. is away be-
cause OF his wife's serious illness.
As things stand today. the Senate
forces can reckon on 80 votes
against the tpeaty. Thirty three
votes would defeat II.
3. With the lineup so close. the
hnal showdown may depend on the
man. A Democrat whose name is
withheld. has indicated he Will vote
against ratification provided his vote
Is needed TO determine the result.
Under the circumstances the ire
eoncilables and Democrats are
talking OF trying to close debate and
pushing for a vote. The admins
tration group knowing the demand
Tor reservations. is willing to let
reservations be attached though
they are not saying that for pub
lication. Nor do they intend TO yield
without a fight.
Senator Underwood has Informed
Lodge that he can deliver at this
time II Dem ocratic votes In support
of the treaty
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SEEK INJUNCTION
In RADIO WRANGLE

Judge Morris. in United States
Court today. heard argument on the
petition OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. asking for
temporary injunction against the
Radio Audion Company and the De
Forest Radio Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. The petition was
filed last week.
William q. Mahafry. Of this city.
and Charles Neave. OF New York.
represent the complainant.
The present suit has some bearing
on the suit brought recently by the
Radio Corporation OF America
against the Radio Audion Company.
Argument was concluded this
afternoon. Judge Morris reserved
his decision.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
COAL Miners
Vote TO STRIKE
0contlnued rrom Flrst Pa e. }

CONTINUED From First Psze.)
the walk-out Is scheduled 20 begin.
The Government was making its
final effort 10 bring about a settle
ment. President JOHN /. Lewis and
other officers OF the United Mine
Workers have tried TO force a wage
conference. as provided by the ex-
listing agreement. Because some op-
orators refused to confer the miners
declined 20 meet with those who
were willing to negotiate. As the
showdown nears. the union is d.
vided by political quarrels. The
issue Is whether the miners shall
hang out solidly for an interstate
agreement or submit to separate
state contracts. Tie officers are
confident Frank Harrington. presl-
dent OF the Illinois district and
leader OF the anti-Lewis wing. will
not carry out his threat to negotiate
an agreement with the Illinois op-
orators. They say Farringtons en-
tire strength lies within the union
which will be threatened by such a
move.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SALLIES LOOK GOOD
AS SCHOOL CHAMPS

saleslanum Catholic High School
IL set to close one OF the most brill
liant basketball schedules in the his-
tory OF the school when the Gold
and White meets what f. expected
10 be its hardest opposition OF the
season In the Philadelphia ALI
scholastics at the st. Joseph's Hall.
Eleventh and French streets to-
night Tho Sallles through their two
wins over Wilmington High. are
claiming the State intersch elastic
championship and Il looks as II they
are assured of the title. No team
has yet taken issue with their claim.
In the philiy five tonight the
Eighth and West aggregation meets
a combination OF stars Basketbau
par-excellence should result when
the teams are sent away by the ref
eree's starting whistle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
EITEL'S Wife
FIGURES in
new SCANDAL
CONTINUED From rlrs, pa. ,

Continued From First Paee)
clared IN court. When the Judge
asked her TO swear 20 the truth Of
statements that she had been init
mate with Baron Plettenburg.
Princess Eitel Friedrich laughed
merrly:
Il swear with the greatest pos
siole pleasure she replied.
That answer Is incompatible with
inc dignity OF this court" the Judge
declared severely.
Passionate letters from the Prin-
cess 70 the Baron were read.
You know she wrote her soldier
lover, that I have nothing IN com
mon with the man 20 whom I am
f7srried. But you and I. we have so
much to give each other"
It Is recalled that two other sons
OF the ex-Kaiser divorced their
wives for misconduct. Prince Eitel.
II Is understood. does not intend to
take any action.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
STATE DEMOCRATS
' MEET TOMORROW

Members OF the Democratic State
Committee will meet at Dover to-
morrow 70 consider finances and
publicity for the coming State cam
paign. The call for this meeting
was issued by Henry r. Isaacs.
State chairman. several weeks ago
It had been intended to hold this
meeting on the date Of the visit OF
Cordell Hull, chairman OF the Ma
tional Committee. but as Mr.. Hull
cannot arrive here until late th &.
month, the meeting was called for
tomorrow. Mr.. Hull is contemplat-
ing visiting this city on Thursday or
Friday. March 80 or 81.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
AERIAL pnI.rcE

