davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

children, but the matter is likely to
be considered at the melting called
for Friday.
Following the regular meeting OF
the board a number OF citizens ap-
poared and asked what action would
be taken. DR.. John d. Skilton, head
master of the Tower Hill School,
crlled attention to the fact that
there were now no cases OF scarlet
fever in his school, and asked II II
would be possible to open institu-
tions that could show they were not
affected by the disease.
Representative OF the Ursuline
Academy also appeared. and made
the same suggestion. DR.. Handy and
the other members OF the board said
they thought there might be a ten
dcncy on the part Of the public to
regard this as discrimination, and
that Il would be better to wait until
Friday, when another meeting Of the
Board of Health will be conducted
and the situation again sized up, so
that whatever action Is taken will
be decided upon at that time.
The Rev. Leonard White pastor OF
/ Mt. Salem NJ. +. Church, appeared az
a representative OF the Ministerial AS
sociation, and said it was the feeling
OF the association and Of many citi
zens that the children should be per
mltted to attend Sunday school anS
church. as the conditions would b'
better there than If the children "rai
/ the streets"
The Rev. George white Dawson
! nostor OF Asbury Church, said he fel
tina. It was wrong to keep the school
closed. when "it was admitted ther'
was no epidemic" and "the childrei
were running the streets" He de
clared he did not intend to keep hi
4 children in after this time.
DIR. william T.. Ryon criti
clzed the Board OF Health 10
not insisting more strongly upoi
the quarantine. and suggested tha
n corps OF nurses should be engaged
( 10 go about from house to house, an
advise with the parents of the chill
dren who were affected with tn
disease When told the board had NJ
funds with which to do this, he salt
they should go before City Council
and obtain an appropriation for tn
purpose.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
DEATHS

BICKTA-1n this city, on February %.
1922. Clara NJ, wife OF Joseph IT.
Bickta. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral from
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
James Daney. 323 Eighth avenue.
on Thursday morning February "'
at Q o'clock. Requiem mass at ST.
Ellzabeth's Church. Interment
BRIERLEY-In this city on February
% 1922 Annie Brierley, widow OF
the late william Brlerley. aged so
years. Due notice OF funeral win be
CAMPBELI.-At Newark. Del, on Feb
ruary 81. 1922. Miss Emma r.
Campbell, aged 7s years. Funeral
services at her late residence, South
College avenue, Newark. on Friday
morning. February "a. at II o'clock
Interment at Welsh Tract ceme-
terry.
lCARTER-In this city. on February 2l,
Carter, aged 73 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. Chandler. 1135 D.
noon. February "a. at ! O'clock. In
terment at Red Clay Creek ceme-
terry. at 2 o'clock.
February 90. 1922. Elwood r.. hus-
band Of Elizabeth Bradway Carter.
IN his i2nd year. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral al his late residence. Second
and Harmony streets on Friday
morning. February "a, at $3.50
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Peter &
Church, at 3 o'clock. Interment at
Chrstiana, Del
CLARK-ln this city, on February 90
1922, Ridgeway J. Clark, aged 81
years. Relatives. friends. members
OF Loyal order Of Moose. No. 1884
and employees OF Pusey and Jones
Co, are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late resi-
dence, SIS Bennett street. on Thurs.
/ day afternoon, at 2.3O o'clock. In
! terment at MI Salem cemetery.
! COOk--ln Denver, Colo. on February
10. 1922 Roscoe Cook aged 2l
/ years. Relatives and friends ar,
/ invited TO attend the funeral ser.
D vices from the residence Of Mrs
N Mary kirkley, 7if Poplar street. OF
III Saturday afternoon, az 2.30 o'clock
n Interment in Riverview cemetery
N Remains may be viewed after
I O'Clock Thursday evening. Febru
II AIRY 23
n COLWELI-In this city. on Februar,
o. 1929. Mathew colwel. Rela
IN uves. friends and employees Of IN
IN bethlehem Shpbuilding Corpora
m tion. are invited 10 attend IN
III funeral services. az his late resi-
Il dence. 6l5 West Ninth street. o
II Friday afternoon, al o'clock. In
III terment private.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

ulated and carried out. and that.
believe, will now be done.
"rhe private management Is doing
everything possible to protect the
interests Of the stockholders. and so
far their efforts have met with sue
cess. The companys inventory Is
being llquidated as rapidly as the
market will permit. The sales and
distributing organization has been
held intact. and overhead expenses
and salaries have been cut to the
lowest possible figures"
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
noNArIoN nAY ron noNIE

