davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
B. & O. HAS NEW
MILK SHIPMENT PLAN

Cooperating with dalrymen and
milk shippers. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company through its
AfiIk-Cream Department, has inau-
eurated a new method Of payment
for milk shipments so that shippers
may forward dairy products under
a collect milk-cream waybill, afford
ing opportunity for collection at
destination. This arrangement sup
plements the former method OF pay
ing the transportation charge at the
shipping point only.
simultaneously. as a further pro-
lection to shippers, the Baltimore
and Ohio Company has likewise In
troduced a new system OF invoice
waybilling for the return OF empty
cans. Under this innovation a com
plete record IS kept Of the handling
OF milk cans from the dealer back
TO the shipper. showing the exact
time they are delivered 10 the rail-
road for forwarding.
These new arrangements are part
OF the general program the Balti-
more and Ohio Company is pursuing
10 aid in greater dairy development.
It's Milk-Cream Department has al
so co-operated in the location Of
available collecting stations in the
country for city distributors and has
extended its public service to help
ing dairy producers find markets for
their products.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
HONOR ROLL PUPILS.
'ecial 10 The Evening journal.


RICHARDSON PARK, Del. Dec.
despite the epidemic Of mumps.
scarlet fever and other ailments
among school children here the
honor roll for perfect attendance
during the month is ialrRe. The
list follows:
First grade-Edward Kopystacki.
Annette DeLong, Margaret Potts.
Freddie Baumgardt. Elsie Conway.
William Szymanski. Muriel Gott-
schall. Frank DeLong. Thelma Hank.
Edgar Hirsch. Fred custis. Howard
Herbert. Margaret Greigg, Rita
Miller, Marjorie Pierce. Anne seimes
and Catherine Meehan.
Second grade-Allmond Black
well, Frederick Horner. Clara Brad
fokd, Dorothy Conway, Sarah
Strickland and Virginia Cattell.
Third grade-stanley Brewington..
Aida Cartwright Ignatius Fias.
Harry Johnson. william foreman.
Henry Madey, James Rudolph.
Fourth grade-Robert Clough.
Robert Fisher, Ernest Horner. John
Jessup. Ralph Sidwell. Tessie Syman-
ski and Mary Bradford.
Fifth grade-William Davis, Ra-
phasl Kopysiicki, HOrac Lang, Will
liam Litchheld. Charles shlrey. Rob
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
fine SOLOS FOR
ORPHEUS NIGHT
Choice Program by Frances
Dewitt Babcock, Assist
ing Artist
NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
ENSEMBLE NUMBER

The program prepared for the en-.
nual fall concert by the Orpheu'
Club. next Tuesday night IN the ball
room OF the Hotel dupont, Is easily
the most brilliant OF any yet pre-
sented by the organization for the
public's entertainment and approval.
This is especially true not only as
regards the numbers which the Or
pheus itself will sing but OF the solo
numbers chosen by Mrs. Frances
De Witt Babcock. soprano, who will
be the assisting artist and the ensem-
BILE numbers she will sing with the
club.
Mrs. Babcock needs virtually no
Introduction TO Wilmington audi
ences. For years she was known in
her home city. Dover, as a talented
young artist. Then she studied under
John Barnes Wells. the famous New
York teacher and concert sololst
who has sung with the Orpheus Club
in this city on several occasions. She
was principal soprano soloist OF tho
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
OF this city until a few weeks ago,
when she resigned TO depart from
Wilmington with her husband,
George 8. Baboock. who was organ
ist OF the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, who moved to Ports
mouth. n. II.
Il was at first feared Mrs. Bah
cock would be unable 20 keep her
appointment as assisting artist with
the Orpheus Club because OF her re-
moval from the city; but she prompt
ly set such belief at rest by an
nouncing she would come 20 Will
mington to sing II she had 20 walk
all the way"
Her own program next Tuesday
night will comprise the following
numbers;
Die Lorslei." Liszt; II ION
Wings Of Song" Mendslssohn; 20
Robinl Little Robini" Mccoilin;
"Sybelin." sinding; "One Golden
Day." Foster.
In addition 10 these solo numbers.
Mrs. Babcock will Join the Orpheus
Club in giving ''I'll Sing Thee Songs
OF Araby," by Clay-Woodruff. and
"Just You" by H. T. Burlelgh. She
will also take part with the club in
singing what is anticipated will be |
one OF the best offerings OF the entire !
evening. This viii be the Italian
Street Song from Naughty Mari
eta" by Victor Herbert
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TRANSFER RURAL PROPERTIES