BUENOS AIRES tBy Mail to The
United Press Unique among pre-
scrlptlons for apprehension Of cattle
thieves Is that proposed by the chief
of police OF the province OF Buenos
Aires In lengthy communication
addressed TO the president This
suggests an aerial police service in
Guiding triplanes equipped with ma
chine guns and a heavy airplane for
conveyance OF prisoners from outly-
ing stations. also four aerodromes or
landing places az strageticai points.
The recommendation states that
utilization OF a hunting airplane"
would make extremely difficult eva
sion on the part OF cattle thieves or
bandits as the broad. bare pampas
Is particularly suited TO aerial OBJ
aervation.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MUST PAY no ESCAPE JAN.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF SELL
ing intoxicating liquor. Bron 'slaw
Brzoska. S13 Marshall street. was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced TO
three months imprisonment by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. Should he pay the
fine and costs. the prison sentence
will be suspended. the court stipu-
lated.
Brzoskl said that he made the
liquor for his SICK wife and that
when a Negro asked to buy some. he
sold him a bottle Of the beverage.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
TAXDEDUCTION
ON REAL ESTATE
lcontlnued From FIrst Page. }

Continued From First Page)
cent is not specifically mentioned in
that item but is allowed by the Tax
Department as reasonable.
Many taxables who have had
losses and no gains in the stock
market are Jared TO find that they
are not allowed under the State in
come tax laws to deduct stock mar
ket losses in excess OF stock market
gains.
Item 81. Of the tax blank sets
forth: Provided, however. that
losses sustained in the purchase and
sale or ownership Of stocks. bonds
or other securities shall he allowed
only 10 the extent OF gains or in
come from such transactions or
ownership" This Is not welcome
news to many persons whose stock
market experience the past year re-
suited In losses and no gains.
Tax Commissioner Jester and his
staff were busy today receiving in
come taxes. The present quarters
in the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society Building have been crowded
for several days the line Of taxahles
at times extending into the street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
FELLowsHIP SLIPPER.

The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor OF Presidential
Presbyterian Church will hold fell
lowship supper at els o'clock to-
night I'm the Sunday school rooms.
The speaker OF the evening will be-
Frank d. Getty. social director OF
young peoples work of the Presby-
terian churches in the United States
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
IRELAND TO rule
SELF, March II
Continued From First PAGE ,

Continued From First PageD
world TO celebrate on greater
scale than ever before as the holiday
finds ireland setting up a govern
ment OF rs own and shaking or for
eign domination which has caused
national decay.
Plans are being made FOR great
patriotic demonstration IN ireland
and a worldwide response TO Col
Inns suggestion of making % the
greatest celebration IN history Is ok
pected.
Collins message ~ handed 20 the
United Press. was signed in Gaelic
Micheai O'Coliean
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
JERSEY GErs OLIVIA.

Olivia Watson. colored, who was
released from the New Castle
County Workhouse this morning
after serving IS months. was ar
rested by Detectives Riley and
Pierce. on a warrant issued hy the
Camden. n. j.. authorities charg-
ing her with larceny. She waived
a hearing and will be sent to New
Jersey this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
IIXEnpOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 10 Omitted
Press There was moderate spot
business today with prices easier.
Sales amounted 20 1000 bales. Re
celpts tot5ied 1000 bales including
400 American Futures quiet
American middlinEs fair. 12.12.
good middlinrs. i117: fully mid
dlings. 10.S2. mlddlings 1857:
low middlines. 967: good ordinary.
sS2; ordinary. sag.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
LEGION TO DISCUSS
FINANCIAL MATTERS.

A meeting OF the committee that
had charge OF the American Legion
membership drive and merchants
exposition and circus held IN May.
1920. will meet in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms Monday night 10
discuss ways and means Of liquldat-
ing obligations now outstanding be-
cause OF the exposition and circus.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
george KEEPS
PREMIERSHIP
WHILE CRISIS
THREATENS

