davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Girl, p, Would Be Governor Of
Kansas On War Platform

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Feb. A.
mo more war;"
with that three-word platform,
Helen Petigrew. former shop girl,
has entered the race for the repub-
llcan nomination for governor OF
Kansas
And a strange political situation
gives her a chance 10 sit in the
gubernatorial chair. politicians say.
Man is the root cause Of war;
Miss Pettigrew says. The world is
dying OF war disease. The last war
made s,OOO,0OO cripples
If you want this stopped, then
stop voting for corrupt male politi-
clans who encourage this monstrous,
atrocious crime 70 serve their own
ends"
Miss Pettigrew was graduated a
few years ago from the public schools
of Springfield, Ill.
Then she came here with her
parents. Her father is a building
contractor. He's never taken an &C
tive part in politics.
Until a year ago Miss Pettigrew
was a salesgirl in a big department
store here. Then she became inter-
ested in combating war
She began giving lectures. She
found this more interesting and lu-
crative than acting as a salesgirl. SO
she abandoned her downtown posi-
ton.
She became founder and head OF
| the Anti-War association with
branches in all parts of Kansas. She
gained the approval Of congressman
and other political leaders.
Then came her campaign for the
republican nomination at the forth
coming primaries
The republican nomination prac-
tically means election. For the re.
publican candidate usually carries
( this state by 100000 votes or more.
The political situation here favor.
! Miss Pettigrew.
There are % or so candidates fol
the republican nomination with hat
i'm the ring.
There's no outstanding candidate
Henry J. Allen. present governor
says he'll not be a candidate for re
election.
So the lightning is just as likel!
to strike Miss Pettigrew "a anyon,
else And she's making a far NOR
active fight than most Of her op
ponents.
The primaries will be held il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Crane Demonstrates Hon.
To Dress In Your Hon1c

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Just how a
home ought 90 be dressed to be at
tractive. comfortable and economical
will be demonstrated by Ross Crane.
head OF the extension department OF
the Art Institute at the Better
Homes Institute. which viii be held
here for four weeks, beginning to-
morrow.
The institute viii be held success
sively az various high schools for
the benefit of residents I'm the va
rious neighbOrhOOds.
AIr. Cranes lectures VIII be a big
feature Of the public exhibits re
paints pictures. not with brush and
palette. but with furniture. His
method is this:
He has a portable room, which he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

NEW YORK. Fcb. 4-The spin
Mig tou res ried ry most as "a toy.
BIAS enabled scientists to solve many
uuzz.irE questions in astronomy and
s even to prove that the earth rcroives
ou irs axis
ADD spinning bodies have peculiar
qualities. IL you throw coin into
.hs air. TO VIII come down either
'heads or tails
But q SOU give "a coin rapid spin
Ming motion when you thrcw BE- up
ward. BE- VIII come down always in
the same position in which iL was
thrown.
Further. as. spinning bodies tend
to stand On end
Take am eEs. lay 70 on It's side and
give % q rapid spinning notion
wul soon stand ou end and begin
spinning Ike top
Spinning bodies lu rapid motion
resist any pressure from without II
they are hit in a north and south d.
rection, they Immediately react by
webbing in an east and west direc-
ton
Point to North Star.
All spinning bodies when free tend
20 point 90 the north star.
This principle has been used In
the gyroscopc.
Many Eyroscopic compasses now
are in use. BY this means. the actual
revolution OF the earth can be de-
tected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Jack Dempsey Considers
Career IN Business Line

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. A.
Forced to remain out Of the ring be-
cause he has no available opponents.
Jack Dempsey has practically given
up ring plans for the future and is
considering a business career. ac-
cording 10 Sen. Bill" Lyons, one OF
the heavyweight champions closest
friends, in a statement here.
Dempsey is doing we'll in vaude-
ville," said Lyons, and from reports
have received is making pretty fair
money. Jack is eager for an op-
ponent to loom into view, but there
seems to be no prospect Of this in
the immediate future. so he has prac-
tically given UP hope of an early
fight"
Dempsey IS planning to buy a
home for his mother i'm southern CAL
! ifornia, according TO Lyons, but IL
is unsettled whether he will enter
business in Los Angeles or New York
| if he decides TO cut loose from the
| fighting game for awhile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

volve inward, thus creating 4 brush
like suction movement which COLLECTS
the cotton from the boil.
Each machine carries q complete
electric plant and a tractor engine
furnishes sufficient electric power 20
operate the eight motors required 20
run the mechanical pickcrs. The
brushes are driven by "a small motor
The pjckers. supported overhead hy
a balance arrangement are suspend
cd with such Hghtrcss and Gexibi-
Ity that even child can SHIFT them
with ease. The machine as 10 passes
through the field can pick eiEht
rows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
IntereStin Stage Career WaneS and Maude
Adams Turns Inventor
BY RUTH ARELING.

