davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
KEMP AWAITS
QUIzz0N COAL

Continued From First Page
on and was carried by unanimous
vote.
At the offices of the State Fuel
Commission. East Ninth street, II
was stated today that Robert ID.
Kemp, president of the Artisans Saw
lngs Bank. was in sole charge of the
distribution OF anthracite fuel in Will
mington, and that inquiries relative
to the charges made in Council
should be made to him.
When NJ. Kemp was seen he said
the reports of alleged discrimination
in distribution of coal was news to
him and he preferred TO await actual
knowledge of the charges before
making any comment.
In official circles at the Public
Building today II was the opinion
that the action of Councilman John
]. Mulvena. Democratic member of
Council from--the Tenth. ward, in
calling for an inquiry was made for
political effect. The committee
named to. make the investigation, it
was pointed out, is bipartisan, con-
sisting of Councilmen McManus and
Vincent, Republicans, and Council
men Mulvena and McNabb, Demo-
Gratis.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
NEGROES RALLY
TONIGHT FOR G. @. P.

Colored Republican voters will
rally in odd Fellows Temple to-
night, Tenth and Orange streets, un-
der the auspices of the Colored Re-
publican C m Ign Committee.
Among the speakers will be Lieu
tenant Tooney. of Tennessee, who
served in the Spanish-American War
with the regular army, Albert Stet-
ser. candidate for recorder of deeds,
w. A. Simonton, candidate for State
Senate and Isaac r. Brown, cam
didate for register of wills. Char
les Anderson. who was to speak, was
detained in New York.
The meeting will be preceded by
parade. which will form in front
of the committees headquarters.
71S French street. The route will
be down French street TO Sixth. TO
Walnut, to Thirteenth, to French, to
Eighth. to Tatnall. to Thirteenth, to
Orange, to Eleventh. to Delaware
avenue, TO the temple.
The parade will be led by the
Booker T. Washington Republican
Club, with Edward Chippey-as mar
shall.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
URGE 0HI0AN FOR
u. S. SUPREME JUDGE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 Omitted
Press) Strong pressure is being
brought to have President Harding
appoint another Ohioan to succeed
william r. Day who has resigned
as associate justice OF the L. s. SUI
preme Court TO take up new duties
in the settlement OF war claims with
Germany.
Scores OF messages are pouring
into the White House urging that
the honor Of Days place be given
TO the Buckeye State. Simulta-
neously enthusiastic booms are un-
derwsy for John Weld Peck. Of Gin
clnnati. United states district Judge
for Southern Ohio. and Judge Maui
rice Donahue, Of Columbus,
United States circuit Judge for the
sixth judicial circuit.
Friends Of Judge Donahue are
particularly active. Both Peck and
Donahue are Democrats and there
fore are eligible for the place which
undoubtedly will 20 TO a Democrat
because Of the fact that all except
two OF the present members OF the
Supreme Court are Republicans.
It is not probable that President
Harding will concur in the view that
Ohio Is entitled TO the seat TO be
vacated by Justice Day. The gem
eral opinion in administration cir
Giles is that the appointment lies be-
tween Senator John K. Shields. OF
Tennessee, and John w. Davis, OF
West Virginia. Shields Is favored.
although the candidacy Of Davis has
tremendous prestige because OF his
post at the head OF the American
Bar Association
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
THANK SHRINE CLUB
FOR NEW HOME GIFT

Appreciation for the gift OF $1,000
Of the Shrine Club of Delaware to-
ward the building OF the addition to
the Masonic Home OF Delaware was
expressed in a letter received by the
Shrine Club, at It's meeting last
night. from the board Of managers
Of the home. Harry w Lowe. presi-
dentof the club. spoke Of the Iaud
able purposes 10 which that con-
tributon IS being devoted.
The meeting was the first OF the
Shrine Club OF the fall and winter
season II was held in German Hall.
Sixth street. near French. and was
attended by several hundred Della
ware Mobiles.
After the transaction OF business
a pleasing entertainment OF six vau-
dsviue acts was given and refresh
mems were served.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Capitol of Delauure Has
Historic Art Collection

