davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
BOY ON BIKE RUN
DOWN BY AUTOIST

Sykes Ewing aged 16 years Of
Richardson Park, was run down
and badly injured by an automobile
at Race street and Maryland avenue.
Richardson Park early this morning.
The youth who was riding a bicycle
at the time was removed 10 the Del
aware Hospital in the police am
bulance. It was said at the hospital
that II would be necessary TO take
an Xray of the boys head TO de
termlne the extent OF his injuries.
The car was owned and operated
by Miss Ida Trego Of s24 South
51st street philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
BURY MRS. C0YNE
SATURDAY MORNING

The funeral Of Mrs. William
Coyne, who died in a Philadelphia
hospital yesterday following an, op-
Grafton, will .ske place al 10 o'clock
Saturday mo. -g from st. AIMS r.
c. Church. Interment Will be in
Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs Coyne, who had lived IN VII
mington for the past fifteen years.
had a large circle OF friends. She
was born in Lacrosse. Wisconsin.
Since coming TO this city she had
taken an active part in all charit-
able organizations. and was a mem
Der Of many societies. Mr.. Coyne
has received a large number Of ex-
pressions Of sympathy because OF
his wife's death. He is a vice-pres-
ident of the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
MUST CUT JAZZ
AT MIDNIGHT HOUR

with instructions 10 stop the play
ing Of music at his cabaret in wal
nu, street, near Eleventh at no
later an hour than II o'clock each
night. Frank Becton, Negro, was DIS
missed upon payment Of costs oy
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. Neighbors had COM
plained of their sleep being disturbed
bv the music in Becton's place at
late hours.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
a. o. ID. w. ENTERrAINNENTs.

Arrangements are being made by
the entertainment committee OF Will
mington Lodge No. 1, Ancient order
United Workmen. for a series Of
musical entertainments.
The committee has also arranged
to hold social meetings following the
business sessions Of the lodge every
Thursday evening. John J. Miller,
master workman. IS active on the
committee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
BELIEVE EARTHQUAKE
WIPED OUT ISLAND

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 16 CUnit-
ed Press) .-Rumor were persistent
here that Easter Island completely
disappeared in the recent earth
quakes. This report could not be
confirmed, however. and many gov
ernment officials declared it untrue
Easter Island is located off the
South Chilean coast. II has an area
OF fifty square miles and has
a population of 1850.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
stoo r1NE on srARnER.

Joseph Rose, who was given a
hearing yesterday. was fined 500
and costs. with the alternative eof
spending 80 DAYS in Jail, on a charge
of assault and battery on Joseph
Labors. by Judge Hastings in Muni-
c.7al Court this morning He was
accused OF stabbing his accuser.
Rose and Labors are Mexicans.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
PLAYGROUND BENEFIT.

Proceeds OF a benefit performance
at the Park moving picture theatre
this afternoon and evening will be
devoted by the Woodlawn Neighbor-
hood Association to the purchase of
playground equipment.
The association viii hold its next
meeting Tuesday night, Novem-
ber 21.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
COUPLE QUARREL

For the support Of his two chill
dren, Victor Baker was ordered 10
nav So a week by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning
THE court instructed Mrs. Baker
that II her husband takes habeas
corpus proceedings in an effort to
obtain custody OF the children she
should bring the children into this
jurisdiction for the hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
PARTY ON RETURN HOME.

Mrs. William T. Church, who has
returned home after spending three
weeks in Pittsburgh. Tarentum ana
wesley. Pa. was given a party Iast
night at her home with about fifty
persons present. Her return was
DELAYED by a snow storm. She also
visited Washington. d. c.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
TO REMODEL GRANT PROPERTY

Inspector Preston has issued a
permit for the building OF an addi-
ton and the remodeling OF the old
Grant property on Pennsylvania
avenue between Harrison and
Franklin streets, now owned by the
Ursuline Academy. The cost Is estf-
mated al $4,000. Joyce and Ker-
rigan are the contractors.
Elwood Pierson OF 22O7 Boulevard
secured a permit for an addition to
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name IS there como
to The Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to
see the special production, The
Young Diana" at the queen and
yellow Men and Gold" az the Ma
iestic, Friday night. See page 10
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
HAGLEY MEETING.

The Mothers Council OF the Hag-
ley Community House will meet in
the house at o'clock this after
noon. The first part of the after
noon will be devoted to games after
which a musical program will be
given.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
TO ADDRESS
MASONIC FRATERNITY

Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Rev. DR.. b NJ. Triple. pres
ident Of the international College
in Rome. will address a meeting OF
members OF the Masonic fraternity
in the auditorium OF ithe high
school tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
NFIGHBORHOOD NnEETNC.

Delamore Neighborhood Associa-
tion will meet this evening at 1901
Maple street. Plans for the coming
year will be discussed and officers
elected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
DELAWARE LODGE.