SCHENECTADY. y. T.. Feb. A.
D. was a red brick building on
side street here. in appearance a
cross between storehouse and a
church. i1 which ] found what Maud
Adams ~ Peter Pan fame calls
ner studio"
There are tim signs. Garage, g"
Gears Repaired on the outside 40
hint Of Maud Adams. former Broad
way hcadlner.
30 was on the top floor or an old
fashioned house 0u another side
street chat found Miss Adams. her
secretary. Miss Boyutou, and her
housekeepcr.
stage Interest Waned.
With the death of her close friend
and manager. Charles Frohman. who
went down ON the Lusitania, Miss
Adams interest in her own stage
career wa1ed. OF late she has been
rotating between the red brick
studio-laboratory and her top-aoor
apartment
She dcrotes practically all OF her
time experimenting with light and
color with view to movie reproduce
tiou iu colo-=.
OCCASIONALLY. perhaps once in six
months. shc goes 10 her apartment
at 81. Regis Convent. New York.
old friends are aiding her In her
color experiments ~ friends who
worked with her 90 get lighting ef-
fects while she was on the stage.
Lyman Clark. an attache of the
office Of NJ. T.. Rice, vice president OF
the General Electric Co. is her right
hand man
when Miss Adams needs a certain
Kind of light Mr. Clark hustles
around and gets &c for her" says
Rice
Partially Successful.
The interior Of the Adams studio
ls 7rraugued like a small theater. In
front and about two feet below the
level Of small stage is a very pow
erful electric light which illuminates
tho stage for photography.
Ia the first test Miss Adams made
she used real grass ferns and foliage.
The test film was sent TO- New York
snd tried out. il is understood her
first experiment in color reproducing
was partially successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
SELL DIAMONDS ON
OPEN AIR MARKET
Richest Outside Mart in World
is Located on Dingy
Street in London.

LONDON. Feb There is a
dingy, smoke-ridden street i'm Lon
don. passed unnoticed by thousands
of Londoners. yet it is the richest
cpeu-air market in London. In Hat
ton Garden precious gems are
bought and sold with the free and
easy air Of a cOster-monger selling
bananas, who by the way sells his
fruit i'm the same street with far
more ostentation than does the
jewel broker when he dispOses of his
priceless atoms.
There is no stall in this market
Tn cafes. doorways or in the streets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
HANGING SHEErS

In hanging sheets shake them well
while still wet, and hang with the
hens together and tho hem edge
pinned to the line. This prevents
whipping the corners and lessons
the wear and tear as the sheet will
need less pulling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

No matter how elaborate the suit
the favored collar finish is the con-
vertible design that stands erect
and lies flat in much the same man
ner as the mans tennis shirt col
lar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

When rinsing cut glasses that have
had milk I'm them use cold water.
Hot water makes them streaked and
hard to wash clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

BIZ raisins or dates are cooked in
rice pudding or bread pudding,
much less sugar viii be required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
SLEEVES

a fsvorite in sleeves is the slashed
type. the slash cmauating from the
dropped shoulder line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
ADDS FLAVOR.

a bit of thyme added 10 the filing
for a fowl Will add a touch Of good
flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

August. other candidates are hold
ing up their campaigns until spring.
But Miss Pettigrew's touring the
state. And her platform IS winning
support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
"Cets-H"
Relieves
COrns In
so Seconds

Ask Your FrIends-Ihey Know
Thousands OF people have only them
selves 20 blame for corn agony. blood
poison. etc. Trimming and treating
cutting and pairing merely makes "A bad
matter worse. Millions OF others are
wiser. They know how easily and quick
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
ROBERTSONFOR
CITY CHARTER
Tells Why He Offered
Amendments to Bill in
Last Legislature
SAYS AS DRAWN 1T
FAVORED DEMOCRATS

