davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

A Distinguished Frock
Layers of chiffon in three
soft tones of the S a m e
color further individual
lied by its scatflike dra-
perry over one shoulder
and a silver flower as the
only tr' mining. In Au-
tumn, brown and gold,
Jade, flame or orange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Seekng
Chez kered
Careers
Things Decidedly
n E w!

"A CHeCReYed career is
now the aim of all truly
fashionable golfers. The
successful a S p a n t
above achieves h e 8.
with one of the n e W
Tuxedo sweaters of tan
with checks Of navy
and henna. Also in
slip-on model. 1878
Third Floor
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
GEORGES FATE WITH
UNIONIST PARTY

LONDON. Oct. II Omitted Prese)
Lloyd Georges political fate is TO
be sealed Thursday when members
of the Unionist party meet to decide
whether TO continue TO support the
Prime Minister'S coalition govern
menf.
The bitter warfare in the press
against the Georgian policies which
was precipitated by the Near East
ern question continued unabated to-
day as plans went forward for the
meeting of the $50 Unionist MEM
bers of Parliament which has been
called by Austen Chamberlain gov
ernment leader in the House OF Com
mons and chief OF the Unionist
party.
1t was freely predicted that
Chamberlain, avowed champion of
the Premier. must exert all his en-
ergles and skill TO induce members
of his party-especlally the younger
ones-to support Lloyd George.
1t was believed in we'll informed
circles that Lloyd George will resign
soon. no matter what the outcome
of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
PUBLIC INVITED TO
Y. M. R. C.. RECEPTION

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the reception to the Re-
publican candidates. which will be
open to the public by the Young
Mems Republican Club Thursday
evening. The reception will be held
in the auditorium of the club $40
King street. starting at $50 o'clock.
All the Republican candidates, in
cluding Senator Il. Coleman DUPONT
and Congressman Layton, will be at
the club to be introduced to the
members of the club and the public.
They will meet the club members in
the parlors on the second floor while
the general reception will be held
in the aditorium on the first floor
of the building. Music Will be fur
nished by Charles NJ. Banks or
All persons, men and women. de-
string TO meet the candidates are in
vited TO attend the reception.
II has been customary with the
club to hold receptions for the can
didates prior to every election.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
ACCIDENT BOARD
MAKES AWARD
Chemical Co. Must Pay Viz
zary $11.03 for 145T
Weeks
HOLD PARTNER is
NOT EMPLOYE

Decisions were announced by the
Industrial Accident Board in two
cases at its weekly session today.
Joseph Vizzsry was awarded s11.03
a week for period of 1451z weeks.
The use of his left leg and ankle, 1t
is claimed. has been permanently
impaired to rs per cent. of its nor
NAL use. Though an accident at the
General Chemical Company's plant
on December 5. 1921.
The board decided that O partner
in Arm. no matter what his work
called for or what his pay for such
was, could not be considered an en-
ploye in the sense set forth in the
compensation act. Thns decision was
brought about by the application of
Lemuel j. Damboreaux for compen-
sation for injuries received while
working at the saw mill of Lam
oreaux and Sipple of near Feton.
october 21. 1921. Lamoreaux was a
partner in the firm and his applica-
tion was refused.
The board continued the cases OF
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany against ~Owen Hoagland. In
which they asked relief from COM
pensatiops, claiming the cause OF
impairment of earning capacity had
been eliminated; and in the case of
Martin j. Healy VS. the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company. in
which he asked compensation for
injuries received while in the COM
pany's employ.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
BIG SIGN FOR G. @. P.
W0MEN'S MOVIE"

Painters are working today on a
large sign advertising the. motion
picture exhibition in the Majestic
Theatre Thursday afternoon and
night under auspices of the Women's
Republican City Committee. The
sign is located on the north wall of
the building in which the Women's
.ReDubl can headquarters is located
at s23 Shipley street.
Tickets for the exhibition which
will include two films. In Woman's
Place" with Constance Talmadge as
star and when Dreams Come
True" showing construction of the
boulevard given 10 Delaware by SEN
ator T. Coleman dupont. are beng
sold by members of the women's
committee and district workers
throughout the city.
At the s o'clock showing of the
pictures. Congressman Carroll l..
Beedy. Maine, will make, a brief ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
DOUGLAS FAILS
IN OVERLOOK PLAY

