davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

WARNS AUTOISTS
TO GET PROPER LENS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 2s-J. NJ. Rich-
ardson. motor vehicle Inspector has
been in Milford and vicinity this
week checking machines tina.
are bling operated improperly
and unlawfuily. Mr.. Richardson
stated that a great number OF
Offenders In this line vers foun.I
In this section. and that while
most Of them had been warned NV,
or three times they still Persisted In
disooeying the State automobile law
especially with respect TO the use Of
the proper kind OF lena. He sail
that II those who are negligent have
not complied with the regulation
within two weeks he viii Ttart civil
action. Many cars around this sec
ton. he also said. were improperly
tagged Many owners were remov,
Ing a hoenss from a light car or
truck and placing It on a heavier
machine for a Sunday ride.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens,
not Leghorns. b06 $50. LsEhorns. 2b@
SIC; live turkeys. 500 $50.
HEESE-Irregular; New YORK
whole milk fancy, fats. held, 2ssg e Z
do. fresh. l6ihc; do, fair 20 good IVA
disc Longhorns, 17iAc; Single Daisies.
held. 2Sc; do fresh, 2ihc.
WHEAT-No. 2 red winter, tl.Ad
1.4s; do. garlicky. sl.ssg1.4s.
Sscs'ATOES-Ea white per owt.,
sl5OGl rs: No. l. Southern, s5.o0qe.00;
a barrels; No. 2, $3.50 a barrel
HAY-Flrm: Light mixed. S22.50q
$500: No. mixed. S2082l; taIlow,
easier: edible IN tieroes, TIC.
EGGS-Nearby extra hrsts. 2sho; do.
flrBts, 26hc; western, extra hrsts' 27oi
do. nrsts, Zee: fancy selected packed
cORN-NO. 2. for export, ssessHo;
No. 3, 6sQsso; No. I. seqs7c. Car
lots. for local trade-No yellow. u
75c: No. yellow, 7i972c.
BUTTBR-Creamery, western extra
seize; nearby prints. fancy. 4s4fec.
BRAN-soft winter, in loo-pound
sacks. 33d3ic: do. spring. 32aSsc.
FLOURISH winter straight western,
$500 6. 75 do, nearby, $3.50 $50; hard
winter straight, sT.35G7.s0; do. short
patent. s.oog $50; spring first clear
S6.259 90. do, patent, $3.50 $50: do
short patent, ss.7569.00; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand
50. 50d10.00.
TALLOW-Prime city loose. SIC; do
special loose. SIC; prime country. 4hc
edible in tierces. Sc.
OATs-No white 4e94shoi No. D.
white. s7647hc.
BUTTER-Western creamery. ex-
tras. 40c; nearby prints and fancy, 40
G4sc.
DRESSED POUDTRY-Fowls, fresh,
killed. choice 10 fancy. 32Qssc; do.
small sizes, 25a8ic; ROSTERS, western.
80; do, Southern, 22G 23c; chickens
western. STACEY 22d24c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
BREAKSLEG BY
FALL FROM ROOF

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. April
2s.-Falling from a roof OF a house
under construction AT Blmhurst late
yesterday afternoon Walter Becker,
a carpenter employed by J. 7. Wood
ward, suffered a broken leg. The
injured man was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital.
John Oldham, SOC West Twenty
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
GEORGETOWN MASONS
TO ATTEND CHURCH
Special to The Evening journal.

GEORGETOWN. April 2s.-Mem-
bers OF Union Lodge. No. s. I. o. o.
F.. will attend Divine services in
Wesley NJ. 2. Church on Sunday
morning in commemoration OF the
l0Srd anniversary OF the founding OF
the order.
The Rev. John r. Henderson. OF
Rockville. Nd. a former pastor OF
First Presbyterian Church, will
preach here Sunday morning. In
the evening the pastor. the Rev.
William Gibson, will deliver ser
mon on The 18Th Hour"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Stocked
entertained their children and sew
eral relatives Wednesday night in
honor OF the twenty-frst birthday
anniversary OF their son, Lloyd
Stocked. an employe Of the Delaware
State highway department.
Mrs. DUPONT. wife OF Senator T. c.
DUPONT visited the Delaware Colony
Mrs. dupont spent part
OF the day with Mrs. c. W. Cullen
here.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
KLU KLUX KHAN BUSY
IN SUSSEX COUNTY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 2s.-The
kleagle Of the knights Of the Klu
Klux Khan from Baltimore. Nd. who
has charge of the organization work
Of Maryland and Delaware, was
here Wednesday afternoon seeking
members, and It is understood shat
enough were obtained TO confer the
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

third street, Wilmington, VINO died
In University OF Pennsylvania Hos
pital on Wednesday. was a former
resident OF this place. having moved
from here a year ago. During his
residence In Delaware. in 1918. death
laid heavy hand on the Old
man family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham
having lost two children from pneu-
monia within a period OF six weeks
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
DIR. HILL TO SPEAK
IN MILFORD CHURCIl