Thirteen transfers Of rural prop
erty have been recorded in the Of
ice Of the County Board OF Assess
ment. as follows:
In Blackbird hundred-For road
construction. by Harry B. Grieves
and Samuel A. Former 10 the State
Of Delaware. for 50.
In Brandywine hundred-By WI
nam a. Harrison TO Louis ". Rode.
for $1,000; by the Stockdale Cor
poration to Lewis Mousley, for $40:
for road construction, by George
Frank Lord to the State Of Delaware.
for 81,
In Christiana hundred-By VIII
liam Z. Groome 20 Ezekiel c. Boul-
den. for $500; by the Oak Grove
Company TO Katherine II. L. Grant
and Louis ]. Grant, for sIs5 each:
by the J. W. Holloway COMPANY 20
Frank Prestowitz. for SO; by Archie
T. st. Clair to the Ashley Syndicate.
for 50; by George T. Atkins TO
Thomas ElYood. for 81.
In Mil Creek hundred-Bv wy-
liam II. Derriokson 10 sidney "A
Roach, for 81.
In New Castle hundred-By Cliff
ford r. Lyman TO Dennis II. Pier
son, for $500.
In Pencader hundred-By Nelson
Price TO Leonard L. Sadler. for $500.
In White Clay Greek hundred-By
Wilmer S. Hawthorne to Frances L,
Hawthorne, for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Joyful Family Reunion

Two Of my brothers, a sister, as
we'll as myself have been chronic suf-
ferers from gas in stomach. indiges-
ton. pain in right side near appendix.
and liver trouble for many years. My
sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with such good results that we
all took a course OF II and II helped
in each case. Last Sunday we had
family reunion in celebration of our
recovery and what we all did eat"
1t is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catharral mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intes=
final ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded ]. NJ. Eckerd and
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant TO
take. Creomulsion Is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action; II
soothes and heals the infamed men,
branes and kills the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote Is recog-
'nlzed by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment Of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung trou-
bles Creomuision contains, in addition
TO creosote. other healing elements
which soothe and heal the inhamed
membranes and stop the irritation
while the creosote goes on to the stom-
ach, Is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat Of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the fu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold, no matter OF how long stand !
ing. is not relieved after taking ac-
cordlng to directions. Ask your drug |
gist Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga. |
-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
PLAN RADIO FOR
FIRE TRUCKS