Alec Douglas. pro- at the Munich
pal Golf Course. gave a good account
of himself in the tournament for
Philadelphia district professiona
golfers at Overlook Gof Club
Philadelphia, yesterday He misse
a good chance of being in for the
money after turning in an excellent
morning card.
The tourney was medal play at 36
holes and in the first IS holes Doug
lac tied for third with a 76. HIS af-
ternoon card. an 81. was disastrous
however.
The first eight low scores figured
in the money. Clarence Hackney, Of
the Atlantic City Country club.
carrying off the major honor with a
$50 total. Douglas was tied for thir-
teenth with his 1853 total A rene
tition OF his morning card would
have tied him for second place which
was won by Charles Hoffner of Phil
mont, with 1872. who was successfu'
in the duplication stunt. and with
whom Douglas and Andy Campbell.
of Springhaven. tied for third hon
ors in the morning rounds with 1873
Campbell also failed to get in the
money after his splendid showing. an
81 in the afternoon running his
chances.
The Overlook course yesterday
had undergone the changing OF the
cups to unusual spots on the green's
as a means OF encouraging the
growth OF grass in the well-worn
places. The unusual spots in most
cases were atop ridges. and the put.
ting of al the players suffered. I
$50 is eight strokes above
par for two. rounds. The suhtrac- I
ton OF extra puts would give Hack |
news a remarkable score.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
LOOKING FOR WORK
PROVED GOOD EXCUSE

Hearing OF the case of Frank
Brennan. who is accused of d!sor-
derly conduct in entering the house,
419 East Third street. Saturday
night, was continued until tomorrow
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court, this morning. He swas dis
missed on charge of contempt OF
court for failing to appear for hear
ing yesterday.
In explanation Of his absence from
court yesterday, Brennan said that
he had gone to Claymopt for work
and that when he returned court
had adjourned and he was placed
under arrest on a capias issued by
the court.
Another man. who. with Brennan,
Is said to have entered the house
without invitation. was fined by the
court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
GEORGIA VOTES FOR SENATOR.

ATLANTA, Ca, oct. II Omitted
Press).-Georgia went to polls to-
day to select a successor to the late
Senator Tom Watson.
The four candidates for the togo
were all confident of victory in the
Democratic primaries. Each ex-
pressed the belief that a runoff cleo
tion will not be necessary.
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick
had a sight edge over the field with
Judge Walter w. George running a
close race. Seaborn Wright and
John S. Cooper were picked as out
siders.
Hardwick has the support OF Mrs.
w. II. FELTON,, who was appointed
Senator after the death of Sena-
tor Wa son.
I'm event no candidate receives. A
majority Of the county unit votes. a
runoff will he held on October "a.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
AUTO DRIVER GETS
20 DAYS, Sl0O FINE

on charge OF operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated. Walter
Henderson. Negro was fined 800
and costs and sentenced 10 90 days
Imprisonment by Judge Hastings in
Municlpa, Court this morning. He
was arrested by Traffic officer Rege7
nauer after he had ignored a. stop
signal AT Ninth and Market streets
yesterday morning.
Henderson was out on bail after
taking an appeal from a sentence
OF two years Imprisonment imposed
on him about q week age or charge
Of assault and battery on another
Negro whom he was accused OF
shooting. Henderson denied hat he
had taken a drink OF liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

tte satf Many .ani
re8rs ago me Demo ratio party took
fir position ha- or country should
~ seir.ea asl suinrally and there
should he practically no tariff IN
order that the manufactured goods
We bought could be imported duty
tree Hnd thus sold more cheaply TO
The reople OF the country
The Republican party took the
view That this great country OF ours
should be developed along industrial.
IS we'll as agricultural lines. believ-
ng that TO the extent that Industry
was <successful the agricultural in
ereSs would benefit the more In
Inc with this they felt that in order
o attsact capital into promoing in
7ustFIa1 enterprises it was necessary
o Place duty ON articles imported.
n ofder to protect capital from the
-ninens competition OF foreign COM
7eti;prs. a least until such time as
sapiml had demonstrated its ability
% rtanufacture in this country 81
Sorld competition. Under this
poiicr huge amounts OF capital run
aings into thousands OF billions OF.
3ollai-s flowed to our shores from
'orelkn countries, with the result that
ndp}try thrived. capital p-oftcd and |
,ur people were well. pfoniapiy and
1elpfuily employed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
COUGH AT NIGHT
KEPT HIM AWAKE
COULDN'T SLEEP
Wheeling, Dry Cough Disturbed
His Rest-Weakened Him
Seldom Felt Good
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
STOPPED 1T QUICKLY