deserves separate notice. His his
torical paintings are located at sew
eral places in the state, but these
three are the largest and most i'm
pressi-s. We shall treat them par
/ ticularly later. in speaking of the
artists work. The titles are The
Surrender of Lee" THE Departure
of the First Delaware Regiment
from Dover Green. July 6, 1916"
and The World War"
Among the interesting old por-
traits are two silhouettes in black
of early governors. now placed in
the governors office. Joseph Maull
held the chief office in his State for
some time, but the dates given on
the picture, 17s1-1S4s. must be those
of his birth and death covering as
they do, a period of sixty-seven
years. Brig. Gen. Thomas Collins
was in the governors seat for three
years, from 1856 to 1889. There Is
also portrait in this same room
of Dr. Joshua Clayton, who held the
chair from 1883 to 1895.
There is large picture of Com
modore Thomas Macdonough called
The Hero of Lake Champlain." He
was born in Delaware, in a place
now named after him. The story of
his adventures and successes just
before and during the War of 1912
reads like a fairy story. There is
tablet underneath his portrait.
Here too. is a portrait of David
Peterzen de Vries, the Dutchman
who brought over the Inflated col
ony. The only portrait they could
find of this man was in a very old
magazine. They made free use of
the magnifying glass in distinguish
ing the lines in this picture and
painted It over.
Next is a picturs OF Thomas F.
Bayard, the first American Ambassa- /
dor to England. In Wilmington, /
near the Brandywine stands a statue
to this man.
In the upper hall are rather spirit /
ed reliefs OF three scenes in the
early history of our country. First
Is the landing of DeVries at Lewes; :
then the Landing of the Pilgrims;
and. finally. Washington Crossing
the Delaware
Here, too is Samuel White. who
was United States Senator from
1901 to 1903; also Peter Stuyvessnt.
Of New Amsterdam fame. And here
Is William Penn, Proprietary Gov
ernor" in coat Of mail and with big
ruff.
A familiar name is that OF Henry
Moore Ridgely, United States Sena-
Tor from 1927 to 1929.
In the archive room below we
have papers signed by many Of these
Did old colonists. But as Kipling
would say. That's another story"
and one which We hope 20 be able
10 enjoy together later.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
GRANGE AGAINST
FURTHER TAXES.
Also to Urge Public Service
Commission for the
State
FAVOR CENTER y
LINE IN ROADS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA Oct. 81. - Pomons
Grange, No. 2. of New Castle county
met with the Smyrna and Rura
grange here yesterday. An interest
ing program was presented with the
main address by Dean c. A. McCue
+ OF the school Of agriculture Of the
/ University of Delaware. Several i'm
portant resolutions were adopted. in
Guiding one opposing the increase OF
license charges on farm product
carrying trucks The resolutions fol-
low:
Whereas, Transportation by
trucks Of farm products. due to in
creased freight charges Is essential,
Therefore. Be It resolved that we
oppose and will resent any effort to
increase license charges or any other
form Of taxation on farm product
carrying trucks.
Whereas. Delaware is practically
the only State without an existing
condition demanding a public ser
vice commission.
nEA EA0A DC II ANsV4NI1 NAAoA
insist on the coming legislature
creating a public service commits
sion. and ask that the legislative
committee Of the state Grange pre-
pare a bill TO this end and submit
II to the State Farm Bureau for
their cooperation and supports
Whereas, Safety demands that all
precaution should be taken on the
highways,
Therefore, Be II resolved that we
heartily approve OF the dividing line
in the center OF the improved high
ways. and ask that II be placed on
all now in existence, and be made a
specific Item in the construction OF
all further highway contracts.
Whereas. The high development
OF horticultural and agricultural In
terests of the state has brought, as
usual. the attendant scores OF dis
eases and insects that are develop
ing shd wi. continue developing in
all orchards. and,
Whereas, The time OF combating
these troubles Is in conjunction with
cultural methods etc.
Therefore, be It resolved that we
ask that a specific amount Of the
appropriation TO the University OF
Delaware he designated to employ
resident scientific man in lines OF
pathology and omology under the
direction of Dean McCue OF the Uni
verslty Of Delaware to assist him
in the determination of the time to
cultivate. prune. spray, and gener-
ally manage our orchards and vine
yards. and
Therefore, be II further resolved,
that this scientific man maintain a
laboratory for the Incubation of all
ready known diseases and insects.
and instruct the growers when 10
combat them. and conduct research
work for the appearance OF the new
enemies.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Delaware is rich in tradition and
historical art, says Miss Amy d.
Putnam in a special article in the
Washington Herald. She also has,
in her Capitol. one Of the finest and
most complete collections of portraits
Of Revolutionary times and onward.
This State has, indeed, a history
rooted in the very earliest times,
through the settlements OF Che
swedes along the Delaware river.
and the landing Of the De Vrles at
what is now Lewes, with his III
fated colony OF Hollanders. Some Of
our oldest churches are in this state,
and there is much old Colonial arch
itecture of Dutch, English, or swed-
ish origin. but all touched with the
spirit OF the Colonial community.
The most important building in
the State. from the point of view of
the art lover, is the old State Capt.
toll on the green at Dover. This has
lately been restored. and the cupola
replaced. The old cupola had nearly
worn out, and been discarded. It
could not be found when they came
to restore the building, but picture
of the old State House, which gave
the appearance OF the building in
some detail. was finally located, and
from it the cupola was reconstruct
ed.
On entering the state House, at
the main entrance. the first thing
which strikes one is the beauty OF
the dome, and OF the marble pill airs
below The eye travels on irresisti-
by 10 the fine staircase just in front
of the entrance. If, as interior dec
orators insist, the staircase and the /
radiator are necessary evils, to be 1
or made part Of the gen
eral architectural effect II possible,
then this staircase has been artis-
tically created. On the landing is
very large old painting of George
made in 1902 by D. A.
from life sketch. This
was very much damaged. and two
foot hole was in the center. but
about two years ago the Job OF re-
pairing and doing it over was given
10 Pasquale Farlna. II is an cd oil
and even today shows sew
sral cracks. The restoration was
very successful, however. and
out points which were hid
len before. Mr.. Farina did all the
in Mount Vernon. and
ioes all the work for the Hall Of
congress in Philadelphia.
In this entrance hall and all
through the halls Of the three sec
ions Of the present State House,
ire bronze tablets. giving much
Delaware history. and commemo-
v ting many OF her great men. One
4 these brings to our attention the
act that the American flag was first
Infurled on Delaware soil. The fact
hat this state was the first to rati-
Y our Constitution gives her first
lace in national parades, Of which
he is Justly proud.
Perhaps the pictures which occa-
ion most pride in the hearts Of
are the three paintings
# historical events by Stanley NJ.
Arthurs in the State House. Mr..
Arthurs is a native Delawarean, and
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
YsHAs BIBLE STUDY GLASS