State Senator James W. Robert
son. who IS a candidate for renomin-
alton for that office at the Republi-
can primaries on Saturday, today Is
sued the following statement:
Just a reply TO the attacks OF the
Every Evening on my candidacy for
the Office OF State Senator from the
first Senatorial District. City OF Will
mington, and also 10 explain some
things to the public which my friends
know;
when the City Charter was first
presented by the Citizens Committee
to the Legislature. It was so full OF
loopholes and mistakes, which
pointed out to the committee, that
II made some OF the numerous
changes and corrections which I
This charter bill was so adroitly
drawn in the interests OF the Demo-
Confined on Page SIX.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
MUST UPHOLD
LAWS, JUDGE
NORRIS SAYS
Lawyer Kenney Explains
That People Feel Rights
Are Infringed on
COURT DISTRESSED,
GIVES PRISON TERMS

There is nothing more distress
ing 10 me than to impose a prison
sentence. but this Is a government
OF laws and have no choice" This
declaration was made by Judge Nor
ris IN the United States District
Court this morning in imposing
sentence OF three months impris-
onment on William L. Gooden a
prosperous farmer OF West Dover
hundred, who had pleaded guilty 20
charge OF violating the volstead
Act.
Gooden was represented by WILL
liam Salisbury and Richard r.
Kenney. who pleaded that a fine
without Imprisonment would serve
the ends of Justice
In the course OF the hearing Of
this charge and others Of like ma
ture in the United States Court to-
day, Judge Morris several times. in
quired OF attorneys who were char
acter witnesses for the accused or
represented them what was TO be
done to stop the frequent violations
OF the Volstead Act.
During the hearing OF the charges
against Gooden, former Senator
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

SCHOOL Term
Wilmington High Registers
249 New Students in Two
Days
TO STUDIES
ON NEXT MONDAY

Registration for pupils who are
entering the Wilmington High School
for the fan and winter term began
yesterday and will continue until to-
morrow. Yesterday 14s new pupils
we're admitted for the coming year
and today 101 pupils registered.
denominations for pupils IN
high school subjects are being held
at the school this week. Tomor-
row morning there will be examin-
ations in history and civics, and to-
morrow afternoon in French and
Spanish.
All public schools in this city Will
open for the fall and winter term
on next Monday. The platoon sys-
tenn will be established in Schools
"a and 3. II is expected that by the
establishment OF this system in these
two schools the congesting OF car
ing for the 1900 pupils who will
enter the schools on Monday, will be
relieved greatly.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
POLITICIANS
ANDCATTLE
VIEAT FAIR
Million Dollar Cattle Parade
Feature of Program
This Afternoon
JEWISH CENTRE TO
PRESENT PAGEANT

Politicians Day and the million
dollar cattle parade" scheduled for 4
clock this afternoon are among the
important features OF today's State
Fair program.
With few exceptions every Repub-
lican and Democratic office seeker in
New Castle county and many from
the lower counties were on the
grounds by early this afternoon.
Politicians could be seen in groups
all over the grounds holding infor-
NAL receptions and discussing the
political situation from every angle.
The booths in charge OF Republican
and Democratic women attracted
many OF the women visitors.
Threatening weather during the
morning no doubt kept hundreds
eway from the fair and especially
those from the rural sections. In
case It clears up, however, a large
crowd Is looked for.
The Hereford cattle are being
judged today and will take part in
the million dollar cattle parade"
this afternoon. The exhibition OF
Herefords has probably attracted
more attention and favorable COM
ment than any other exhibit on the
grounds as It Is one. OF the largest
exhibits of the kind ever made in
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
WORRY OVER HUSBAND
CAUSED HER TO DRINK

On charges OF drunkenness, fines
Of $40 and costs were imposed on a
woman and four men by Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court,
this morning. The defendants were
Annie Thomas. Herbert Shivery
Alexander Billingsley. William Long
and Fred Hall.
Biflingsley was also charged with
throwing glass in the street, in which
case sentence was suspended. He
and Long were arrested after they
were alleged to have created disor-
der about Tenth and orange streets
last night. Worriment over her hus-
band was the excuse given by Mrs.
Thomas for her excessive indulgence
in the spirits.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

STRIKE BACK
Ask Government TO Restrain
Enforcement of Daugh-
erty Injunction
WANT FUNDS, ALSO
RIGHT TO PICKET