"Nan Alive. how I used to cough at
night sure was In bad shape de-
clared William J. Osborne. well
known Painter IN Philadelphia. This
cough wouldn't bother me during the
day butlsoon as I laid down at night
would start coughing and wheeling
and would lay there with the darn
cough keeping me awake. Mornings l
got up and coughed for about an hour.
spit up lot OF phlem and then II SEEM
ed like my throat cleared out little
and | was alright again until the next
night but finally II wore me down
wasn't well. so ] heard about Hypo-
cod and got a bottle OF my druggist.
dc said II was what ! needed and he's
a conscientious man who doesn't try to
substitute Two bottles did the work
for me. About the fifth night I slep,
like a top; cough gradually petered out
and feeling hearty. eating good. sleep
ing fine and darn glad / invested a cou-
ne Iron men for Hypo-Cod II does
he work quick and results stay put"
Suppose 5000 men and women all
ares marched into a courtroom with
Won on a jury and swore Hypo-Cod
nan,shed a persistent, clinging, asth-
matte. bronchial or wintry cough and
cold-You would believe It OF course.
Every statement published about Hypo-
cod is signed. witnessed and IN writing.
Even the most skeptical person on
earth knows Hypo-Cod contains Cod
Liver Oil eXtractives with the nasty
ashv taste eliminated, and with Hypo-
Malt and Wild Cherry ex-
fracts. cannot be equalled. II is a mod
srn pleasant tasting, much more power
mi preparatiop-thats all. The manu-
fscfirer recently reduced the price so
aven the smallest drug stores every
where sell Hypo-Cod now for dollar.
Or send for a large bottle prepaid, in
surtd CPay postman when II arrlvee)
,r inclose dollar to Eckerd's Drug
stores. Wilmington.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
LIQUOR Behind
SECRET PANEL
Officers Find 20 Quarts
When Di Napolis Saloon
Is Raided
JUDGE HASTINGS
DEFERS SENTENCE

Joseph DiNapols. who conducts a
saloon at 70s Orange street pleaded
guilty, through his counsel. j. Paul
Green, to charge Of selling liquor
in Municipual Court this morning.
Judge Hastings deferred sentence
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Green pointed out to the court
that his client had never been In
trouble before and that he has con-
Quoted the business at the Orange
street address for only about a
month.
DiNapolls was arrested in a raid
on the saloon last week by Frank
r. Haley, special agent of the Law
a7d order Society. and federal pro-
-" H~an's TweNfv-ouar's Of
liquor and a quantity OF alcohol Is
secret panel in Iae place.
William N.gro. Third and King
streets. was dismissed on a charge OF
selling liquor to Mike Kopchuck He
produced evidence that the only
drinks that Kopchuck bought in his
place was near beer.
The arrest of Nigro was ordered
by the court about two weeks ago
when Kopchuck. who accused Nigro
OF assault and battery, testified that
he had bought liquor from Ngro,
who put him out of his saloon and
hit him after he had gotten drunk
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
G. o. p. WOMEN AcTIvE.

Under the auspices OF the City
Committee OF the Colored RepubH-
can Women's~ Organization. a mass
meeting will be held this evening at
the headquarters. 926 French street
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Pipes. city chair
man. will preside and desires all
colored Republican women TO at
tend. Plans win be discussed for
getting out a 100 per cent registra-
tion on Saturday.
Mrs. Pipes and the ward chairmen
are planning to hold meetings in
each of the wards between now and
November Z.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
RECovER STOLEN MATCHES

Through the efforts Of the Detec-
tive Bureau two gold watches stolen
rom Wilmington persons have beer
recovered. one in New York City an6
the other in Philadelphia. One o.
the watches was stolen from the
home OF Joseph Nutter, S019 Madi-
son street last April. The other
watch was taken from the pocket OF
Harvey Jackson, 204 North Franklin
street on August rs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
STANLEY MAY GET P. O.
AT DELAWARE CITY
oeciai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, oct 17.-=It is
reported that Stanley S. Stevens will
be appointed postmaster to succeed
Albert Swan, the present incumbent,
whose term will soon expire. Mr.
Swan, who was formerly member
OF the Legislature. has served two
terms as postmaster.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
GRANGE CORN SHOW.
.lal to The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, oct. 17-De aware
Grange decided last evening to hold
its annual corn show on Monday eve
ming, November 81. c. w. Maclary
was appointed chairman.
The Grange will also hold Hal
lowe'en party. The committee will
meet on. Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. ]. c. Slack.
Arrangements are now being
made for a grange rally in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
SPEEDER. Is FINED
FOR THIRD TIME