Continued From First Page)
nized that the arrest OF Ghandi. who
is regarded as saint by many In
dians and who has steadily preached
passive resistance 20 British rule
and the influx OF Western MATERIAL
ism. would be effected only In des-
pcrate emergency.
Lord Reading and the Indian
government have been 10th to ar
rest the Indian "Mahatma." who.
because he Is believed by the natives
10 possess miraculous powers. exerts
tremendous influence throughout
india. With his policy OF passive
resistance. he has consistently re-
strained Indian fanatics from vlo-
lence and has In this way been OF
unwilling service 20 the British gov
ernment
NJ X. Ghandi. one Of the most re-
markable figures OF modern times.
has urged his followers to boycott
every European and has urged his
countless followers to withdraw
from all connection with British ad-
ministration machinery. He has de-
signed a flag for the natives. with
the design OF an ancient spinning
wheel. symbolic OF the old Indian
methods OF weaving. one OF Ills
principal efforts has been directed
TO persuading his followers to go
back TO the spinning wheel" dis
daining modern machinery.
The Prince OF Wales. who has
been travelling through India for
four months sails FOR home next
Friday. Il Is reported that his de-
parture will be the signal for severe
repressive measures on the part OF
the badly heclied local admlnistra-
tions. Thousands Of troops that
have been used TO guard the Prince
will return TO their posts. Requests
for motor transport for additional
munitions and other machinery OF
war. have gone into the home gov
ernment.
The Indian fanatics. especially the
Moplahs over whom even Ghandi
had little control. may start a coun-
trv-wide uprising compared with
which. any previous rebellions would
be eclipsed.
In London where the resignation
'of Montagu created sensation fol-
lowing publication OF the Indian gov
ernments demand for restoration OF
the Sultan OF Turkey TO his suzerainty
over his holy places OF Islam. the i'm
pending arrest OF Ghandi brought
alarm on the heels OF relief
The Press today expressed belle
that Montagu had finally left IN,
government. The Indian situation
has been growing steadily worse
and the Indian secretary's regime hal
been blamed. The House OF Com.
mons cheered yesterday par.
uarly the little group OF die hards'
under Sir George Younger. when the
resignation was announced Con-
servatives In the House have con
slstently attacked the Indian secre-
tary.
Belief was expressed that the gov
ernment now could have a chance TO
take up the question OF India with a
more definite policy OF Arm rule.
Montagu's successor will be care
fully chosen. The Duke OF Devon
shire Is named as the most likely.
Interest further centers In the
probable fate OF Lord Reading.
viceroy 10 India who formulated the
Indian demands and who Is bitterly
criticised therefor. II was report
ed today that his resignation would
follow that OF Montagu or that ne
will be recalled. The Indian pro-
posals relative 10 Turkey met with
overwhelming opposition In the press
and In Parliament today
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DIVORCE FOR BRATrEN.

In the divorce suit OF George w.
Bratten aga nst Edna NJ. Bratten. a
decree nlsl was granted on statutory
grounds by Judge Harrington In Su-
perlor Court this morning. The de-
PENDANT did not contest the case.
Francis dell. Janvier was attorney
for the petitioner.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CHILD OPERATED oN

Sarah HAYES the s-year-oid
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
r. Hayes. 1000 Pleasant street. wac
stricken ~ yesterday. and was taken
to the Delaware Hospital, where she
was operated on for Appendicitis.
Her condition IL good today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BRAIN TESTS.
By Sam IOyd.
So MInntes 1o AnsMcl

Six Minutes To Answer This.
"I spent one-slxth OF my
years in the old country as a
boy" remarked the boss. "one-
twelfth In business in New
York and one-seventh and five
years In politics and matrimony.
when Jimmy was born. He was
elected alderman four years
ago when he was but half my
present age" How old was
the boss7
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CHICAGO GRAM.

CHICAGO. March 10 Omitted
Pressl grain:
Wheat. May 1881, July 1i7N
ON: Sept 1i1h
Corn. May 6lit n y July sax
q y Sept &c y n H.
oats. May 80; July 407t q =:
sept. Al AK.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
i'm nlemoriam

IN loving memory OF Hanna 7 Brown
VINO departed this life March 10. 1921:
DAYS of sadness still come DER us.
sudden tears 20 often flow.
Memory keeps our dear one near Us.
Though she died one year ago
Daughter and GRANDDAUGHTER
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
roREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 10 CUnited
Press demand sterling opened to-
day 4.35i5. OF u. francs. .OS95 \ /:
lire. .O56ia: marks. .O03sk.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
NTW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 10 Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. March was up 10 az 1885; May
1904. up G. July 1891. up 4.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MR. WIGGLEsWoRTH Ia.

