davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me so
badly that / could do
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G "a BILE Com
pound is doing for
women, so l began
tn foEo ~ t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
ENLARGE FOOTBALL FIELD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 20-The
seating capacity of Notre Dame foot.
ball field will be increased to care for
l5,OOO persons this summer, it has
been announced. A new grand stand,
with seating capacity of between
$500 and 1000 will be built soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.-
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
lIIlL4MIgIIIIII

Foster. Oregon.--'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

DALTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bee
son and family and George UIrich
were dinner guests Sunday. of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bowman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and
daughter, Elsie, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ruth Long, of Winchester. who
has been ill.,. Mrs. Emma Menden
hall and Mrs. Rebecca Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lou
ellen and family, of Economy-Mr
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
INJUNCTION
STAYS IN FORCE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
mails to make the Injunction perma-
nent.
Under the injunction, the shop
men are eniolned from participating
in action which would further the
strike.
Judge Wilkerson said:
"The defendants will not be per-
mitted. upon the record here. to deny
responsibility for these unlawful
acts They will not be permitted TO
continue acts which, even though
they may be peaceable and lawful
in themselves u has been demon
strated are only part OF a program
of unlawful conduct and are done
for the accomplishment OF an I'M
lawful purpose. Ii hardly need be
said that this conclusion Is upon the
record as II now stands and leaves
the defendants free to present their
contention again II. and when a diff
ferent case is made OF the pleadings
are proof"
Judge Wilkerson said that the
injunction might have been issued
under the Sherman antitrust law
but that It was issued under the
Clayton act forbiddlng Interference
with the constitutional rights of the
public.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
TIERNANS To
FORGET PAST

CONTINUED From First Page)
Harry Poulin. haberdasher. When
court opened in the paternity case
today there were no spectators pres
ent. The gallery was closed 20 the
public by order OF the court. who
said 1T should have been done long
ago."
The announcement that spectators
would be barred was greeted with
bowls and Kisses. a demonstration
was given very much like that which
has several times greeted Harry
Poulin on his arrival In the court
room. Tears were in the eyes OF
Mrs. Herman today as she spoke OF
the reunion.
"Of course we have not worked
out the plans for our new home life
but the professor and have been
drawn very close together by this
terrible trial" she said. "'I don't
care to speak definitely about our
plans" Tiernan said. However,
there is every indication that the
baby will be given a home and
and a name"
Today attorneys hammered at evil
dence submitted by the defense
hammered TO get witnesses to IRE
member" something which might
the accusations OF Mrs.
Herman.
witnesses for Poulin insisted that
he attended church on all the occa-
sions when Mrs. Herman said they
met in Poulin's store.
To other questions the defense
witnesses replied. II don't remem-
ber."
It was expected that the hearing
would end today. The judge will
probably take the matter under adj
visement and his decision on Tex
hibit A" the baby. will not be known
for several days.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BLOWING OF SH0FAR
CALLS EVERY JEW

The celebration OF Rosh Hashanah,
according to rabbinic legend the
56ssd anniversary OF the creation OF
the world. opened at sunset last eve
ming with synagogue services. The
symbolical blowing Of the shofar was
n signal OF the summoning of Jews
OF the world to their houses OF wor-
ship. Special sermons were preach
ed. and in the Orthodox congrega-
tons. prayers chanted in thanksgiv-
ing for the success OF the passing
wear. Observation of the New Year
will continue until sunset this even
ing, except among the more Ortho-
dox. who will offer prayers until sun
set on Sunday.
Gods Kingdom on Mans Earth"
was the subject upon which Rabbi
Newman. of New York, spoke to the
of the new Beth Scha-
lom synagogue. Eighteenth and
washington streets. last night. David
Haber. also OF New York ofiiciated
as cantor
Rabbi Lee ]. Levinger, formerly
of New York. occupied the pulpit at
the Temple Beth Emeth. The topic
of his sermon was "a Happy New
Year" Services this morning will
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Great oaks from little -.
grow" So runs the old adage. and
thus from the parent tree OF the W.
l.. Hurley Co. IN Camden. y. j., the
acorns have been falling and the
winds have scattered them through
three states.
One OF the 'acorns'' fell IN Will
mington ten years ago. II took root
and a healthy sprout came forth.
Under the expert care and guidance
of John ]. Powell and the efficient as
slstants with which he surrougded
himself, backed by the resources OF
the w. L. Hurley Company, this
little acorn"-the Hurley Powell
Company-has become an institution
OF which Wilmington Is proud and to
which II Is doing honor this week OF
Its tenth anniversary.
The original home OF the Hurley
Powell Co.. at 412 Market street.
was soon outgrown and the business
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
FIAPPERS
Regulating Them Easy-If You Know How
Says College Dean