I. q. q. r.. DANCE
Tonight. Eden Hall. Prizes In
gold. The Peerless Orchestra. Ad-
mission, 5oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
LOST

dollar bill. between Fourth
and Market and 22nd ST., on We'd
rerdAy. Reward n returned 20 Evening
Journal Office. novl6-it.
tcontinued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
ToDAY,s Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MT 1901 p. NJ. %
1OOO A. M.49 100 p NJ. 50
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
SIN AND TIDE.

e,,r rises "A. NJ.
sun sets p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. .9.41 A. NJ. 1905 P. NJ.
Low water .4.45 A. NJ. 4.55 2. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Y q WAEEIEC

Nobis Cafeteria. 9Th St. Entrance
vii. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
l540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Eversharp Pencils, Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free Brofsky's, SS5 Nix.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
The Weather

Fair and slightly colder tonight.
Friday fair; fresh northwest winds
diminishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
WHAT ART MEANS IN THE
 COMMUNITY LIFE

An opportunity to vindicate it's good taste and prove the well-rounded character of it's citizenship is before Birmingham this week in the presentation of four performances of grand opera by the Scotti company. Each audience should tax the capacity of the lief ferson theatre.
 Something is lacking in the and woman who never hear grand opera, never see a great picture, never listen to great ginger or instrumentalist A knowledge of the technique of art is not necessary either to it's enjoyment or to the development of ones esthetic being.
 The most staid business man thinks more of a city which can stage grand opera and pre- sent eminent artists of the day before large audiences. It is sign manual to the outsider that the community is a progressive and pros porous one with taste for art in its various forms which comes from the leisure created by wealth.
 There Is no doubt that Atlanta has earned quite as much fame for being live business city because it brings grand opera there each spring as for any other cause.
 Full houses at grand opera this week will be a fitting close to successful and brilliant musical season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

There are few pictures and bits of sculp- ture in Europe that are worth while but we are afraid MT. Dempsey won't find time to see them.
 With the assaults on Hollywood dying out for lack of material, Hollywoodans are begin- ming once more to enjoy an incomparable climate.
 *# former Metropolitan singer says she would rather beg her living in the streets of Paris than sing in German. You guessed it. She's French.
 French and English delegates at Genoa would make better progress if they didn't have to keep one eye on the political situation back home.
 Lady Astor says she would bob her hair if she were IS years old. She's safe by margin of years we are too gallant to mention. There are all kinds of people in the world, but listening in" on eugenics lecture is not our idea of spending lively evening. When Jimmy Cox starts to talking about the present administration he seems to forget that Mir. Harding is fellow Ohioan.
 x < In its day and time the "bedroom farce did great deal to popularize fancy beds, not to speak of nifty nightwear.
 x Lady Astor is monopolizing the spotlight, but Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt manages to get in word occasionally.
 # It must have made General Semenoff feel rather blue when he read about Joffres re- ception in New York
 * Vets who say they are not fighting for the return of John Barleycorn overestimate the national eredulity.
 It always pays to be polite to a gunman. There times when discretion is the bet ter part of valor."
 France might at least wait until her devas- tated territory is restored before starting another war.
 Photographs of spirits leave great deal to be desired in the way of being a speaking likeness.
 
 Tchitcherin is said to have keen sense of humor. He'll need it at Genoa-also a poker face.
 The controversy over evolution still rages, with Mr. Bryan's bald head as the storm center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
THE MARsHAL,s DESK

From the Providence Journal.
 An American correspondent who called on Marshal Foch during office hours, the ether day, observed that his "flat-top desk was a mass of miscellany that the marshal doubtless understood though no one else did" That the veterans characteristic imperturbability was not likely to be disturbed because his desk was in a state of confusion, was demonstrated when he reached into the mass and instantly brought out the document that was wanted.
 Great soldiers are pretty sure to be method ical in the extreme. Strategy is an intensive science, and for it's successful pursuit one must be equipped with the mathematical mind. Or derliness is the frs trule of the soldier, anyway But it is a matter of mental culture, rather than the fruit of filing systems.
 The marshals desk was disorderly only in appearance. The man who moved millions of men about on the battle-board of France, with effective precision, was in no danger of becom- ing Mustered when asked for certain paper from the mass. The papers were quite we'll arranged, in his mental cabinet.
 System? Who would think of Marshal Foch as unsystematic simply because his desk is not in order? His working tools are right where he would have them There is a formidable card-index outfit somewhere about the office, very likely, and trained filing clerks to ope- rate it. ut he cheerfully leaves the cBare of it to those who make profession of such oc- equations. He wouldn't be bothered with it.
 Many man of big business who has sur rendered his birthright to the modern filing system, with a sense of loneliness he sits in state at his clean-swept flat-top may envy the marshal the daily companionship of that "mass of miscellany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
THE RIGHTS OF A FRESHMAN