MILFORD. April gs-In oonnec-
ton with the Law Enforcement
Week the w. @. T. u. OF Milford will
hold an open air meeting at the
Plaza in Milford on Saturday even
ing next. An address was given in
Armory Hall last evening by John
F. Kramer. former Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner. who spoke on
the law. the officer and the people.
on Sunday morning DR.. John Wes-
ley Hill. chancellor Of the Lincoln
Memorial University. win deliver the
sermon in the Avenue NJ. z. Church.
He will discuss the legal side OF pro-
hibition.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
DANCE AT CENrREvujuH

A dance viii be given in Centre
vile Hall. At Centrevilie tonight. IN
der the auspices OF the Original So
cial Club Of Centreville. Woods
Orck estra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
mystic rites and start the Khan he

mystic rites and start the Khan here.
About a week ago an organizer was
here seeking members and II is I'M
derstood that many consented TO
affiliate with the Khan.
The Klu Klux Khan movement IS
gaining momentum in Sussex county
and already has large membership
in Laurel. Milford and Seaford. An
effort. II is said, will be made TO
establish It in all OF the important
towns of Sussex county within the
next few weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
GANDER is SETTING ON pocs,

CRIsFIELD. Nd. April as.-Roy
Rush. farmer living several miles
north OF this place. has gander
that Is setting serenely upon eight
goose eggs Rush first set Il eggs
under a goose. but the Eander
thought he would try the incubator
business himself
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
WILLIAM c. L0FLAND
BURIED YESTERDAY
Special 10 The Evening JournaI.


LEWBS. April 2S.-Funeral ser
vices OF William c. Lohand were
held yesterday afternoon from the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Carter and interment was made in
the st. Peters P. f. Cemetery. The
Rev. c. II. b. Turner conducted the
services
William H Silver. OF Havre de
Grace. Nd, who recently purchased
the Atlantic Canning Company plant
at Rehoboth from former Governor
Townsend and others was in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Victoria w Mauil and Miss
NJ. z. West who spent the winter
months with the formers daughter
in Wilkes-Barre. Pa. have returned
home. Mrs. Walter Broughton and
daughter Catherine OF Wilmington
formerly OF this town are guests Of
her uncle DR.. Hiram r. Burton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Tomatoes are excellent oored
stuffed with pork sausage and baked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
MELLON SAYS ALLIES
MUST REPAY DEBTS
Secretary Indicates BaIfour Note
Will Not Hinder Plans to
Refund Obligations.

Washington. Secretary Mellon has
made II plain that the United States
is not considering proposal for can
collation. OF the allied war debt to this
country and that negotiations for fund
ing these debts will proceed without
regard to action that may be taken by
Great Britain toward her debtors.
The secretary of the treasury made
Lord Balfour's recent note TO the
Allies on war debts the occasion Of
emphatically restating the position OF
the United States. Although this
country recognizes the right Of Euro
pean nations TO make any debt adjust
ments they see fit, IL was emphasized
that cancellation OF war debts could
not be made on a basis Of equality
where the United States is concerned.
Since America is creditor .lation,
holding obligations OF the Allies, and
since the allied nations are all Indebted
10 one another, II was pointed out that
America would be called on TO make
all the sacrifices In the event of a
general cancellation.
Furthermore, II was stated, the
American Debt Funding Commission
had no authority to cancel any debts.
Before congress, II so inclined, could
pass legislation necessary to such a
step, Mr.. Mellon Is inclined to believe
the cancellation talk would have
eyaporated.
Announcement in the House Of Com
mons by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor
OF the exchequer, that Britain had no
intention OF evadIng her debt to the
United States, came too late to quiet
the comment raised here on the debt
question by Lord Balfour's note. Sena-
tor Borah denounced bitterly In the
senate any cancellation proposal
which did not include a disarmament
program.
While the Balfour note was not ad-
dressed to the United States, 1t was
stated a copy had been sent this gov
ernment as a matter OF courtesy. Al
though this government is not taking
official eognlzance OF the note, II ap-
peared the treasury seized the opp0r-
tunlty to reiterate Its policy and that
OF the Debt Commission concerning
cancellation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
ALL RAILWAY UNIONS
CALLED TO CONFERENCE
TeIegraphers' President Sug-
gests Meeting Of IL Grand
Chiefs to Discuss Strike.