On his third appearance before
the court on a similar charge, Frank
j. Maucher was fined s25 and costs
on a charge OF exceeding the speed
limit by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. On each OF the
previous occasions he was fined S25
and costs.
Patrick J. Cunning was dismissed
upon payment Of costs on a charge
of speeding.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
GRANGE SOCIAL NIGHT.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. oct. 17.-Diamond
State Grange enjoyed a social even
ing last night Business OF impor-
tance will be transacted on next Non
day evening.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
HIsHoP AM sTANrnN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, oct. 17.-Bishop Cook
will be in charge OF services at St.
James Church. Stanton. at $50
o'c,ock next Sunday Members and
friends of the church are urged 10
attend this service.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

ests Of the people to support the
Republican ticket.
Senator Bal reiterated the decla-
rations he made at the recent Re-
publican rally in Marshallton that
soup houses and depression followed
low Democratic tariffs while good
pay and prosperity were brought to
the country through high protective
tariffs.
State Senator Highheld said he
was happy to give endorsement to
the declarations Of the previous
speakers. He knew of no men bet
ter qualified for the Senate and
House. he added. than T. Colemln
dupont and DR.. Caleb r. Layton.
As candidate for reelection as
State Senator Mr.. Highheld sald he
wished to renew his pledges made
when ne was first sent to Dover.
Mr. Little. nominee for the As
semb'y. predicted that Brapdvwine
hundred would roll up a splendid
for the whole Republican,
ticket. II will so TO Dover with but
one object and that is to give ;he
people the kind OF government: bes.
suited to their interests" he said
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Act Quickly On This Property

store. dwelling and garage, Corner
sixth and Franklin streets. six rooms.
veranda. bath, gas and electric. cement
cellar.
E. LINWOOD DASHIELL co.
Phone sote. sas Market ST,
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
JOHNSON FINED S40O
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

George H. Johnson was fined
s4O0 and costs on a charge of being
concerned in interest in receiving
bets on horse races. by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court. this morn
ing. He pleaded guilty through his
counsel, Ayres J. Stock,ey.
johnson is said TO have operated
a horse race book" at sos Tatnall
street. and. It was said, rundown
sheets were found in his place. His
good reputation was admitted by
the State.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

- aH NNNt LOT us
~ hile there IS absolutely no
doubt Of his election in the minds OF
any Of us here. think there may be
many people in our state who feel so
certain of the result that they think
II useless to waste time voting. but
for my part want to cast my vote
for Coleman DUPONT as direct ex-
preston OF my appreciation Of what
he has done for the State in which
have to live and in which my chill
dren are being reared.
II fear have already taken up
too much of the time Of this meet
ing and shall, therefore. retire and
give you the privilege OF listening TO
this great man"
Colonel Houston. in spite OF cold.
he'd closest attention OF the audience
as he analyzed and dissected the
operations OF the Federal govern
ment under the Wilson administra-
ton and described the remedial
measures taken by President Hard
Ing and mis- advisors to restore pros
perity. He said:
I'm The present campaign the Is
sue is almost purely economical or
financial. The United states Gov
eminent owes nearly S24,Ooo. 500.-
eco resulting largely from cvpcnd.-
lures made during the war aad il IS
our job to reduce this Indebtedness
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

BIRD
word
Swe
wind
'Un
First
VS..
SweC|
Mt. |
Nc |
wine
Epw
Salei
Nc |
mt. |
Cent
Epw
Nd
Cab.
sOld
sAft. |
Nd
sUni
VS.. "
dywi|
OC
vs.. !.
Paul
Cent
Oc
sFir-|
PAUL
dywi
Oc
mani
sFir
dywi
Nd |
sAft. |
sGra |
VS.. F
Nd
vs..
BRA
Trin
N.
vs..
Paul
mani
Nd
man
VS.. n
wine
Evening journal., 1922-10-17