The public is asked TO remember
the donation day tomorrow for the
Home for Aged Women. Gilpin ave-
nue. and Harrison street. The
home viii be open for inspection all
day and visitors will find it charm
ing TO talk TO the elderly women
The committee makes an earnest ap-
peal for contributions OF money dry
goods and provisions. Checks should
be made payable 10 the treasurer
Miss Grace Beadenkopf, 1112 Rod
ney street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

court in the affidavit filed by Mr..
Ward. asked that the company be
saved by the refusal of the court to
name a receiver.
Francis S. Whitten. chairman Of
the board of directors of the Column
'bia Graphophone Manufacturing
Company. announced today that dis
missal of bankruptcy proceedings
against the company would be fol-
lowed by a readjustment of the con-
Germs finances.
The courts action is what ex-
pected," Mr.. Whitten said. 'The
interests OF the stockholders, as well
as those Of the creditors, demanded
that plans for readjustment of the
company's finances. now under con-
sideration, shall be promptly form
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Din GnemorIam

In loving remembrance Of Sadie s.
willard. who went home TO Jesus. Feb
ruary 90 1902 twenty years ago. and
still sadly missed. February 90 1922
James T. Willard. Philadelphia. Pa
In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. Annie h. Mcdonald who de-
parted this life February 22, 1918:
Soft and bright the stars are shining,
on a sad and lonely grave.
Lies the one we lvoed so dearly,
Whom we tried but could not save
Sadly missed by Her Children
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
TALK SCHOOL
loan AGAIN
NEXT WEEK
1contInued From FIrst Page. }

(Contnued From First Page.)
OF taxation which occupied a large
part Of the meeting on Monday night
does not. to my mind, show that the
consensus Of opinion is against the
bond issue"
Mr. Souder takes exception to
the figures quoted at the town meet
ing as showing that Wilmington is
not getting an equitable share Of
the funds at the disposal OF the
state Board OF Education. OF which
he is a member "The state Board
Is Just as poor as the City Board, "
he says. "and is having just as hard
time TO meet the demands made
upon it as the City Board. The fig
ures quoted sounded plausible, but
they are not entirely correct Dis
tribution of funds under the new
school law Is fair"
Mayor Harvey declares he has
formed no further opinion on the
sentiment OF the taxpayers, as re-
suit of the town meeting, ut was
great meeting" he says, "and show
ed the great interest the public has
In the question. Ii Is up 20 the other
departments Of the city, however,
TO make the next move. There is
nothing before the Mayor or Council
TO decide"
Howard NJ. Ward. president OF
City Council. and chairman OF the
Joint committee which has the task
OF learning the sentiment OF the
public. feels that the town meeting
closed with the status undetermined.
He viii meet the Councilmen who
belong on the committee Thursday
night and will probably call meet
ing OF the entire committee some
night next week. A report will be
compiled. which win then be sub
mitted TO the Board OF Education
and City Council.
James b. McManus a member OF
city Council. expresses the opinion
that most Of the taxpayers are op-
posed TO a Ian ger tax on real estate
at this time and also to a larger
building plan. He feels satisfied
however. they are willing to pro.
vide for larger space for the schoo
chiidl en- to do away with the part
time sessions.
on the proposed plans OF tn
Board OF Education for the erection
Of the million dollar school buildin
he Is convinced the taxpayers woul
want a referendum vote TO voic
their sentiments.
He believes the Board OF Educs
ton In view OF the sentiment e.
pressed az the mass meeting. will r'
turn a modified proposition to cit
Council
Mr.. McManus says that while
believes most OF the members OF Gil
Council favor the larger buildlr
plan, he doesn't think they will col
slider It since hearing the opinion
given at the Monday night meetin
Personally he declares he favo
the larger building idea, but do
not think the present Is a propitioi
time 10 launch Il.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
MADISON RuMMAGE SALE

Madison ,Seighbornood Association
VIII holc rummase sale on Friday
al ia Tafnaf street Persons hav-
ing cortr. r.bu-.0ns afe asked % leave
fhe.u rf The plae NJ sale or 10 cal.
Hiss Mary 1itz,tc.h Ree7sn phone
sf3s s. vao Is chairman OF the CUM
m.ttcc.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
WISHING WE'LL DRYING.