Chicago. OF dlssatlsfac-
tion In railroad crafts not on strike
were heard In st. Louis and Cleveland
From st. Louis came the announce
ment by +. ]. Manion, President Of
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers.
that he had written the heads OF rail.
road unions not on strike asking that
they confer to discuss the growing
tendency to involve their men In the
strike, to discuss strike developments
and possible action" Receipt Of such
a letter was admitted by William @.
Lee. head Of the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen, who refused to comment on
1t.
Manlon's letter said the members
OF the twelve unions still at work
had many problems in relation to the
strike. and suggested the adyisabillty
OF a conference OF the twelve grand
chiefs, including heads Of the four
big brotherhoods.
Ten thousand Santa Fe shopmen.
who have formed an association OF
new employees, telegraphed TO Chair
man Hooper OF the Railroad Labor
Board demanding that their rights be
safeguarded in any settlement. They
are entitled, they say, TO protection In
the seniority rights acquired during
the strike.
In Cleveland ID. Il. Robertson, chief
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, announced
he had notified members OF his organ
lzation that they need not work In
yards where their lives are endan.
gered by careles guards. This, he
said. applied to Jefferson and Rich
mond, Ind, where he said men had
been shot at and also endangered by
target practice.
The Brotherhood OF Clerks will go
along with any plan for a conference
Of the leaders OF twelve railroad
unions not on strike
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10

| the autumn woods? Will not the
children be interested to know that
acorns grow only on oak trees, and
that they are the seeds of the oak as
well as food for squirrels.
We may have only a vacant lot
near, but IL so. we possess a whole
plant colony for,
"In the mud and scum of things.
There always, always something
sings"
How many different weeds grow
there? Why can some grow there,
while other are unable to do so?
One of our most delightful kinder
garten excursions was the suggestion
of a child, to see how many different
kinds of clovers we could find, and
no one seemed bored. We need not
be surprised If questions OF real
scientific value be asked by the chill
dren-"Why do people call those
white flowers dogwood?" was the
thoughtful inquiry of one OF my Kim
dergarten children.
How do birds fight spakes?"
What is the grease inside the but
tercup used for?"
"Is il true that only female polar
bears hibernate?"
"why does the MULLEN have such
fuzzy coat?"
This shows a spirit Of real inquiry.
How the child's imagination grows
as he pictures the building Of the
nests. the return of birds and in
sects. Their songs become part of
his nature. and give strength and
sweetness to his life.
To cultivate direct observation, to
enlarge the growth of character. to
stimulate the imaginative powers. in
other words TO see things. TO know
things.-does it not seem worth
while2
Who knows the inspiration given
to an embryo artist. poet or scientist.
when we wander with the fairies
through the meadows and woods. en-
joying with them the concert Of in
sect. birds and breeze2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PeKiN-Japsn and China are ar.
ranging treaties for the recognition OF
Russia and the resumption OF Russian
trade.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Governor Mo-
Cray, OF Indiana. declares martial law
in coal fields, sends 500 National
Guandsmen to the mines and makes
plans for getting enough coal TO sup
ply the state.
UNloNToWk. Pa. - William e.
Crow, United States senator, died al
his summer home at Chalk Hill, u
mountain retreat. eleven miles east OF
Unl0ntOwn. The senator had been
suffering from pernlcious anemia for
more than two years.
PARls.-lnvasion Of constantinople
avoided by prompt Allied action In
Near East.
LoNDoN.-Thst the United States
requires payment Of the S4,Ool.op0.oo0
loaned 10 Great Britain BY America In
war time within the next - years was
revealed when the text Of the debt
note which Great Britain has seat 20
all of the allied powers was made
public
LoNOoN.-Grezt Britain will dis
patch q note 10 the United States de-
ciarlng payment Of var debts due the
Unlted States Is dependent upo- set
flement OF obligations % England By
European Countries Allied debtors Of
England are also 10 be presented Eith
nStes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
NATURE STUDY FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN
by Augusta VI. Swan