BY NEA Service.
ANN HARBoR. Mlch.-As the
new dean OF women in the Univers-
lty OF Michigan. Miss Jean Hamilton
ands herself in the position OF adj
visor. mentor, and first friend 10
hundreds OF impressionabie college
girls.
II goes without saying that she
has ideas about happers. One OF
them is that must and must not"
are words that seldom should be util-
lied by a woman in her position.
Young people resent the common
criticisms OF their elders because the
elders often have so little sense OF
the relative importance OF things"
says she.
Eyebrow pencils and llpsticks
aren't moral issues. SO why waste
ammunition on little rabbits when
you might need Il later for big game?
All too often when elder persons lay
down he law for the young women
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
HUGHES ON MARYLAND,
MAKES RECORD RUN

ABOARD U. g. q. MARYLAND.
Sept. 20 CBy wireless)-The battle
ship Maryland. on which Secretary
OF State Hughes and members OF the
American mission are returning from
the Brazilian exposition. passed Am
brose lightship. this morning.
The chip broke all records for
speed in the trip from Rio De
Janerio by making the journey in 10
days. 16 hours and 10 minutes.
The previous record run from Rio
De Janerio TO New York was made
by the Munson liner American
Legion which finished in 10 days and
% hours.
officials OF the company. when in
formed OF the Maryland's feat said
they would make no effort 10 break
the record as they are not competing
with the United States navy.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
JAIL NEGRO Who
Entered House
Fellow Found Under White
Child's Bed Gets Three
Year Sentence
NO EVIDENCE OF
ASSAULT FOUND

On a charge OF breaking and en-
tering. Edward Downes. Negro, who
was arrested after he was found in
the room occupied by daughters OF
John Bignear, near Tybout's Cor
ner. recently. was sentenced 10 three
years imprisonment by Judge Rod
ney in Court OF General Sessions yes
terday afternoon.
Downs pleaded guilty TO the
breaking and entering charge and
not guilty 20 a charge OF assault and
battery on Emma, four-year-oid
daughter OF Mr.. Bignear. A nolle
prosequi was entered in the latter
case by Deputy Attorney-General
Switzerland after sentence had been
imposed on the other charge.
Mr.. Switzerland explained that
Downs had been employed on the
Bignear farm for about four months
and on several occasions the Big
near girls. the oldest Of whom Is
eleven years. had complained OF
some one coming into their room at
night. II was at FIRST believed that
the children had dreamed, Mr..
Switzerland stated. hut one night
Mrs. Blgnear was awakened by a
noise in the girls room. Mr.. Big
near, awakened by his wife, went
into the room and Is said to have
found his employe hiding under the
bed.
According 10 Mr.. Switzerland.
Downes admitted 10 state Detective
Moore and Mr.. Bignear that he had
left his quarters on the farm. near
the Bignear house. and entered the
dwelling by removing a pane OF
glass in the rear.
Mr.. Switzerland informed the
court that the only evidence OF as
sault was the fact that n safety pin
was missing from Emma's under
Downes said that he came from
Nd. THE only thing
I have TO say is that Mr.. Bignear
did not find me under the bed; he
forced me up to the bed with a gun
and told me to sit down there" was
the only statement ELECTED from the
Negro.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DEMOCRATS PICK
TICKET TODAY
Hot Contest for Sheriff,
Legislature, Levy Court
Nominations
WORKERS ROUND UP
PRIMARY VOTERS