WEYMOUTH. Eng-The magic
spring at Upway wishing well near
here Is drying up. At this we'll thou
sands OF summer visitors have made
their wish and tossed the water over
their. shoulder.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
TO TEACH PROHIBITION.

CARNARVONsH1RE, Eng.-The
Carnarvonshire education commit
tee has decided to introduce a course
In prohibition in its schools. The
National Union Of Teachers has en-
tered obiectIons.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
LACE

Lace, n It is to look It's loveliest.
should not be starched. Pressing
while il is damp makes It about
right II stifening Is needed a small
quantity Of gum arabic is all that Is
necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Headaches frl

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lleve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature of T..
w Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO)
3Oc.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Indications Are Good

Indications Are Good
Conditions in the Goldheld Mines at the pres
ent time are similar to those of other famous min
ing camps such as Immediately followed the
prosperity occasioned by extracting high-grade
ore bodies from comparatively shallow depths.
In these large mines the ores occur in shoots and
deposits within the walls of the vein. Each in
dividual ore shoot has its limitations. and often
it is found, depth is gained, impoverished
zones from which commercial be
covered. In many such cases renewed effort has
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
HOLIDAY ON 'CHANGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22 Omitted
Press All New York exchanges
were closed today, Washingtan's
birthday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

The foregoing statements in them
selves should impress you, but when |
tell you that one of Nevada's most sue
cessful bankers--one of the largest indi-
vidual stockholders in the Company
has given assurance that the shaft will
be sunk to the depth of 2400 feet re-
regardless of whether another share of
stock is sold. you will understand why
| have such faith in the enterprise and
why ! am willing to go on record in
recommending to you and my friends
the purchase of this stock
II ia ooino 70 take a considerable sum
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

carried developments to a greater
depth with the result of added produc-
ton and dividends. Such instances of
successful perseverance are numerous,
notably at Butte, Mont. Cripple
Creek, Colo; the Mother Lode and
Grass Valley mines of California;
Tonopah, New; in Utah, Idaho. Ari-
zona, South Africa. Peru and Australia.
The Deep Mines Company is sink
ing a three compartment x ~ foot
shaft to connect with the ore body be-
low the | 400 feet. 1t is the intention
-. s;,L this shaft to a depth of 2400
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

acres Of mineral lands in the heart or the NoId-
field district that has produced more than $780,
100000.
In view of the fact that surface groupings can
be traced for over mile, and that eminent ge-
ologists and engineers, who have carefully ex-
amined the property, are positive of the exist
ence of vein system extending to depth of at
least 400 feet, there but little doubt that
the Deep Mines Company will shortly be in the
most affluent circumstances imaginable.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Mail Your Order
Immediately For
Deep Mines Stock

HOSE my buy Deep Mines Stock at l21a cents
share save per price The directors have
advanced the from 1917 cents 20 cents share effective March
the 20cent allotment Sold the price VIII jump
share This prophecy based on absolute knowledge Oh
conditions which surround the enterprise am as certain that the
Mines Stock will advance again and as am certain
of any thing in this world.
Don't get the idea that am making eXavagant statements VIII
consideration am the ground know all about the Goded
Deep Company nay acquainted with the men IN
charge know how sensby the finances are being
the district that being mined Let me explain:
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

II ycu are planning : change
watch ,ne Want Ads caiefully.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

feet. Already it has been driven more than
ll50 feet
The Company Has No Debts
The company has its machinery the ground,
in operations-all paid for. 1t owns 900
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Declares america Opens Door
To Au Who Labor for Progress