When Froebel was looking for a
name suitable for his system of edu-
cation, he did not call it Child
School, or Child House." but "Chiid
Garden" and he intended that the
gardener" OF the kindergarten
should be the teacher herself.
Nearly half of Froebels Mother
Plays deal with the things of nature.
At one time he said, "a little child
that freely seeks flowers and cherish
es and care for them in order to wind
them into a bouquet for parents or
teachers cannot be a bad child, or
become a bad man. Such a child can
easily be led, to the love. and to a
knowledge of his Father-God-wlo
gives him such gifts
Love of nature is the heritage OF
childhood. 1t is tendency In every
child OF every land, be he black.
white or yellow.
All nature is akin TO childhood; f;
birds. animals, flowers, insects are
all beautiful to children, even the
lovely Gravity caterpillar" and the
creepy snail"
We all know how a dog will allow
a child to stumble over him, recog-
nizing the action by only an express
sion of long-suffering indifference;
he will stand all kinds of teasing
which he would not tolerate from an
adult.
There seems TO be a silent but
mutual understanding among young
animals of all kinds whether they
have four legs or two.
AS primitive man opened the
early scenes of his life among the
wonders OF nature. so the child
needs the experience OF the race In
nature wonder and play. All natural
phenomena are matters Of personal
interest to the young child; and tow
ards the moon. stars, sun. wind and
rain he feels the inherent interest Of
the race.
II is well TO be able to tell the chill
dren the names Of the plants and
aowers they bring. and TO awaken tn
them a longing 70 know more OF the
wonderful life Of the bird, bee and
other insects
Children love the stories Of animal
and plant life; they love nature be-
cause they are part OF II. II Is a
good thing for children 10 collect
specimens: how they revel in the
woods no matter what season Il may
be- What can be more joyous than
10 gather aeorns. nuts and berries In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Administration will give railroads a
chance to demonstrate whether they
can maintain service.
Lenroot blocks vote on tariff August
", but later agreement to shorten
debate foreshsdows vote within
three weeks.
Investigation Of charges that certain
senators are financially interested in
raising tariff rates and inquiry into
influences behind opposition OF news
papers to the tariff bill urged BY
Senator ooodina
Treasury announces a reduction OF
100000 IN the public deoi during
July.
Passage Of the tariff bill by the sen
ate August ~ In prospect as result
Of conferences held between RepUb-
lean leaders.
Governments plans fer coal cistripv-
ton announced BY Controller spen-
Ger after conference with Secretary
Hoover.
The rail strike settlement halted and
situation in confusion a. result cf
conflicting decisions reached by ex-
ecutises and shopnnen. Latter may
be invited By President Harding to
return to work, iesxing question of
seniority to be settled by the Labor
Board.
Senator ooooing demands invest ga
tion Of all senator's Interests n tar
IN schedules Silk rates approved
despite attempts % lover them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
QUICK REPAIRS

Siam has electricity now and the
thoughtful electric light people are
doing their best. In every room in
a Bangkok hotel is posted notice In
various languages. It's English yer
sion reads. sir For the case that
your electric light should fail. We
beg 10 send you enclosed postcard.
which please send US az once when
you find your Hight out The com
pany will then send you another
postcard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
WER SHOW

Gymnasium, August 18th, until P. NJ Standard Time.
Under the auspices Of the Garden Club
Admission Free Tea punch served for a small sum.
Competitive classes open all Exhibition class
open to ALL
Exhibits received at the Gymnasium Thursday August 17h
from until IL A. NJ
All and exhibitors furnish their
There win be competition in the following classes:
Class l. Sweet Peas % sprays, any color
Class 2 Gladiol-
a. Collections spikes any color.
b. spikes-one color
c. spikes, Primulinus Hybrids.
d. l single spike variety named
e. l single spike Primuinus Hybrids variety named.
Class 3. 6 Asters, any color
Class A. Snapdragon, ~ sprays any color.
Class s. Phox, sprays, any color.
Glass g. Roses, not more than roses any variety.
Glass 7. Zinias II zinias any color.
Class 8. Dahlas, dahlias, any color
Glass 9. Cosmus, IL sprays, any shade
Glass TO- Poted Plants
a. Towering Plants
b. Foliage Plants
Class H. Vase Basket Arrangements Quality of flowers
so per arrangement so per cent There will be
awards for exhibits foot to feet to feet high Height
to include basket.
Glass Flower Any arrangement combination of
flowers plants may be used Boxes must not be larger than
three feet long, one foot wide and ten inches deep.
ChIdren's Classes
Children bring and arrange them
the Gymnasium.
Glass l. Either Wild or Cultivated Flowers
a. For children under years of age.
b.. For children to years of age.
C. For children and 10 years of age.
d. For children IL, IL and 13 years of age.
Class Collection of the largest number of kinds of wild
flowers.
Class 3. Best arrangement of wild flowers
a. For children under 10 years of age.
b. For children under Ia years of age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
sosAs AssAlls BRITISH NOTE