Several cities throughout the
country are planning 70 include radio
apparatus with their ire-hghting
equipment.
This is a result OF a practical dem
onstration given some time ago IN
san Francisco. in which fire trucks
were directed through the streets by
means Of radio.
The tests were arranged by Fire
Chief Thomas r. Murphy and mem
bers OF the Pacific Radio Trades As
ISOLATION, for the benefit OF the visit
ing fire chiefs in convention at the
time. Several OF the visitors were
so enthused over the idea that they
brought it back for adoption in their
own cities.
At the san Francisco demonstra-
ton an army truck, equipped with
a sending and receiving set, travelled
at high speed through the streets
while It kept in constant communica-
ton with fire headquarters. II pick
ed up the fire signals and was con-
trolled easily from the broadcasting
station.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Paintings by Radio
Young Inventors Machine Transmits Color Art
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
OGDEN. Utah, Dec. 6.-Another
step in the development of his IN
vention for the transmission OF pic
lures by wireless has taken lie Roy
j. Leishman. OF this city TO the trans
mission OF paintings colors and
ALL
Leishman, at 20. is known in this
part OF the country as a brilliant
and successful inventor. At is he
invented mathematical device for
architectural use. Now he has on
his list OF inventions a system OF
photography by wire or wireless
which he has already demonstrated
successfully.
His latest perfection has been his
process OF broadcssting pictures in
color. He has merely added some
thing to his original picture-trans-
mitting apparatus.
In the transmission of black and
white photographs. Leishman has
adopted the photo-engraving process
OF taking an image OF the picture
through a screen OF dots. This DOT
ted picture is then sent by electric
impulses over the wires or by wire
less 10 a receiving instrument similar
TO the transmitter.
Following closely this system.
Lelshman figured there ought to be
a way OF sending colors by a similar
method. He divided the colors in
three primary groups-red, yellow
and blue-as is done in color print
ing. BY broadcasting these primary
colors separately and then overlap
ping them wherever II was neces-
sary. he found he could reproduce
the original painting.
Leishman has already succeeded
in sending color pictures by wireless.
In fact, he has gone step farther
in this process by devising a receiv-
Ing machine that would combine the
primary colors sent separately so
that the original picture will come
out at once.
But the invention Is not yet I'M
lshed. says Leishman. He is work
Ing over its details with the inten-
ton Of bringing out perfect ma
chine which can be depended upon
for good results.
For this reason. Leishman Is not
his product for practical use
At present.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Westinghouse-4oO Meters)

7 p. m.-News; tri-wsskly letter
from Farm and Home; weekly sum
mary OF the iron and steel industries,
prepared by the Iron Age.
7.3O p. m.-Bedtlme story for the
children.
7.45 p. m.-summary OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
s p. m.-''The Value Of an Auto
mobile Club" George r. Wallace.
member OF the Board Of Governors
OF the Automobile Club, Of Pitts
burgh, and director OF Pittsburgh
Chamber OF Commerce.
$50 p. m.-Mary Ellen Thurston.
St Xavier's College, Latrobe, will
play the violin. Pupil Of Margaret
Horne. Program: a Poem, q"
Sibith; Rosemary" Kreisler; 'Le-
gende," Wlenlawski; "Overtass. ma
zurka, Wienlawski.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TO TEACH CHURCH METHODS.

Glasses In methods OF church
work will be held at the Christian
Workers Institute. which will be
held in Second Baptist Church next
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Members of the Ladies' Aid
will serve supper in the evening.
Last year 1856 delegates and guests
attended the institute. Many are ex-
pected this year. and all are invited
who are interested in any part Of
church work.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
BLOWN TO MARS;
STILLEXPLODES
And Then Fun Begins in
Princeton Triangle Club
Production
TO BE SHOWN AT
PLAYHOUSE DEC. 18

The planet Mars always has in
trigued imagination and many have
been the romantic plots laid. amid
it's bizarre caverns and grottoes, but
there is no monopoly on the Mars
market and the Princeton Triangle
Club n its new musical comedy.
which will be at The Playhouse,
house, December IS, will make the
cosmio jump and try 10 offer a fair
picture of society on our astral
neighbor.
This setting gives unlimited scope
for plot. II concerns the struggle
between the older and the younger
order OF things on Mars. The older
conservatives rally around Menka, a
super-personality who rules the
globe by thought waves; while the
younger generation rejecting the
notion that knowledge is power,
pursue pleasure in a whole hearted
fashion worthy OF earth. The latter,
however, Is merely a point OF light
10 them and they think it Is heaven.
But one day. while pursuing a
heavenly occupation" namely,
tending a home-brew still-a reve-
nue. officer in that same heaven has
a most terrible misfortune. The
still explodes. As a result ne is
blown up 10 Mars and there. as a
true messenger from heaven he isl
acclaimed ruler. He sides with the
Marian liberals and immensely
furthers the cause by introducing
many hitherto unknown institutions
such as law, love. jazz, fiapperism.
with quite astonishing results.
The stage settings and costumes
are done in the most modern man
ner. Expressionism, which, by the
method OF simplification and exag-
geration, presents only the essen
tials OF the situation. In America
this is a very new art following IN !
the footsteps of Appa and Rhein-
hardt in Europe. II involves Light
painting and the most modern |
stage technique. The music Is in ]
the same general scheme seeking !
atmosphere, and following the whole
tone scale Of Debusey and Ravel.
The committee in charge Of the
wilmington production reports
that two-thirds OF the seats in the /
lower house have already been sold. /
II is advisable, therefore, that all |
those who are now in possession Of
application blanks should fill them
out and return them to William
s. Prlckett, Equitable Building
delay.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
station WIZ. Newark n. j.