Under the auspices OF the Y w.
c. A. Bible study class will be
held every Monday evening in tho
clubssroom S04 Market street, be-
ginning November 6. The Rev.
George d. Allison. pastor OF Second
Bapfjst Church. will be in charge.
Charles A. Higgins Is chairman OF
the committee in charge OF the class.
and Miss Louise Matthews is assist =
ant chairman. The course of study
IL open TO business women and girls
in ths city.
Tns subject OF the Bible studies
will be: world ideals; Social, Po-
litical and Personal.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Papa Like Little

DETROIT, Mich, oct. 81
Omitted Press The first Santa
Claus letter OF the year was re-
ported in the mails here today.
II was written by Isabel Du-
tours. a Windsor child. and was
addressed to Santa Claus with
the word Personal" under
scored in the lower left hand
corner.
Here's how it reads:
Dear Santa:
Isabel loves Santa Claus and
will like a little doll.
"Orviile like a l.ttle biscuit.
Milton like little wagon.
Mama like a little 5000 coat.
"Papa ike a 50 dollar shirt.
81 like a pair of slipe.
please. Santa"
Isabel omitted her address
but the letter" was reported on
its way.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
BISHOP BLESSES
cd. OF A. Home
Our Lady of Lourdes Chap
ter to Open House
Tomorrow
WELCOME GUESTS AT
EVENING RECEPTION

The Rt Rev. John j. Monaghan
Bishop Of the Roman Catholic Do
cese of Wilmington, at l1.45 O'Clock
today. blessed the new home OF the
Catholic Daughters OF America,
Court Our Lady Of Lourdes. No. All.
AT 900 Delaware avenue.
Members OF the Court, their
friends and the general public. are
invited TO attend the formal open
Ing OF the new home, from s to 10
O'Clock tomorrow evening. The
house also will be open to visitors
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The officers and directors will
comprise the reception committee.
They are: Miss Mary A. Moran,
grand regent; Mrs. Julia z. Keogh,
vice-regent; Miss Teresa G. Moran,
historian: Miss Louise V. Behen,
financial secretary; Miss Anna A.
Schultz, treasurer; Rev Francis
Tucker, d. D.. chaplain; Mrs. James
FREEMAN, Mrs. Mary Pennock' Mrs.
Marguerite Slater, Mrs Edgar
Moore, Mrs. Annie Parsons Mrs. P.
j. Ford, Mrs. j. A. Spragg, Mrs
John McGoldr.ck, Miss Nan @.
Walsh and Miss Virginia Flanagan.
Stauebach's Orchestra will fur
n.sh music Saturday evening. Mrs.
Robert ]. Green, Of the National
Board OF Directors OF the c. d. OF
A., will be present, also Mss Agnes
g. Powers, State Regent OF Mary
and OF the c. d. OF A.
Invitations have also been sent to
National Ohlcers and nearby Courts
many OF whom will be present.
Members OF Lourdes Chapter are
proud of their accomplishments in
securing the home, they having been
only 2 u years. The house
VII accommodate about fifteen girls.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
SEIZE GERMAN SHIP
AND LIQUOR SUPPLY