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December a.
Declaring that America opens wide
tho door Of advancement to those who
approach 1t with an earnest determi-
nation to labor for progress. Secre-
tary Of Labor James J. Davis today
gave . holiday greeting to the S.ooo,-
900 aliens who are under the jurisdic-
tion Of the bureau of naturalization.
in his department. Mr.. Davis was on
his way to Sharon, Pa. to spend
with his aged parents.
Those who come to America from
older lands" said Mr.. Davis. seek
ing the opportunities for life. liberty
and happiness which are offered un-
der our free. governmental institu-
tions have ample cause for rejoicing
at this Christmas season. They face
a great future. America opens wide
the door Of advancement to those
who approach 1t with an earnest de-
to labor for progress.
Aliens Advantages Cited.
1.-The alien in America today has ad
vantages which were unknown to those
Of US who came to this country as
forty years ago. On every
side he finds hands extended to help
him on his way to importance and pros
perity. He finds here opportunities for
himself and his children
which were unknown when I came to
the United States. 1t rests with him
Evening star., 1922-12-22
SENATOR WOULD HAVE
CONGRESS KILL TREATIES
McKellar Declares Clauses in COM
mercial Pacts Discriminate
Against d, s.

Pointing out that Presidents Wilson
and Harding had refused to denounce
certain discriminatory commercial
treaties. as directed in the merchant
marine act of 1920. Senator Nickel
lar, democrat. Tennessee. today intro
duced an amendment to the shipping
bill proposing abrogation of the
treaties by direct action of the Sem
ate and House.
Senator Mcclellan. in a second
amendment, would have the Senate
and House directly abrogate the con-
vention Of 1915 and its amendment
negotiated in 1928 between the United
States and Great Britain on the
ground that 1t likewise disseminated
against the trade and commerce of
the United States
Evening star., 1922-12-22
PREDICTS PHILIPPINES
WILL GET INDEPENDENCE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. December 22-The next
House of Representatives at WASH
ington will favor Independence for
the Philippines and the next Senate
likely will do the same. it was de-
clared here today by Representative
Leonidas c. Dyer. republican. of ST.
Louis. who is studying conditions in
the far east with view to promot-
ing American trade.
Representative Dyer made his
statement in an address before the
Philippine senate.
II hope that there will be estab-
lished here a republic in which your
people will be the Sole governing
power" Mr.. Dyer said. Il am con-
vinced of your capabiiity to discharge
the duties that will be yours to fulfll
when you will have been granted In
dependence. You have done wonder
fully well during your present trial
under the Jones law.
America always will be proud OF
the Philippines and what We have ac-
complished. here for the Filiptnos and
for the American people"
Evening star., 1922-12-22
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS BUGGY

ADA, Ohio. December 2:.-Trapped
between the crossing gates at North
Gilbert street. three children were
Lilled when the buggy in which they
we're riding was struck and demolish-
ed by westbound Pennsylvania
passenger train here yesterday.
The dead are Catherine. fourteen,
and Emerson, sixteen, children of l.
T. Hull. q farmer, and 1rma Hedrick.
fourteen, daughter of Henry Hedrick.
a neiehbor Of the Hulls. The girls
were returning home IN the country
from the high school here. Emerson
Hull, who was employed in his
fathers saw mill, brought the girls
to school each day and drove them
home in the evening.
According to George Frye. tower
man at the crossing, he permitted an
automobile to cross and the children
drove on the tracks before he could
lower the gates. The horses progress
was blocked by the gate on the op-
posite side. The horse was unhurt.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

