davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
(Continued From Page Four)

Continued From Page Four) communities, including the so-caIled company towns.
 We condemn the efforts of soci;; control of large groups of employees as a definite effort to peonize our laboring classes which breed resent ment and hatred and is chief among the causes of great deal of the in dustrial unrest which is Drevalen: throughout the state and nation.
 Good American citizenship is diff ficult or impossible to promote under conditions where the majority of the inhabitants of a community are un- der the domination and control of the managers of a large industrial en- terprise. The Democratic party pledges its candidates to vote for a,ad enforce such legislation as will de stroy forever in Arizona practices which menace the Americanizaiion of our communities.
 The Rights of Farmers
 Much needs to be done for the farmer-for the basic industry of agriculture and to this just and important cause the Democia'ic party dedicates its services. It favors act iyity by the state government ill the bringing about of improved cordi- tions of agricultural production, f. nancing. grading and cooperative marketing, and in the making of rural life more attractive and health full.
 The business of a state is the in- deX of the prosperity of it's people. The Democratic party has ever been the friend of legitimate business and productive enterprise. One of the tenets of democracy is to create a free and open opportunity in all lines of business so that each individual citizen may succeed in proportion to his worth or endeavor. Monopolies paternalistic protection, whether given by the government or large masses of organized capital, combi- nations in restraint of trade and un- fair competition, produce results that make impossible the application of Democratic principles to business enterprises. It is the function of the Democratic party to maintain among it's citizens a free, open, com petitive market for the products pro- duced and for the commodities con- sumed. The application of the fun damental principles of democracy should be applied to all lines of in- dustry whether large or small.
 Recognition Of the Soldier
 By every consideration of justice, of sentiment, of common gratitude and of humanitarianism, the soldiers who offered their lives that civiliza- tion might not perish are entitled to recognition for their services and sac rifices The manner in which the Republican majority in congress has played politics with the adjusted compensation measure and kindred subjects is a blot upon the country s honor. It has the condemnation of the Democratic party, which has steadfastly favored fair treatment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06

C..  or Republican B. STATE A. Dell otter 
 STATE REPRESENTATIVE F. McGrath Dennocr Mrs J. A TerreT Republi FOR ? J Democr w. w. T. G. A TREASURER-John F. N. T. M. Tterngt Republican.
 FOR COUNTY ATTORNEYDave W.
 
  FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR GoURTBen Fehrman Ambrose FOR SUPERVISOR -(Dstrict W. A. A. FOR JUsT<CE J. B. Kline,
 
 FOR CONSTABLE -Precnct Phillips, w. "A. Hamilton, Republican PEACE-(Precnct Nc. Miner Roscoe A No 2 Allen Hightower Democrat FOR JUSTICE (Precnc No Jesse H. Republican FOR CONSTABLE Alex Arnett Demo- Farnsworth, Republican
 FOR JUSTICE OF F. Bnfngsley, 
 FOR CONSTABLE( H. R. Upon motion by A Stanton,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
n1nI.r GLASS SOCIAL

The first fall meeting OF The
Spencer Bible Glass OF ST. Paul's NJ
E. Church was held Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Lulu Littrell,
21Ol West Fifth street.
Plans for the fail and winter work
OF the class were met with the APP
proval OF all.
After the business meeting ad-
5ourned. a luncheon was served. The
surprise OF the evening came when
each member was given a Halloween
favor. Inside OF this favor was the
photograph Of the leader and teacher
OF the class E. ". Mitchell.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
z. W. Mitchell and daughter Mar
saret. Mr. and Mrs. James Satter-
field and daughters Nadine and Ara
belle Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gibbons
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Essick and son Melville, Mrs.
W. c. Workman and son William,
Mrs. Bessie Terrace, Mrs, Edna
Rowe. Mrs. Walker S. Grinsell. Mrs.
James White, Mrs. Ella Snow. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Phillips OF Belle
fonie. Mrs. Lulu Littrell. Mrs. Nettie
Reed. Mrs. Mary Hepbron, Mrs
Rowland Cameron. the Misses Mary
and Jane Rollison, Margaret Elliott,
Mildred Convey. Edna E. Borer. Eta
Baker. Mary Smith, Florence Wort
man, Leon Berger, VIM. A. l.. Archi-
hold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