Joseph Wigglesworth, deputy
clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
is confined 20 his home by the grip.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

phia and Camden. covering a dis
tance OF sixty miles or more, when
tie actual distance by ferry is only
a triae more than six miles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. BID Asked
nfa r,..n
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

The diagram shows how the
milkman can cover his route
In four straight moves. al
though requiring him 20 go
somewhat out OF the bounds
OF his neighborhood. which
fact, however, violates no con-
dition OF the problem.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Answer to Yesterdays.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
SENATOR DUPONT
ITO Be CANDIDATE
Would Be Highly Honored
If Selected by Voters, He
Says
ISLANDS FOR BEST
INTERESTS OF STATE
Ipecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 5
While it has been generally accepte,
in Delaware. from statements h,
had made to friends. that Senate
T. Coleman DUPONT OF that Stat,
was a candidate to succeed himsel
as Senator. he made a statemen
. yesterday afternoon formally an
nouncing his candidacy. Senator du
Pont said:
Being in public life. the public
Is entitled to know my position and
am going to state It frankly, at
the risk of being criticised.
Il never have been ambitious for
appointment or election to any pub
lie office. am an engineer by pro-
fession and business man by train
ing and experience. My life since
was nineteen years OF age has
been one of construction and or
ganization. I fully recognize that
the goal Is reached by the essen
tial> qualities of ability and eff
cheney coupled with those Of hon
esty and Justice"
I'm undertaking at my time OF
life an entirely new field, I feel that
perhaps 1 could be OF more real
benefit TO my state and country by
continuing to do things I know how
to do. At the same time, every
/ thinking man must recognize that
the United States is a commercial,
Industrial and business country and
that its growth and prosperity has
been mainly due TO the remarkable
energy. industry and excellent busi-
ness methods OF the American peo-
pie. To best apply these methods
TO the national government II
strikes me that we should as far as
possible put capable business men
in the Congress OF the United
States.
My feeling IS. that as in busi-
ness it is up to the owners 10
choose their employees; in politics
It Is up to the people to select their
representatives. When the voters
call upon a man or a woman to fill /
any position. it then becomes his or
her unquestionable duty to serve to |
the best OF his or her ability, re-
gardless OF personal wishes or de-
sires.
Should the Republicans Of Della
ware select me as their candidate /
for the high office of United States |
Senator. as a loyal and patriotic Re
publican I ought and will feel very
highly honored. II elected, I shall
give loyal and hearty support to the
administration Of President Harding
and shall endeavor in every right and
proper way to promote the best in
terests OF the State of Delaware, as
well as TO see that its citizens, re-
gardless Of politics or creed, receive
equal consideration. Justice and fair
treatment"
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

every day and loves It.
Music. however, does not monop-
olize all her study time. She is an
honor student at Central Junior
High School In Cleveland. with a
standing above 90 in every branch
of her work.
With so many activities, Il
wouldn't seem as II Jennie would
have much time left. except for
meals and sleep. but for four years
ever since her father died. she has
been her mothers assistant as
housekeeper. helping her before and
after school. All this doesn't leave
her much time for play; she says
she likes to be usefully occupied in
stead.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

and OF the present-day nursing
standards.
At the Delaware Hospital the day
will be observed with an open house
celebration, and a cordial invitation
will be extended to everyone to visit
the institution and inspect the var
ious departments and learn some
thing about the methods used in the
care OF the sick. Visitors will be re-
ceiyed by a reception committee Of
nurses between the hours OF 1.30
and 4.30 in the afternoon. other
committees will escort the guests
Trough the various departments.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MAY Il TO BE
HOSPITAL DAY.

The second national Hospital
Day" will be observed by the local
hospitals in common with other
such institutions throughout the
country. with special exercises on
May 12. The date also marks the
1929 anniversary OF the birth OF
Florence Nightingale, a notable ex-
ponent OF the modern hospital idea
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
WEST BRANDYwINE GRANGE

A class OF candidates was Initial
ed in the third and fourth degrees
at the weekly meeting OF West
Brandywine Grange at Talleyville
last night. Several pleasing tab
leaux in connection with the degree
work were presented by the degree
team. The grange orchestra fur
nished music. Following the initia-
ton. plans for a strawberry festival
were discussed. II was decided TO
hold the festival in grange hall next
Thursday night, May II. One appli-
cation for membership was received.
Despite the severe rainstorm last
night about s5 members were in at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

She holds a piano
scholarship there,
won in competi-
tion with aspir-
ants from all
parts Of Ohio. "A
natural pianist, "
says Mrs. Frank
lin B. Sanders.
executive director
OF the institute.
with wonderful
possibilities"
Most little gils
h at e practice. "
but Jennie spends
three hours at
fha K evhOard
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

II the weather permits tea will be
served on the roof.
Similar arrangements are being
made at the Homeopathic and Ply
slclans' and Surgeons' Hospitals.