Democrats are at the polls this
afternoon selecting their county. leg
islative and district ticket. The
polls will be open until o'clock,
standard time or o'clock, daylight
saving time. The greatest interest is
manifest in the three-cornered fight
for sheriff, I'm contests for Senators
and Representatives and for the
Levy Court nominations. There are
no contests for register OF wills. re-
corder OF deeds or coroner.
Workers for the various candi-
dates were out early this afternoon.
and efforts will be made TO get out
the fun registered vote.
Matthew c. Ralston. John W.
Walls and Irving II. Brinton, all OF
Wilmington. are the opposing can
didates for sherin.
For state Senators there are two
contests IN the fifth and seventh dis
tricts The candidates in tho nth
district are Richard T. Cam. OF
Kirkwood. and Harry Rose. and In
the seventh district Harris ID. Nc
Dowell and Clifton severson.
There will be two contests for
Levy Court In the Fourth and Sixth
districts. The candidates In the
Fourth district are Harvey r. Gregg,
John Nivin and Ferris Yearsley and
In the Sixth district. Elmer r. Bend
Ter. George D. Grassland. Albert
Kumpel and Thomas W. Truitt
The only contest on the legislative
ticket in Wilmington is in the
Fourth Representative district where
there are three candidates as fol-
lows: Thomas +. Harkins. Arthur
NJ. Wiley and Jacob Zimmerman.
There are four contests for repre-
sentative in the rural districts as fol-
lows:
Seventh district - Thomas +.
Grady and William Moore.
Ninth district - Frank Collins.
Robert ]. Crow and w Paul Wler
Tenth district. Rogers Hol-
comb and Clarence L. Kilvington.
Fourteenth district - George 8.
Reihm and George T. slant.
Fifteenth district. NJ. Hazel.
Howard Jones and William A. Wat
son.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

removed to enlarged and beautiful
quarters at It's present location. TIC
and us Market street.
Thousands OF men and women
have made many purchases OF cloth
ing from the Hurley Powell Co. In the
past ten years. II may not be amiss
to mention that the Hurley
Co. IS one OF seven stores under the
banner OF W. l.. Hurley, OF Cam
den. ~. J.. The others are located
in Camden. n. j.. Trenton, n. j.,
Bridgeton. y. j.. Atlantic City. y. j.,
Wilkes Barre. Pa. and Hazelton, Pa.
The tremendous buying power OF
such an organization accounts. In a
measure. for the moderate prices in
the Hurley-Powel store. A bed and
bedding department has recently
been added In which the famous
simmons" line will hold first place.
A feature OF the Hurley Powell
store is the easy payment plan, and
In its operation the Hurley-Powel
Co.. has always been noted for It's
considerate. efficient service.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
GET BOOZE IN
CITY ROUND UP
Dry Agents Seize Rum In
Both West and East Side
Houses
TWO MEN HELD
FOR HEARINGS

Joseph Manno. proprietor OF .
store at POI Tatnall street. who was
arrested yesterday afternoon. in
raid made by Federal prohibition
agents. was today held by u. s.
Commissioner Cam. In $500 bail
for further hearing next Tuesday
afternoon.
Manno was arrested after the
agents disguised as farmers had
bought fifteen gallons OF alcohol from
him. The alcohol was in Manno's
car and after making the purchase
the agents placed him under arrest
and seized Ave more gallons OF al
cohol which they found in the car.
Wearing the same disguise. a short
time later the agents approached
Anton Nowalkowski. who was in his
machine on Cedar street. They
bought ten gallons from him and as
they We're about TO arrest him tho
man fed. The agents gave chase. but
NowalkowslSi eluded them by run
ming through an alley and jumping
several fences.
This morning Nowalkowslri, who
also known as Anthony Bither.
went TO Federal Prohibition office
and gave himself up. He was held
under 1880 bail by Commissioner
Cam for a hearing next wednesday.
The dry agents also visited 13S
Oak street. in search of Stanisiaus
samsel. for whom they had war
rant.
At the Oak street address the
agents were admitted by a man
whom they believe was samsel.
After inviting them into the dining
room the host disappeared. Offering
a pretext that he was going TO get
some liquor. The agents searched
the house and uncovered ten gallons
OF alcohol and 100 gallons OF alleged
whisky
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
NEWPORT AFFAnRs.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Sept. 2s.-The Ep-
worth League Of Newport NJ. f.
Sunday school will hold an enter
tainment in the church on Monday
evening.
The teachers Of the Newport
school are assisting members OF the
Woman's Club in supervising play
at the playground.
d. W. Chandler who underwent an
operation about two weeks ago for
cataracts Is much improved.
The Misses Margaret Snyder.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs L. c.
Snyder, and Mary Reynolds
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
REYNOLDS OF Middletown. will leave
on sunday for East Lansing. Mich
Igan. where they are both seniors az
the Michigan Agricultural College.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dwight Wentz,
OF Georgetown. Texas, who have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Chandler and other
relatives in this vicinity. for the
past two months, have returned 10
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Davis,
OF Newark. y. j.. are spending some-
time here with Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Seeds. Mr.. and Mrs. Seeds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left yesterday
for sudlersville and Templeville.
Nd. where they will spend few
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Long and
family Of oxford. Pa, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs ID. w. Chandler
on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Chandler. OF GER
mantown, Pa. is spending the week
end here with her parents. Miss
Maude Polk, of Hockessln, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler o.
Thursday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Merritt Burke and
son. Richard Asbury. motored 20
Pen Mar. Nd, where they spent tn
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. job.
f. Bower.
Mrs. W. F. Groome, who has beer
confined to her home for sometim,
by illness, is much improved.
Miss Bessie Maclary, who has
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hopkins. Of Durham, n
C.. will return TO her home here
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
SHOWER FOR MRS. BAAD.