ed across the room 10 block tbs
rush of front-row fans when th'
door was finally opened. Behind It
women jammed in a solid mass Sc
dense as TO make movement i'm
possible, and stood for two hours
and a half while three lawyers arg.
ued the merits OF the corpus de-
licti.
Their long walt was rewarded
however, by thrilling climax when
Judge Cleveland solemnly pronounc-
! ed his decision. To the roar of a
flashlight barrage and the cheers OF
the audience, the defendant, who
looks more nearly 10 than % years
, she confessed TO. rose TO her feet,
smiled and then fell TO the floor.
Lawyers and newspaper men lift
ed her to the table and famed her
with law books. while photograph
ers on the one side and spectators
on the other, fought for vantage
points. On the outskirts OF the
crowd, standing first on one foot and
then on the other, lowered Frank
McNally, the 44-year-old husband
who testified his wife had fooled
him for weeks, and had him carry
doll around under the belief that
It was one of his children.
Half an hour later, the mystery
mother OF the mystery twins. dis
heveled, but smiling, was helped In
70 an automobile, took her final bow
before the cheering crowd, and left
for her home in South Bend, accom-
panied by her mother. friends and
Attorney Swartz.
The crowds which have hung for
four days on every bit OF salaclous
testimony. were left behind wrestling
with a mystery just as dark as It was
before the trial began. Again on
the outskirts the husband hung.
watching his wife's triumphal exit,
and still doggedly maintaining that
she gave birth to a son and a daugh-
ter last December.
The spectators who elbowed him
aside to watch Mrs McNally ride
away were inclined to believe he was
the victim of a clever hoax. but what |
It's purpose was, why it began. and |
why It ended. Is as much a problem |
as ever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Womens College Notes
University of Delaware)
BIZ Ru1H ANNE RUSSELL.

fourth. The Council also picked a
Varsity Hockey squad. The mem
bers Of the picked squad are; For
the backheld. Miss Miriam CARL "a,
Miss Mildred wolfenden "a, Miss
Frances Battles '25, Miss Mary
Handy 2s. Miss Sara Roe '2s. Miss
Emma Dayett '2S, Miss Lucille Roe,
'2s. Miss Mabel Smith. '2s, Miss
Helen Black "a; for the forward
line. Miss Vesta Goodwin rs, Miss
Margaret Touhey '25, Miss Charlotte
.Dayett '25, Miss Gertrude Rouse
'ss. Miss Natalie Ayerst '2s, Miss
Mary Kruger 20. Miss Pearl Cain
'25, Miss Dorothy lie Fevre 20,
Miss Marjorie Brosius '25, Miss
Florence Phillips %. Miss Mary
Bradley rs, Miss Helen Lucus 90
and Miss Blanche Workman '25. The
Athletic Association hopes TO have
games with other colleges.
Miss Lois Garrett "a. directed the
Plaything on Wednesday evening.
The Plaything was a dramatiza-
ton of Mary Wilkens Freeman's
story, "A Gala Dress" The story is
OF two old ladies who have only one
good dress between them who are
not able 10 go out together because
Of their lack OF suitable clothes. Miss
Hazel Allen '25 and Miss Marian /
sharpless 20 were the two poor /
sisters, Miss Rebecca wollaston '25,
their gossiping neighbor.
Mr.. Burgess, director Of the lib
-ary campaign. will speak at Yes
per service on Sunday evening. Mr..
Burgess viii give an illustrated lee
ure on the work o fDr. Grenfell in
he Labrador.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

HAMMOND, Ind, oct. 21.-Mrs
Hazel McNally alleged mother OF
Hammond's "don baby twins. has
dering the mysterious infants when
Judge Henry c. Cleveland ruled the
State had failed TO prove the in
fants are not still alive.
The 26-year-old wife, who has
grinned and giggled throughout four
days of the preliminary hearing,
while witnesses attempted 70 fasten
on her the charge OF double muir
der, collapsed and fell fainting to the
floor with the cheers of 1900 women
in the courtroom applauding her &c
qulttal ringing in her ears.
Under the law. the defense which
maintained the twins born" to Mrs
McNally last December were only
'inanimate creations of china and
straw. dressed in baby clothes. won
It's victory because the State was I'M
able to prove that the mystery ba-
bies were not at the present moment
living. breathing human beings with
actual flesh and blood
The missing corpus deficit, law
yers phraseology for the body OF
the crime" proved a stumbling block
to the State. and because of II. the
mystery of the McNally twins,
whether they were only dressed up
dolls. or whether as the State con-
tended, they were real babies and
then dolls. remains unsolved.
Sustaining the motion Of Samuel
Swartz, attorney for Mrs. McNally
for dismissal of the charge, Judge
Cleveland ruled that all legal decis-
ions maintained that some proof
that a dead body actually existed,
that II came TO its death by violence,
and that the person charged with
the crime was in some way con-
nected with its commission, was
necessary before a charge of muir
der could be supported.
Hundreds OF women. and a few
men fought and clawed and scratch
ed their way up the dark stairs to
City Council chamber
an hour before the door was thrown
open on the final chapter in the
doll baby" case. A barrier Of stout
oak desks four high had been erect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
rpwoRTH IEAGUE BANQUET.