"The kind OF speeches. the wild
false assertions made by some OF the
Democratic candidates insults the in
telligence OF the voters, and, IL they.
in fact, believe what they themselves
say, proves their incompetency for
the high positions to which they
aspire. OF a similar nature are Can
didate Bayard's assertions that II
the United States has Joined in the
League OF Nations, the present Turk
ish war would not have occurred. He
forgets that there is a League of Ma
tions and it did not prevent this war
He also forgets that II the United
States had joined that league and as
sumed the protectorate OF Armenia
as planned by President Wilson. the
United States would have been COM
PEELED to protect Armenia from Tur-
key by sending thousands OF our boys
to fight Turkey and now be protect
ing Europe from Turkey by vast ex-
penditures OF men and money. Thank
God we did not join Wilson's League |
of Nationsl
Yes, il does cost more to run our J
state than It did thirty-five years ago
under a Democratic administration !
but things have changed somewhat
in thirty-five years. Do you want to
90 back7 We did not have automo-l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-18

that great principles, issues and great
ideals, great movements know no nat
ionalhy. (Applause.) The principle Of
human liberty knows no nationality.
The ideal of religion knows no nation
atty. II Marcus Carney Is an alien
OF America because he teaches the doc
trlne or human liberty then Jesus
Christ was an alien to tho world be.
cause he preached the doctrine of
christianity. (Applause.). If Mai GUS
Garvey is an alien because he tenches
the doctrine Of human liberty, then
martin Luther was an alien because
ne taught the doctrine of the Protest.
ant religion and therefore Americans
nad no right to profess Professionalism:
Ehglishmen had no right to profess
Irotestanism; the French had no
r!ght to profess Professionalism because
Martin Luther was German Tsn,
plause.) >|>''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-18

fore Marcus Carney came 1t was not
Marcus Garvey's fault. know no nat.
ionality; I know no national boun.
dairy where the Negro is concerned.
The whole world is my province untl,
Africa is free. (Applause.) Wherever
Negroes are enslaved politicians, In.
dastrially, socially or educationally
there Is my home for the time being.
Until they become politically enamel
pated, whether it is America or the
West Indies or Africa, 1 have work
to perform, and I can do it anywhere
with as much pleasure as am doing it
here now. Soil does not matter one
but except that soil is Africa. All soil
looks alike to me. want my gouu
friend George Harris to realize that he
nae chance to make good and tho
Universal Negro Improvement Associn
Ton affords him the opportunity if he
Will become a convert Of the right doc
trine. Cloud and prolonged applause.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-18
KNOW NO NATIONALITY

AGAIN say, great ideals, great prjn
c,pies' Know no nationality. and if
NeorEe Harris had any sense. If his
h,ila was big enough for leader. ~
MS heart was big enough for Leader
ne never would have written tbe
things he wrote hero. T will moi ,v,.to
any moro time on George Harris bc.
cause he is not worth n Out.ido ~,
I1opupi'can support in Harlem George
Ii"iris could not get n hundred Negro
es 10 support him because they know
MN so well. Yet George Harris makes
DIG noise about his being an Alder.
man. because through our loyalty I,
our race we elected him simply no..
cause we wanted a Negro there, not be
cause he was thought to be tho Dronor
man. We were so loyal to- our roco
ti'at because we saw the posi-
non 20 vacant for the want of tho nro,
chce OIL Negro we will put him there
WANT you TO realize this, Ire is Alder
'i"h because OF our desire to sec u Ne
Ero III the Aldcrmanic Chamber, moi no
cause we thought so highly of Geor. @
fiarrls. George Harris thinks mo AZ
amen while other folks do not thin,e
me an alien. While George Harris and
Du Bois try to advertise that T nm
from jamaica, 100000 American No
sroes 10 not give one row of pins
where Marcus Garvey came from and
1eei rs comfortable in New Orleans
addressing 5000 nativc-born Negro
americans as | feel addressing any
crowd III Liborty Hall of 5000 Amer,
cans and 5000 West Indians. I feel as
much at homo addressing 10000 Amer
lean Negroes in Los Angeles. born on
TIC borders Of tire United States. rs
would feel addressing $4,000 Negroes
III my own native city of Kington.
Jamaica. Du Bois and George Harris
nave harped on the fact that am Il
Jamaica and West Indian and u for
"1Snei because they are ondeavor:ng
10 play on the prciudices Of people.
Every other effort to down the now
ment has failed. and they are trying
10 sec If they can appeal to the native
loyalty Of their own folks to see If
they think Of shrdl4pipco ctaoinlray
they will not think better OF them than
they think Of Marcus Garvcy.
1t is not Marcus Garvey's fault that
they think better of him than they do
OF George Harris. He had long time
proving his worth and If he failed ~,