A shower was given on Thursday
evening to Mrs. Howard Baad at
her home, 701 North Adams street
by the Standard Bearers Missionary
Society and Mrs. Francis Richard
sons Sunday school class OF Cook
man NJ. f. Church. Before her mar
rage several weeks ago Mrs. Baad
was Miss Ruth Cam. She was the
recipient OF many pretty gifts. A
wedding cake was presented to
Mrs. Baad.
Those present were Mrs. Francis
Richardson. Misses Lyman, Blanche
Campbell Mable Grant Annie
Starr. Elizabeth Bullen. Catherine
Donohue. Mary Keenan,. Catherine
and Gwendolyn Robinson, Myrtle
Hoover. Helen Lynch, Sarah and
Elizabeth Harris and Carrie Cam.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

TO follow biindly. their laws aro
based on personal likes and disiikes
instead OF real moral foundations.
II succeed in getting across 20 my
girls an idea that is four square to
the world. II is because the idea IT.
self possesses authority rather than
l."
Jean Hamilton Is good to look at.
Her hair Is soft and brown. Her
eyes are those OF a woman who un-
derstands tho complexities OF Others
And when her face is lighted by her
smile. the beholder instinctively
knows that Jean Hamilton Is not one
OF those who have so little sense OF
tho relative importance of things"
Miss Hamilton was graduated from
Vassar IN 1900. receiving an NJ. A.
from the same college year later.
after which she became executive
secretary OF the National League of
Girls Clubs. where she gained train
ing and experience for her new posi-
ton here.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
MRS. HARDING NOW
SITS UP In BED

WASHINGTON. Sept. % Omitted
Press) An X-ray photograph was
made today by Naval surgeons 10 de-
termlne the exact nature Of Mrs.
Hardlng's condition at this time. The
photograph. Brig. Gen. c. Z. Sawyer
stated. was taken TO determine the
exact nature OF the Improvement up
to this time as basis for future
treatment. There Is no intention OF
an operation, DR.. Sawyer stated.
Mrs. Harding is improving steadily
and is now in splendid condition, her
physician stated. She Is taking solid
food and has been able TO spend brief
periods sitting up in bed.
Her improvement will naturally be
very slow Il was said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
ONE SHOT in
LIQUOR RAID
Two Men Arrested, Stills
and Rum Seized in
Sussex
STAFFORD, DRY
AGENT, WOUNDED

Two men were arrested, a Federal
prohibition agent was shot through
the hand. six stills, $50 gallons OF
mash and 200 gallons OF cider were
seized in raids near Delmar. Sussex
county, yesterday afternoon.
Charles Savage, OF near Delmar,
and Charles Mitchell. Delmar, are
the men under arrest. They were
placed under $1,000 bail each.
The first place raided was that OF
Savage, near Delmar, declared to be
one OF the biggest moonshine plants
in Delaware. He had, it is said,
been a source of greatest annoyance.
not only to Federal officers in this
State, but also TO Maryland authors
ties.
The plant was so located between
Whitesville, Del, and Pittsville. Nd.
that when officers from either State
closed in on him Savage, 1t is all
legged could shift across the state
line. eluding them. 1t was because
of this fact that the aid of a flying
squadron" OF Federal agents was
called for, so that he could be 'pur-
sued regardless of boundaries.
Closing in on his plant on the
Delaware side, the agents uncovered
two hfty-galloD stills. one twenty
five gallon still. one twenty gallon
still, $50 gallons of mash ready to
run, and four 5O-gallon barrels full
of cider ready TO be run into brandy.
Savage. it is said. admitted owner
ship of the plant.
Following the capture of the stuff
in this state. the agents crossed 10
the Maryland side. where they found
a six-gallon still at his home about
one mile from the Old Line Church.
Savage. it is claimed. also admitted
ownership Of this.
Savage was taken 10 Delmar,
where. at a hearing before Magis-
trate Mills. was held under $1,000
bail for the Federal Court in Balti-
more. The large plant was found
hidden on the farm of a man said
10 have been in partnership with
Savage. His name is withheld by
the authorities. but It was stated
last night that a warrant Is out for
his arrest.
After the Federal agents had
made the arrest of Savage, they
were requested by Mayor Snoring
ton, OF Delmar. TO visit the home Of
Charles Mitchell. on Kitchens street
Here the officers found. it is said. a
ten-gallon still full of cider ready
TO be turned into apple brandy.
As the officers were placing
Mitchell under arrest the mans wife
attempted 20 pick up a revolver, ap-
parently with the intention OF driv-
ing the agents from the house. Fed
eral Officer Stafford, OF the flying
squadron, rushed at her, and in
graphing for the weapon It was dis
charged. the shot going through
the mans hand. II is probable that
Stafford will prefer charges against
the woman.
Mitchell was taken before Mag
istrate Hearn and held under $1,000
bail for the federal authorities. The
officers Of the flying squadron OPP
Grating on the Delaware side were
aided by Federal Agent Edwards
and Deputy Royal. Those working
from the other side of the line were
aided by Constable White.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
INVESTIGATION
ON, MAYOR SAYS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
face" he said. but these nasty
rumors affect all pubic men. and l.
for one, am not going to rest 'under
any such charge.
"It Is now common talk, common
rumor. II there Is anything TO all
this talk. then LEI II see the light
OF day. and II there has been any
one contaminated let us expose
them. 1 can't see how sitting the
facts is going to help the situation II
this story is true. We have heard
figures named. and we have even
heard names mentioned"
Action by the Grand Jury in the
case has been expected since Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
AUTO ACCIDENT MAY
KILL CONGRESSMAN