The annual banquet o. the Ep'
worth League Of the Swedish NJ. E
Church, was he1d Thursday eve
ming in the church Welcome was
extended by f. A. Kyrn, president
Of the League, who acted as toast
master. Reports showed that the
League has prospered during the
year.
Those present were:The Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Karling, Mr., and Mrs.
E. A. Kylen. Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. Phila-
delphia; Miss Gertrude Olson. Mrs.
Florence Olson, Mr. Paul Gibson,
Miss Edith NJ. Incababian. Mr.. Lei
and Fox. Thornton. Pa; Miss A.
Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawke, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Smith, Miss
Wanda .Lundberg, Miss Elizabeth
Sandetrom, Miss Florence Brastrom.
Mr.. Harry Ebbeson, Miss Ethel KEN
line, Miss otilie Jacobson and Mrs.
Otto >. Ohlson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
NEWS Oddities

A microscope, with a ten-inch
diameter eyepiece that makes It pos
sible for five men to view a specic
men at the same time. has been
built for a Western criminologist.
Men fighting forest fires are aid
ed greatly by an. airplane which
reconnoiters over the burning area
and directs the fighters TO the point
where their efforts will accomplish
the most.
More people call at the library
for Les Miserables," Vanity Fair
and other books classed by common
consent as masterpieces. than any
Of the popular novels of the day.
The first 800 wooden clocks to be
made at one time by machinert;
were started at Waterbury. Connect
icut. in 1903.
The manufacture OF the famous
irish poplin was introduced into Ire
land by the French Protestant refu-
gees in 1775.
A new Swedish radio station 70 be
built by an American corporation
will cost about 100000 s
Airplanes with a speed Of gao
miles an hour are claimed to be the
fastest in the world
A single ounce OF steel, whish
otherwise is not worth a penny. will
suffice to make 1000 watch springs.
Vanes in ancient times were mate
in the form of cock and put up to
remind teh clergy OF watchfulness.
On or near the stage is the source
Of the majority Of the fires that
break out in the theatres.
More cook books disappear from
The shelves Of one library and are
never returned. than any Of the otiser
rolumes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
BIBLE GLASS soCIABnE.

The Bith-Phi-Di Bible Glass OF
Bethany Baptist Sunday School. held
its monthly business meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George FL
lingsworth, 409 North Franklin
street on Thursday evening. This
class was organized little ever a
year ago by J. r. Slawter. the pres
ent teacher. and started with amen
bership of five. The present mem
bership is twenty-five.
Mr.. Slawter emphasized the need
of workers in the Sunday School and
told his class to be prepared for SER
vice. The name OF the class means
young Maidens for Christian Ser
vice" The Rev. A. r. Williamson.
d. D., the new pastor OF Bethany.
was present. Mrs. Williamson also
expressed her appreciation of being
present. Plans were laid for the
work of the class for the winter.
both spiritually and socially.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. Mildred Walker: vicepresi-
dent, Olive Weideman; secretary.
Alice McCaulley; treasurer. Mrs
Mary Robertson.
Those present besides the officers
were the Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Will
Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Slawter.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ellingsworth
Mrs. Lillian Crossan. Mrs. Bertha
Ewert. Mrs. Mary Robertson. Mrs
Mabel Jones. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Els
tella Wilhelm. Mrs. Edith Blansheld.
the Misses Mary Mccoy. Lillian Wor.
rail-. Ruth Bradbury Alta Moore.
Edith Crossley and Violet Martin
The Rev. and Mrs. Williamson were
elected as honorary members OF the
class After the business session re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