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-CUnited
Press)-A petition to restrain United
States District Attorney Peyton Cor
don from enforcing the Daugherty
strike injunction was filed in the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
today by the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers.
The workers claimed the Daugh-
erty court order infringes on rights
under the Federal constitution.
The petition specifically asked an
injunction 10 prevent the govern
ment from interfering with the use
OF the funds OF the electrical work
ers union 70 pay strike benefits.
A hearing on the petition was set
for Saturday, Sept. ..
The electrical workers are sfnliat-
ed with the railroad shop crafts
unions.
The suit is the first counter move
Continued on Page Ski.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
TURKS Want
ALLLOST. in
WORLD WAR
These Her Peace Terms
After Defeat of Greeks,
Former Minister Says
BRITISH TO DEFEND
CONSTANTINOPLE

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. Omit
ed Press) Great Britain has sent
Field Marshal Lord Plumer. famed
world commander. 10 take charge
OF the defense of Constantinople
threatened with attack by victorious
Turks under Mustapha Kemal.
At the same time nine British
warships arrived at Constantinople
10 prevent a reported plan of soviet
Russia TO send troops by water to
assist the Turkish Nationalist COM
mander IN an assault upon the
Porte.
The Greek forces retreating in a
rout towards Smyrna have been
completely defeated. A Turkish
communique reported capture OF a
corps containing 400 officers and a.
600 soldiers. Mustapha Kemal at
the head OF his army is reported
preparing TO push his victorious
progress northward to Constants
nople.
General Harrington. British COM
mander. who was Field Marshal
Lord Plumer's CHIEF OF stan during
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
IRISH REBELS
ASK FOR Peace
Capture of Wounded De
Valera Not Yet Con-
frmed
COSGROVE MAY
HEAD THE DAHL

DUBLIN. Sept. 7.-CUnited Press)
Rebel emissaries have sent out
peace feelers TO the Free State Gov
ernment following the reported
capture OF Eamonn De Valera and
Erskine Childers. leaders OF the
irreconcilables, Il was understood
here today. The reports that De
Valera and Childers had been cap
tured In the vicinity OF Cork and
later word that both had been
wounded could not be confirmed
however.
According 20 word received here
persons ranking next 10 Childers
and De Valera IN the rebel forces
have approached members OF the
provisional government. asking for a
truce.
This development follows close on
the heels OF the official statement
that the Free State Government Is
determined 10 follow the policy pur-
sued by Arthur Grlmth and Mich
aei Collins. dead leaders. that Is
war to tho end against the rebels.
It was deemed almost certain that
William Cosgrave would be elected
head OF the Dali Eireann.
Omcials OF the Free State govern
ment today discrodited rumors that
poison was found in the body OF
Arthur Griffith when his body was
exhumed. Tho rimors that Grif-
fifth died OF the effects OF poison and
not from a heart attack have been
current on the streets for weeks.
In Dublin today the Free State
was concentrating It's
forces 10 prevent any outbreak OF
rebellion when the Dali meets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
WILL REPORT ON
WEST CHURCH PASTOR

A meeting OF the congregation OF
West Presbyterian Church has been
called for wednesday night, at $50
o'clock. September 20, at which the
committee named to secure a new
pastor will present a report for con-
sideration.
This committee was named several
months ago, upon the resignation Of
the Rev. Dr. U. Franklin Smiley.
who resigned from the West Church
pastorate TO accept n call in Pitts
burgh. Its members have visited
n number OF outside churches and
a number Of names Of possible pas
tors have been considered.
Frank Sheppard IS chairman OF
the committee on pastorate. which
is composed as follows: Elders. j.
E. Fuller, NJ. D. Crossan. A. vi
Hughes. J. z. NJ. Burns and Mrs.
sheppard: trustees, Robert D. MOT
row NJ. d. Fisher. and II. 3. Nc
CuIlum; deacon. Eugene Wyatt
members OF the congregation. r. o.
Janvier. C. H. Start and oscar
Munda.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
BIG CANAL CONTRACT
HELD UP BY DISPUTE