HOUSTON. Texas. oct. 81. Omitted
Press) Federal prohibition agents
swooped down on the German
steamship Oberschliessen. locked at
port here. and seized the ship. to-
gether with 26s quarts OF liquor.
The captain Of the vessel objected
TO the seizure and prohibition officers
were forced TO handcun him 20 the
rail Of an upper deck for more than
two hours while they searched the
boat
The seizure Of the ship is the first
10 be made in this Federal district.
prohibition agents said. The raid was
not under provisions OF the Daugh-
erty liquor ruling, according TO Fed
eral authorities
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

II you use hard water for rims
ing clothes. 1t Is better to put bluing
in the suds water instead Of the rinse
water. This prevents spots and
streaks.
II the point OF your amber knit
ting needle breaks of. dip the needle
into hot wafer for few minutes,
then shape to a point and smooth
with sandpaper.
II the baby likes floating toys
stuff her old dolls and animals with
ground cork The cork may be
bought at any grape dealers. and the
toys will not sink and will dry out
quickly.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
CONTINUE THIS CHARGE

Hearing in the case OF Martin W
Vaughn. accused in a dispute over
a realty deal. was continued until
next Friday by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Caleb f. Burchenal counsel for the
defendan. requested the continu-
ance and meanwhile efforts to ad-
just the differences out Of which the
charge grew viii be made.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
MARSH FIRE STUBBORN.

The blazing marsh land lying be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad
cutoff and the Delaware river. was
witnessed by many persons in the
Public Building yesterday afternoon.
The flames extended over several
blocks along the railroad and II re-
quired three hours hard work on
the part Of Engine Companies and
before the fire was extinguished,
owing TO the high wind that was
blowing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
QUESTION ARISES
OVER THEIR WARD

At previous elections "all north
OF the Brandywine from the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad to the Del
aware river" has been sufficient to
designate the Boundary lines of the
Ninth Ward but some question has
arisen, owing to the registration Of
several voters in the strip or land
lying east OF the Brandywine and
north of the Christiana. Whether
they are voters in the Ninth or
Fourth wards Is a question which
the election authorities VII have to
determine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
LIVELY finale
FOR 1922 WHIRL'
"Katinka, Music Box Trav-
esty,' "Flapper" and
Apache" Dances
MERRY SCENES FROM
STREETS OF PARIS"