washinEtan.- HrIrr's snl
gestion Tor cancellation - ear debI-
drew sharp attack from Senator Barau.
0s Idaho. Republican member of the
senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
znd leader 0f the Senate -IrreconciI-
able wing
He issued a statement deciarinr
emphEiicziiy that any debt renuncIn-
tion Hoald have 70 be preceded By Es-
royeas disarmanent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
SENATOR SPEAKS ~ PROXY

-r-r--=ryu. ..-srne senate enjoyed a
novelty when senator Fernaii. Repub-
iicsn. Maine made ) speech ~ proxy.
Ordered by his physician Dot % speak
above a whisper for fa0ufh, because
~ throat trouble. Senator FeFnaid So
cured unanimous consent - have tho
senate clerk read q speech 0n the tar
N BIN. although the senste rules re-
oulre al original matter TO be de-
iigered u person.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
N. " CITY LARGELY FOREIGN
7e p. C. Of New York Of Alien Parents
or Foreign Born.

washington More than three
fourths of the population Of New York
IL foreign white stock. q reduction OF
nearly . per cent as compared with the
1910 census The number ~ foreign
horn whites pIus the native whites hav-
Ing one Or both parents foreign born
i 4ea4. .62S. or T64 per cent % the
total The Increase IL foreign white
stock Is IA PEI cent The total Is
5.6eo0as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10
EAST MANS SOUTHERN ROADS
Aid 10 Coal Carriers Precautionary,
Executives Says.

New YOrk.-The response OF the
Eastern railroads 70 the call for skilled
shopmen to strengthen Southern lines
serving the great nonunlon coal re-
gions was described a. surprising
an anticspatIons," by l. i. Loree, Presi-
dent OF the Delaware 4 Hudson aud
chairman of the Eastern Presidents
Conference. He announced that the
arsi quotas of shopmen already bad
arrived In Richmond. Va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-04
MEXICO POPULATION
SHOWS BIG DECLINE
Reports Give Republic to the
South Total l3,637,779
Persons at Present

Ell PASO, Texas. Feb 4.-Ac-
cording to tabulation Of census fig
ures received at Juarez. Mexico, the
estimated population Of the republic
of Mexico is i3,637,779, which is
more than a million short Of the
population figures of 1910. The
figures came from the national di-
rector of statistics and census. and
are based on reports received from
all of the states and districts. How
ever, it is explained that figures
from some Of the state are incom-
plete, and that the total given in
some instances are necessarily esti-
mates. Population of the republic
in 1910 was slightly in excess of l5,-
100000. Mexico City, or the fed
eral district, has gained l27.l95 m
habitants since 1910. The popnla-
ton figures now are S47,942.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-04
A MEXICAN LAND e I. co.
REPORTED SOLD TO HARRY
L. SEAY AND ASSOCIATES
tSDecial To The Herali)

MERCEDES, Tex, Feb. 4.-The
etnire properties of the American
Land & Irrigation Co, owned by ST.
Louis capitalists, is reported to have
been sold to Texas syndicate head
ed by Harry l.. Seay Of Dallas, pres
ident of the Southland Life Insur-
ance Company.
This is believed to be the largest
privately-owned irrigation property
in the world. Ii includes more than
one hundred miles of main canals.
and at presen- waters about 10000
cres Of land. with about $4,000
more subject TO irrigation under the
same system.
The report Of the sale j. made on
excellent authority. but the terms
are not known at this time. The sale
is said to include both the canal
lines and considerable land
Seay is said 10 be interested in
the United Land < Irrigation Com
pany at Mission.