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-Pro-
nouncing his condition as critical.
doctors at the Maryland General
Hospital have not allowed Mrs. Ar
thur Monroe Free. wife of Con-
gresham Free. OF California. to see
her husband who was seriously In
jured in an automobile accident
which occurred last night near Saw
age. Md.
Two men were killed and ono
other injured in the accident. The
dead are: william S. Dennis. of
san Francisco. and I. c. Freeman.
secretary to Mr.. Free.
The party was returning TO Wash
inigton from Baltimore. 1t Is be-
lieved the accident, which occurred
about s O'Clock. was the result OF
the cars driver being blinded by the
lights OF an approaching car.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
CIVIC CLUB TO
HOLD CARNIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Sept.
2s3.-The Five Points Civics Asso-
citation met in the Community Build
ing last night when four new mem
bers were admitted. The meeting
was presided over by John Guyer,
president.
The fire committee was instructed
TO purchase a forty feet extension
ladder and to have. the same in
stalled on the fire apparatus.
II. A. Meyer, president OF the Five
Points Baseball Club. announced that
a street carnival would be held in
Summit avenue, Ashley. for the ben
eft of the ball club on October 8, 6
and T.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
MEXICANS KIDNAP
MORE AMERICANS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 23.-(Unit-
ed Press. )-Three Americans en-
ployed by the international Petro-
leum Co. were kidnapped by Next
can bandits near Tuxpan and are be-
ing held for 10000 pesos ransom. 40
cording 10 report received by the
Minister OF the Interior.
The mems names were given a.
sullivan. Ellsworth and Staney. It
is believed they are held by an out
law band under command Of Pedro
Meza.
Federal troops have been ordsre4
to 10 in pursuit of the banlihA
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
LIQUOR GASES CONTINUED

Hearing IN the case Of Bertha
Harris. Negress. charged with vio-
lating the state liquor law, and Leroy
Hodges. Negro. charged with selling
ilauor. was continued until Septem-
Der 27 by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning, at the
request OF the defendants. They
we're arrested in a raid on a saloon
at Twelfth and Lombard streets yes
terday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
FIR TRIMMED PILLOWS.

Fur trimmed sofa pillows have a
suggestion OF winter as well as Of
coziness about them. While this
trimming is most usually seen on
velvet or brocaded materials. IT is
shown on some of the newest lin
gerie plllows-used, however, in
moderation.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
NIAsoNs ARE HOSTS.

Members OF Delaware Consistory
are acting hosts TO the residents of
the Masonic Home this afternoon.
The old folks are being taken on
automobile rideA
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
COMMITTED FOR TREATMENT.

George Dougherty pleading guilty
to a charge of being addicted to the
use of a narcotic drug. was commit
ted to the workhouse for treatment
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

stenographers and clerks win be
especially favored under the planets
on this date. so watch the Want Ads
carefully for better and bigger posi-
tons,