Colonel Barl I. Brown, Of the
United states Engineer Office is in
philadelphia. supervising the work of
the Philadelphia Engineer District,
over which he has been given tenn
porary charge in addition to the
wilmington district.
No word has been received con-
cerning the award Of contract for
excavating 5.6OO.OOO cubic yards Of
earth from theChesapeake and Del
aware Canal west OF Summit Bridge.
It is understood that protests have
been made by some of the COM
peting firms. with a request for re-
of bids and that the con-
troversy is delaying the award.
six bids were received and opened
on August l 5. The lowest was made
by w. II. Gahagan. Inc, Brooklyn.
1t was for .24.53 cents cubic yard,
which would amount to s1,S7s. $50
for the total job.
George w. T. Miller. assistant to
Colonel Brown at the local Engineer
ONCE, has gone TO Chincoteague
Island for a vacation,
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
STATEBANKERS
IN CONVENTION
Grosvenor Dave Talks at
Opening Session on Rail
roads and Public"
TALK NEW LAW
AGAINST WILD CATS

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Sept. 7.-Railroad
expansion and its relation to bank
ing was described this afternoon at
the opening session OF the Delaware
s'ate Bankers Association conven-
ton in the Hotel Henlopen. Will
Lam G. Taylor. former Mayor OF
Wilmington, and president OF the
association, occupied the chair.
crosvenor Dave. New York, former
editor OF THE Nations Business"
was the principal speaker.
Members OF the association ar
rived last night and today by motor
and train. A number were accom-
panied by their families.
This afternoons session was large
" taken up with presentation OF re-
ports from officers and committees.
Before the session Is concluded 1t is
expected that consideration will be
given TO the question OF legislation
which will be introduced at the COM
ing General Assembly relative to
banking. Among such measures
may be one designed to further pro-
tect investors from stock promotion
schemes and wildcat" speculation.
Mr. Dave spoke in behalf of the
Association OF Railway Executives,
az railroad officials themselves are
unable to attend any public meet
irgs at present owing to the shop
mems strike. His subject was The
Railroads and the Public"
The address of Mr.. Dave was ex-
temporaneous and based upon ques-
tions submitted by the members Of
the Bankers Association.
He explained that the approaching
centennial of railroads in America
was an appropriate time for con-
sidering their influence in the de-
of the United States. He
showed how from the act OF Charles
Carroll OF Carrollton, in laying the
first stone tie in Baltimore in 1927
had come a development OF more
than 250,000 miles Of railroad and
over 100000 miles OF trackage. This
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SIMONTON firm
ON PLATFORM
Stands 100 Per Cent. on Re-
publican Convention
Plans, He Asserts
FAVORS PRISON
REFORM, HE SAYS

Captain W. A. simonton. who IS a
candidate for the Republican nom-
nation for State Senator IN the
Northern district OF Wilmington, TO-
day made the following statement
as TO his attitude:
IN view OF the fact that there
seems to be a misunderstanding in
certain quarters with respect TO my
attitude toward the prison parole
system. the separate prison build
ing for women and other things
bearing directly or indirectly upon
prison reform in our State, I desire
to state that I not only favor all
those things but that also stand
four-square upon all the other
planks. national and State which
are embodied in the platform adopt
ed by the Republican State Con-
ventlon held recently IN Dover.
"Vsless could stand fully and
(COntisned on Page Six.).
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SENATOR DUPONT
AIDS IN QUORUM
snar,a1 tn rhn rvsnInr .Ionrnnl.

Special TO The Evening Journa1-
WASHINGTON, Sept. Senator
T. Coleman dupont Is the only mem
ber OF the Delaware delegation on
the fob today. and is in close attend
ance on the floor OF the Senate. SEN
ator Ball Is away for brief vacation
at the Delaware fair. and Represen-
tative Layton Is in Delaware on busi-
ness.
Senator DUPONT said yesterday
that he was sorry that he would be
unable to attend the Delaware fair
this week, as Senator Curtis. one OF
the Republican floor leaders. had re-
uuested him to remain here on Ac-
count OF the difficulty TO maintain a
quorum in the Senate. on Tuesday
there was only one more than a
quorum present.
Senator dupont was present when
the vote was taken on the tariff and
bonus bills recently. but because OF
being paired his vote was not re-
corded.
This week the sergeant-at-arms OF
the Senate is meeting considerable
in rounding up Senators TO
a quorum. Yesterday the
Senate ordered the ergeant-at-arms
to bring in all Senators who were
absent except those who were I'll.