From the Chicago News.
 Three hundred freshmen in the literary col lege of the University of Michigan have voted to expel fellow freshman from membership in the class. His offense was his refusal to wear the regulation freshman cap He insisted that it was his right to wear what he liked, and that no one could force him to wear "frosh pot
 Of course that is his right, and nobody can deny it. There is not even the faintest shadow of a university rule providing that any one shall wear any kind of hat. But in the matter of freshman caps it is not rule that governs; it is custom. And among the college men all talk of freshman rights is ridiculed. A fresh man is regarded a college worm, and he wears his cap as a badge of his wormhood Along in May he burns his cap, with an im- pressive ceremony in which most of the. college takes part. It is a sign that he will soon De turning from a freshman worm to a sopho- more butterfly. And after that he may wear a hat.
 It is not college rule at all it is student GUS tom And when college freshmen discover custom, particularly as it relates to their own class and college, they strong for it. Non conformists are rare and they mostly suffer can gain much notoriety by defying their GUS toms, but not much popularity.
 The young man in this case has lost none of his rights in the college. His expulsion" by his classmates can only register their for nal protest. But he has sacrificed something that most boys would hate to lose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
TOO FAT TO FIGHT

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Raisuli undoubtedly the most artistic of the prominent bandits that have afflicted Morocco in modern times, has retired to private life. Unlike the champions of the American prize ring he did not keep fighting until younger and therefore better man came along and knocked him off his professional throne. He retires from the strenuous game because he says he is ''too fat to fight
 Those who recall one of MT. Wilson's war time epigrams will find material here for ethical contrast. Raisuli was never too proud to fight and must feel bitterly that at last he finds himself too fat to fight. Pride figures as fac tor of personal choice when introduced to fight surroundings while too much fat is problem in unacceptable necessity. The fat who can't fight can only tho fate that has over taken him after years consumed in building up a reputation that carr'ad 4-~ror to the hearts of Moroccan officials anu t9 fu tourists from foreign lands, America n n-r' .ular Whats tho use of the punch asd " ..ig spirit when . man can't make the wsisht2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ONLY 300 A DAY

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Attaches of the White House have decided that the President shall shake hands with no more than 300 people day. It is wise decis- ion and should be rigidly enforced.
 During the last two weeks no less than 5000 persons have received the genial hand shake of the nations chief executive Armed with letters of introduction from congressman and politicians thousands of persons have been lining up outside the executive mansion to be received there. And the President is apparently willing to greet them all
 A physician's statement is unnecessary to sustain the contention of the Presidents clos est friends that his willingness to see every one who has an interest in shaking hands with the President is taxing his strength. A President doubtless has certain social obliga- tions but one of them is not that of wecom- ing to the White House every Tom, Dick and Harry who has a bushes mission or takes pleasure trip to Washington.
 The time that the President can spare from his official duties is needed for recreation and relaxation. Instead of heading receiving line every day the President needs to play golf, ride and go to the ball game. The thousands that daily storm the White House grounds should recognize that fact and find their amusement elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR
WORK OF cOLORED TEACHERS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In, behalf of the Alabama Teachers asso- citation, colored, I wish to express our appre- citation and thanks for the interest and assist ance rendered by The Birmingham Age-Herald in publishing announcements preceding the meeting of the association, and the articles which you so generously published daily during the meeting in your city, April 12, 13 and IA.
 Such publicity gives the kind of encourage ment to the Negro which inspires loyalty and desire to stand up for those things which help to build up the community in which he lives; and also, I am sure places before the white public the attitude and effort of the lead ing Negroes of the. state in the direction of racial and community betterment. Yours very truly, c. J. GALLOWAY.
 Tuskegee Institute. April 25. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
FOR BETTER MARKETING OF
 IMPORTANT PRODUCT

Texas had her prairie hay cooperative marketing associations at work last year. As result the hay crop pooled in these associ- ations was disposed of much more advanta- geously than could have been done by indi- viduas.
 In five counties of the black belt of Ala bama hay growers pooling their incoming yields with view to marketing through sociations The counties of Montgomery, Dal- las, Pickens, Perry and Greene are in the pool and already 5000 tons have been signed up with a prospect of pool of 10000 tons Johnson grass and alfalfa hay are to be handled this year with an eye on extension to other kinds of hay.
 Next to corn and cotton hay is the most valuable of Alabama field crops, but it has not secured the place in the markets to which it is entitled on account of lack of grading and standardization. It has not been marketed in businesslike manner.
 By controlling large hay production and seeing that it is marketed properly, hay asso- citations will do much to establish demand for the product and dispose of it at good prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
coNGRATULATEs BAR