and was surprised to find out how
much more Plato knew than the
people who were trying to teach me.
At the end of the first year I left
college determined to evolve my own
standards and TO live by them. All
that has happened since has been
the result of that determination.
1 do not pretend that those stand
ards are perfect. I have merely at
tempted to work out my own prob
lem to my own satisfaction.
have been asked II It is my pur-
pose to establish a colony Of people
whose ideals are similar to my own.
No such idea has seemed practicable
TO me thus far.
My 80 acres OF farm here are run
down. l am trying to bring them TO
supporting basis. In the meantime
am using as much Of my income as
I need. The major portion of It III
am devoting to the American Fund
for Public Service. because I believe
that all wealth should be used for
social purposes.
have no wish TO fasten my ideas
upon anyone else. Each individual
should work out his own salvation
according 90 the best Of his ability.
The individual should be less sub
servient TO outside authority. The
whole idea OF right and wrong f.
based on the mistaken assumption
that some one person knows what
right is.
Education is not matter OIL
teaching children alone. Grown-ups
can learn as much from children as
children can from grown-ups. wei
should have more reverence for chill
dren. I do not feel that I own my
children.
Marriage is all right for those who
believe in it. The only thing that
makes marriage sacred is love. Love
is the only bond to marriage II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

Other states plans are more or less
incomplete, but the nation IS at
one in a common determination that
that lads faith shall be justified. 4.
And we meet here tonight to
launch the campaign for Delaware's
remembrance" a Memorial Library
for which we must raise a minimum
Of 100000.
"Of the success of our campaign
there is not the smallest doubt. It is
not Of record that Delaware has an
dertaken any task which she has
failed to carry through.
"Our chief responsibility now Is
that every citizen shall be reached
and shall have the privilege of con-
tributing. Every citizen Of this
State will demand that privilege. i
believe, for we are listening again
to the words which a few years ago
moved us so deeply in other sense.
IF We break faith with us who die,
I'VE shall not sleep, though peoples
grow
In Flanders fields?
And we feel that we should indeed
break faith with them, should Ne
fail to erect monument to make
imperishable their names and the
record of their sacrifice. Delaware's
Memorial viii be built"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NOTES

-
The evening playground season
will come to a close on Mon DAY
evening of next week, when all the
activities will be brought indoors, for
the winter season.
House members are asked TO reg
lister from 7:15 to $3.50 on Monday,
and TO sign up for the various club
and class work. as well as enjoy'a
social hour together. There will be
classes in cooking. dressmaking,
millinery, gymnastics. etc.
On Monday, October 80, there Will
be the annual Halloween party for
senior house members and thelr
friends. The occasion has been
planned as a masquerade party,
with the usual Halloween gamer
and prizes for the best costumes
worn by those present.
The children are still enjoying
playground after school hours in TIE
afternoon, and their party will take
place on Tuesday afternoon OF next
week. out Of doors. Everybody is
asked to come masked, and an en-
thusiastic group always responds TO
the annual Halloween masquerade
of the Settlement.
The house orchestra is already
meeting every week. and will be
present at the senior party TO add
to the evenings pleasure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Harrison Street NJ. r
Church will meet at 2.3O o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Tracy Martin, Colonial Heights
Members intending 10 go should &c
on the Brandywine Springs trolley
car and get off at Cleveland. avenue
All are asked TO return thd aprons
which were distributed at a previous
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
st. Paurs NJ. f. Church will give a
Halloween party In the church
basement next Thursday evening.
Refreshments will be served. This
IS the first of series Of monthly So
Gals that st. Pauls young people are
contemplating for the fall and win
ter season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

love has ceased marriage becomes
what It was an the beginning
mrely an outward symbol.
If a man and a woman differ on
certain things then they should each
determine what is best for both.
Whatever reports there have been 10
the contrary, Mrs. Garland and are
still frinds. We are trying TO do
what is best for both of us.
I started farming because I felt
the need of doing productive work
Everybody Should do constructive
work of some kind. If each OF us
had in mind the doing Of useful
work rather than the making of
money. there would be a much bet
ter distribution OF labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society, will
hold a Halloween party on next
Thursdays evening at the home of
the president. Mrs. Frank C. Sparks,
GA West Twentieth street.
Members Of the branch met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Sparks and held a quilting
party. Three quilts were made for
Baby Ellen who is at the Home
for Blind Babies at Summit. N. ].
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR FISHERS