accompanied by letter from ]. c.
Knapp. vice president of the Otis Ele-
vator Company. who assisted in max
ing out the report.
Liabilities Of the Post once De-
partment. according to the reproduced
report. were s140.S46.5sO for the first
three months of the year and assets
were $124,64S.590.
Effort for True Picture.
Il have endeavored to produce a
true picture of the post Office opera
tions by taking the regular post ONCE
accounts alone (Which alone do not
give the true picture) and adding to
them what they lack" Mr.. Knapp's
reproduced letter read
Il believe that each government
department can be successfully placed
on this basis. When accomplished a
consolidation of them will produce a
balance sheet and operating state
ment OF the United States" 1t con-
cluded.
"Bureaucrats" Flayed.
Bureaucrats." were charged with
attempting to throttle the govern
ment in statement made last night
by Gen. Dawes regarding the post
Office balance sheet. Although the
balance sheet had been approved by
VIII Hays. former preside at general
Gen. Dawes said he had heard nothing
Of the post Office balance sheet and
declared the governments accounting
today to be "a disgraceful and archaic
system"
He said the disappearance Of the
balance sheet could not be dismissed
as "a great fuss about nothing"
Il regret that Postmaster General
Work in denying any knowledge OF a
new balance sheet and operating
ment should make the statement. II
he Is correctly reported. that 1t Is a
big fuss about nothing" the general
said.
Department Not Blamed.
LAS a matter of fact, the submerging
of the Post Ofice Department balance
of the Post Office Department They
were completed about the time that
the accounting of the Post ONCE De-
partment was transferred by law to
the office of the controller general
of the United States. who has the
great task of reforming the present
disgraceful and archaic system Of
government accounting. Controller
General McCarl is able and construc-
tive, bus he is surrounded by old
government accountants VINO VIII
fight to the death, IL possible. i'm
proved methods.
Il do not want to criticize the
controller general He has diff
cult task to overcome the opposition,
partly rising from ttmidity on the
part of his subordinates. to a change
in the present disgraceful method in
government accounting: But l un-
dertake to say that unless the fight
for correct bookkeeping in the Post
once Department is won. with
it goes for an indefinite time the
chance Of securing the proper sys-
tenn in the government as whole
Evening star., 1922-12-22

to take advantage of these fortunate
circumstances. His task Is to find his
chosen work and to labor at 1t with
diligence and earnestness. For work
is happiness. II Is his duty to acquatnt
himself with the government institu-
tions. the customs and the ideals OF
America. and to give himself whole
heartedly to their support. He owes
himself the duty Of learning to know
America. He owes America the duty
Of supporting her free institutions. He
must shun the propagandist who would
preach the downfall Of the republic.
Thousands Are Successful.
'If he looks about him he will find
thousands of the successful men of
America, who came here aliens like
himself. They have forged to the
front In every walk Of life-in science.
in commerce. in industry and in poll
tics. The alien who comes to Ameri-
ca faces conditions vastly improved
over those under which these leaders
began their fight for recognition in
this new country. The way is open
before him.
"The spirit that should be in every
alien who comes to us-the deep-seat-
ed conviction. L want to be an Ameri-
can'-is the vital thing. Unless he has
that spirit he will fail to get that
profound satisfaction which comes 10
those who. having sought progress in
America. are able to say with heart
felt gratitude, Thank God we are
here"
Evening star., 1922-12-22
MINT BANDITS FLEE
REFUGE IN WOODS
Believed Split as Denver Of
ficers Prepare for Renewal
of Chase in Mountains.

DENVER. Col. December 22.-Peace
omcers Of Denver and northern Colo
RADIO were prepared to push vigorous
ly today their hunt for Denvers
bank truck bandits. whose trail they
believe had been picked up yesterday
at an abandoned ranch house twenty
miles east Of Greeley, Col. The four
men suspected Of being those who
Monday shot and killed Charles T.
Linton. federal reserve bank truck
guard. and escaped with 100000 in
currency after a spectacular gun
tight with guards of the United States
mint here. had left the farmhouse
before officers arrived
Police believed that the band -di-
vided when chased after the discov-
cry Of their alleged hiding place at
the abandoned ranch house and that
one motor car. containing two men,
was headed east. and another auto
mobile. with two or more men in ii.
was speeding west
Scores of armed men, including
county sheriffs and their deputies. in
hastily organized posses. and three
automobiles and one armored riot
car. loaded with Denver detectives
and policemen, secured northern Col
orado in the vicinity OF Greeley. Fort
Morgan, Fort Collins and Roggen all
last night, without catching the
quartet.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
MARKET
SCARS; BABOONS
IN GREAT DEMA

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
= News Copyright. 1922. %
LONDON. December 2e.-London
surgeons confirm the report that
the demand for monkey gland op-
erations is increasing so rapidly
that they cannot supply living
glands fast enough. The increase
OF such operations has resulted in
an order being placed with q Arm
In Capetown, South Africa. for 200
at Is shillings $3.50 per baboon
at is shiliinge $3.50 per baboon
T. o. b. steamer at Cape Town.
Owing to the small profits in
this rapidly growing trade. deal
ers In baboons have already boost
ed the price and intend to hold
further shipments at fl ($4s6).
per head. The bacteriologists
supplying the glands are making
special Preparations for housing
and feeding the baboon herd when
1t arrives.