The final portion of the program
which will he given at the Play
house next week. was announced by
the Junior Board Of Delaware Hos
pital today. 1t embraces "Katlnka.
a Music Box Travesty.' the Dance
OF the Flappers." streets OF Paris. ="
number of specialties, and the
finale Come Along" Participants
viii be as follows;
"Katinka, a Music Box Travesty":
''Katinka," Miss Elinor Thompson;
THE Father" Edwin Thomas: The
Mother" Miss Isabella Wales.
NJ
Animated Advertisements: ]. b.
Sheppards & Sons. Philadelphia.
represented. by Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Hopes Jr.; Pyle Market. Miss
Sarah Townsend; Mlllard's Dress
shop. Miss Ellnor Thompson. Miss
Laura Amory. Mrs. Edward b.
Jr; dupont Pyralin. Miss
Louise Stirling.
Dance OF the Flsppers." assem-
bled by Miss Ellnor VANDERBILT;
Miss Mary Marvel. Charles W. Bak-
pr. Jr.: Miss Alice Candee. Alfred
v DUPONT: Miss Elizabeth Holiday.
Harry Evans Miss Elinor Vande-
yrift, Joseph Hopes; Miss Rather
me Armstrong, John Garrett; Mrs.
Alfred W. Armstrong, Alfred W.
Armstrong. Miss Jane Marvel, VIII
ard speakman. Intermission Of 10
minutes.
The Streets Of Parls-"rhree I
Morris Whiteside. I'd.
Seorgs S. Capelle. Jrs willard
Springer. Jr.; queen Of the Moulin
Rouge" Mrs. Frank L. DeArm ond. ,
Attendants Miss Wilmington"
Hiss Adele senft; Miss Paris" Miss
Hazel Senft.
IN, Clarence Blair; Miss Marie ST.
non, Dudley Gray; Miss Sarah Gu
lex. Jack Carroll; Miss Mary
shields. Clement Alexander: Miss
trace Layfield. Marvyn Lafferty:
Hiss Margaret Guiick. Harry Baylls:
Hiss Catherine Kurtz, Delapiaine
turner; Mrs. James Chandler. Jr.,
smes Chandler. Jr
The Temple Male Quartette: J.
rank Ayers. 3. G. Strickland. I
frank H. Mason. George McHugh.
"El Relicarlo." a French tango,
ssembled by Miss Katherine Arm
trong; Miss Elinor VANDERBILT,
Richard Morgan: Miss Elizabeth
Holiday. Willard speakman: Miss
Armstrong. Alfred du-
'ont; Miss Anne Garrett. John Car
EFT; Mrs. Alfred w. Armstrong. AL |
red w. Armstrong: Miss Paulina !
dupont. Joseph Hopes: Mrs. Clark /
son Taylor, Harry Evans; Miss Jane
Marvel. Samuel Davis
Dance Ecoentrique. fox trot. Miss
Sarah Gulick and Jack Carroll:
song. The Whlchness Of the What
ness" Miss Mary Shields and Dud-
ley Gray; song mfr. Gallagher and
Mr.. Shean," Alfred V. dupont and
Charles W. Baker, Jr.; song. Come
Along" Finale.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the sostly, nerve-shatter-
'ng tobacco habit. Whenever you
lave a longing for smoke or chew,
just place harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit Is
completely broken. and you are
better off mentally, physically, finan-
c.ally. It's so easy, so simple. Get
A box OF No-To-Bac and II 1t doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
RABY ROLLS DOWN STEPS.

Willard Whitaker, 8 years, Of 500
West Seventh St.. rolled down stairs
from the first floor 10 the basement
of a Market street store. yesterday
afternoon, landing on a basket OF
crockery and cutting one arm Sc
verely. He was taken to the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital in
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
TAKE MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage licenses for the following;
Anthony NJ. Bove. 1900 West
Ninth street. to Elizabeth Smith.
s20 Maryland avenue.
Joseph Uniatowski New Castle,
- Mary Chmiel, ais Oak street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
THIEF GETS NEW AUTO.

Roland G. Abbott. Of 1923 Shall
cross avenue, for the convenience
of a prospective customer ran a
new Ford sedan car to the front
Of the Pythian Castle today and left
it for a few minutes. When he
came back the oar was gone. The
police are endeavoring TO locate the
thief.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
DROVE can WITHOUT LICENSE

In Municipal Court this morning.
stephen z, MCGEE pleaded guilty TO
charge Of operating an automo-
bile without license. and was
fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
s COLLEGE STUDENTS KILLED.

HoLGATE, Ohio, Oct. p Omitted
Press).-Five Holgate high school
students were killed when a Balti-
more and Ohio freight train crash
ed into their automobile on the
Main street crossing here, last night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Your appetite calls
for Tca-s,rQam

MOOD ice-cream for efficiency and
" "pep"l 1t lubricates the human
system - makes the body motor run more
easily-adds to its endurance and life. Eat
good ice-cream the year round-winter
and summer
It's mighty easy to take a plate Of
Burdan's Ice-creaml The consistency is
so velvety that each spoonful gives rare
delight to the palate.
To have the Burdan product meet your
unqualified approval-to have you realize
Burdans is the most perfect ice-cream-
has been the ideal uppermost in the con-
science of each of the Burdan Brothers for
nearly a quarter of century.
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials-whole milk. cream and
Burdan laboratories for butter-fat content
for purity, for wholesomeness.
After materials are Pasteurized they pass
from making process to process in mechan.
ical appliances and receptacles that have
been thoroughly cleansed and sterized.
Electrically recorded charts reveal the
quality and texture of the ice-cream at
every stage - these charts are closely
watched by the Burdan Brothers to assure
your absolute satisfaction.
The delightful flavor of Burdan's Ice.
cream-its smooth, velvety, creamy con-
sistency tells the story of superiority.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy Burdan's at your dealer with the red and
green sgn-Serve IL every day-use IL ass
food of health value. Any flavor.