The Ushers' Union OF St. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet at s o'clock Monday evening.
This is the first meeting Of the fall
and promises to be an attractive
one. Special program has been pro-
-vded. there will be quot games
following the business meeting. Re
freshments will be served. J. Frank
Boggs IS president of this society
and z. w. Mitchell chairman Of ar
rangements for this meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
ST. PAuIis MISSIONARY WORK

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church will meet at 8 o'clock
next Monday evening. in the church.
Mrs. Jeanette L. George. grour
leader for October, and her assist
ants. will be in charge OF the pro-
gram. An interesting meeting is
promised.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

I am 20 years old. When I was 20
1 entered Harvard. went TO col
.lege as a matter of course with no
definite ideas as to what my future
was to be.
But some time during the year 1
started reading Tolstoy and Plato
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
GarlandS OlUn Story
Of What He Is Doing
BY JOSEPHINE VAN de GRIFT
NEA Service Staff Writer

MDDLEBoRo Mass Oct 2lA what is Charles Garland driving?
Of
wealth?
me.
farm here NEA Service this authorized
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
PARTIES

West Seventh street. was given I
surprise party on wednesday even
ing at her home by the members o.
her Sunday school class OF Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church. The affaii
was given in honor OF her return
from a months visit with relatives
and friends in New Jersey.
The members OF the class are:
Clifton Jones. William Sparks. VIM
Knots, John Martin. Marvin Nc
Kay. Roland Reynolds, Herbert
Clark, Emelyn Lloyd, Willard Hill
and Harry Barnes.
A surprise variety shower was
given on Thursday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs John Dejorio,
s2s Union street, in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Rose Dejorio who
will be married in the near future
to Anthony DeGhetto. She was the
recipient OF many gifts.
The guests were Misses Margaret
voekell, Mabel Voekcll Minnie E.
Oskins, Irene Craft, Leona Brown,
Alice Payne, Lena Simpler, Anna
Hubbard, Laurabell Jones. Florence
Macintosh. Cathleen Deane, Helen
Kelley. Stella Pasotto, Reba Reeder
Mildred Bermann. Edna Rodgers.
Rose Posatto, Catherine Skagg, Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. A.
schewdt, Mrs. Skaggs, Mrs. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeChetto. Mrs.
Tuft. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dejorio.
Charles Dejorio and Vincent De-
jorio.
Mrs. e. W. Stats. Charlotte
apartments, gave surprise variety
shower recently TO Miss Ethel Q.
Hartman whose marriage TO John B.
Eglinton will take place in the early
winter.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
games and music. after which re-
freshments were served. The color
scheme was yellow and white, over
the table being a bower of yellow
roses tied with white ribbon. A
miniature bride and groom faced
the bride-to-be. Small umbrellas
were favors.
Those present were: Ruth War
rem. Margaret Pierce. Ruth stas-
zesky. Greta Warren. Macy Warren.
Cora Roe, Sarah Morgan. Elsie
Heisler. Mary Klund, Carolina Tally. |
Helen Jones, Mildred Brackln, Mary
Hackett. Ethel Brackin. Minnie |
Jones. Sara McNamee, Alice Bam-
berger Edna Faulkner. Bertha Fer
guson, Louise Holllngsworth. Nellie |
Peoples, Mrs. Lille Stats. Mr.. and I
Mrs. Charles MaoNamee, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Lawton. Bertha Campbell, |
Harry Brackin, Jr.. Harold Mac
Nance, John Egllnton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stats and Mrs. Ripka.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
BIRTHS.


! STEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Stein.
9l7 w. Third street. on October /,
son.
KENTON--To Mr.. and Mrs Ralnb NJ
kenton. 420 Z. Fifth street, on DC.
tober ?, a daughter.
/ BARTON-To Mr. and Mrs. John NJ
Barton, SIS Madison street, on Sem
TENDER 2s, a son.
! POCHoD1CH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pochodich. s2s s. Jackson street. on
october 2, son.
BOULDEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Boulden, 1914 Spruce street, on DC
tober IL, a daughter.
BEATSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Beatson, l3i y. DUPONT street, on
October 10. son.
LEONARD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Leonard. 10iS Elm street, on Octo-
Der l6, a son.
SULLIvAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sullivan. 1905 Maryland avenue. on
October 20, daughter.