"The members of the Birmingham Real Es- tate board heartily congratulate the members of the Bar association for their decided stand towards keeping their time-honored profession on a high ethical basis" said Frank B. Clark, first vice president of the Birmingham Real Estate board yesterday.
 "The Real Estate board was organized for the purpose of bringing together men of high ideals who were engaged in the business of real estate, men who have the welfare of their city and fellow men at heart.
 'Ever since the boards conception we have had committee with whom an outsider can file complaint against any member, and if dis satisfied with the decision of this committee can appeal to our board of trustees, who will act on the merits of the case, and punish member, even to resembling his membership in our board if found guilty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
HOPE cAFFEY RETURNS

"We hope to have Francis J. Caffey address the Alabama Bar association annually" said J. T. Stokely, local member of the association, yesterday. "His address Friday was wonder ful and it may be possible that he will return to the meetings each year.
 "The meeting this year has been very satis- factory and each member of the association is of the impression that as a whole 1t was one of the most successful meetings held in several years.
 "As for attendance this year set a new rec ord and seemingly each year it gets larger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
JAZZ KING IS DECLARED GREATEST MUSICIAN

College students seldom show up well in answering a questionnaire. This may or may not be reflection on college education, but it shows that the mental processes of the young men and women who are now crowding our academic halls leave much to be desired.
 According to students Of Northwestern uni versity, three of the greatest men in the his tory of mankind are still living. They are, Irving Berlin, who is proclaimed the greatest of all musicians; Thomas A. Edison, fore most scientist; and George Bernard Shaw, leader of philosophers.
 In answering a series of test questions 120 seniors and juniors admitted that Shakespeare and Michael Angelo was few laps ahead of Ding" in art. However, Beethoven and Mozart were not in the same class with the scintillant author of "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and other stirring pieces. Plato was relegated to the rear in favor of Shaw, while Calico and Isaac Newton were not to be compared to Edison.
 Possibly more people read Shaw than Plato nowadays and there may be honest diff ference of opinion regarding the contribu- tions of Edison and earlier scientists to the sum of human knowledge, but the eminence given to Mr Berlin in the realm of music is food for melancholy thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ARMENIAN TENOR TO SING

"The latest Armenian to come to this country is Armand Tokatyan, young tenor, whose career looks especially bright" said Mrs Houston Davis. "He has had a thorough musical and stage training, having been edu- cated in Italy. He did not hesitate to take advantage of the opportunity to enter comic opera to gain experience, and the movies also aided him in the art of acting.
 "As newcomer with the Scotti Grand Opera company, MT. Tokatyan should prove one of the most popular singers in that organ ization.
 "He will appear in 'Tosca Monday night as Caravadossi."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
from the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 One trick is met by another.
 Keep off the grass is two-foot rule.
 Some strange birds roost in family trees.
 No man is as perfect he thinks his neigh bors should be.
 Aftr girl marries she begins to lose in- terest in love stories.
 "All I want" sai~f the lion as he took his share, lis what is right"
 The man who agrees with everybody soon becomes very disagreeable.
 The average man seems to have natural talent for manufacturing hot air.
 If man has failed once or twice he knows how to enjoy subsequent success.
 It's almost as difficult for you to get a man to take your advice as it is for you to take his.
 It's rather discouraging to man to have to walt until after he is dead before the world finds out how good he was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
BIRMINGHAM IRON MARKET IN
 A STRONG POSITION

Alabama blast furnaces are today making hundred per cent more pig iron than they were making January 1. With the blowing m of the Vanderbilt stack of the Woodward Iron company yesterday there IS active iron makers compared with nine in January. There will be more
 Resumption at the idle stacks has not been based on the hope of business, but on business accually booked. There is not furnace in action whose output has not been sold ahead for two months. In some instances the make for three months has been sold. Furnaces have resumed because there has been de- mand for their production.
 Stocks in the yards of Alabama furnace companies are so small as to be cipher in the market The trade is not drawing on accumulations, but on the fresh metal as t is poured daily from the stacks.
 The market has advanced recently from a low price of $I5 to an absolute minimum of s16.50. with $17 on the verge of being the minimun Sales have been made at $l7.50. The advance is based on activity of consum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
NIGHTS SABOTAGE

By H. Surfleet van Doren. Into the bustling foundry of the Day There strode veritable Nemesis, The Night, whose sullen mien and implied
 threat
 Of evil doomed all tasks. Day fled; remained Twilight, and trembling on the mountains rim, Was gone. Night shattered Twilight's cru
 cible:
 The melt of gold gushed forth, and on it
 swam
 Dross clouds of zaffre, bronze and cinnabar. Which, in the western winds grew tenuous, And, vanishing, revealed an argent lune Set in a studded steel-blue hemisphere Like silver inlaid swords of Damascene. Night triumphs for the moment, but the Dawn Will gather in those fragments of the sky, And Day will fill his crucible anew Oblivious of the sabotage of Night.