$50 p. m.-Closng prices on
stocks, bonds. grain. coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resume OF sporting
events. etc.
5.56 D. m.--"Iron and Steel Re-
view" by the Iron Age.
600 p. m.-Mus!cal program.
700 p. m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent. OF the New
York Evening Telegram.
900 D. m.-"The Business sltua-
tion." by DR.. Warren Hickernail
80 p. m.-"The Human Prob
lens in Industry" by z M. Herr,
president OF the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company.
s.4b p .m.-"Making Money and
Making Goods" by W. T. Mitchell.
s.5b 10 1000 p. m. - Arlington
time signals. weather forecast.
1901 p. m. - Recital by Geneva
Young. soprano; Ruth Howard
Courtright at the piano.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Sisters Of Charity Have Proven the
Value Of Father Johns Medicine
Sisters Charge Chden's Home "Have Used II With Great
Success for Coughs and Colds

At the Children's Home IN New
buryport. Mass. there are an aver
ave OF sixty children under the low
ing care OF tho Sisters OF Charity.
In a recent signed statement tho
sister In charge said: I'VE cheer
fully endorse Father Johns Medi-
cine because I'm our Home n has be-
come indispensable. We use II, not
only for coughs and colds but also as
n builder. We tell our friends that
we would not be without Il. We
have used IL with great success and
find IL 90 have no equal as a builder
(Signed) The Home for Destitute
Children. Sisters OF Charity. New
buryport. Mass.
In a great many institutions OF a
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

similar character throughout thu
country. Father Johns Medicine IS
what the nurses in charge depend
upon TO keep the children well and
strong. They know that II is entirely
safe because II is free from alcohol
and dangerous drugs.
Many similar letters OF endorse
ment have been received from homes,
hospitals and institutions. and the
names and copies OF the letters will
be sent on request.
Father Johns Medicine fs q doc
tors prescription, and is pure and
wholesome. II has had more than
sixty-seven years success for colds.
throat troubles and as a tonic and
body builder.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Huuyl Move Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxative

No matter what else you give your
child TO relieve a bad cold. sore
throat or congestion. be sure 20 irst
open the little ones bowels with
California Fig Syrup" TO get rid Of
the poisons and waste which are
causing the cold and congestion. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly It works the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and
waste right out.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

ert Tinsman. Benjamin Ungerbueh-
Ter, Gertrude HUT. Doris Mntthes,
Mary symanski. Clara Tsrbutton.
Sixth grade-George Hanna,
George Horner Joseph McCollom.
Marsden Ungerbuhler, Olive Cart
wright He,en Smith. Phoebe speer,
Margaret Thomson.
Seventh grade-Liliian Burke.
Emma Huggine. Aubrey Ewing.
Philip Thompson.
Eighth grade-Marjory McFall,
Cecilia Madey. Mable Montgomery,
Edith Myers. Henry Biomquist. VIII
liam Deisem. George Dempsey, AL
fred Downs. Oscar Matthes. George
Myers. John sidwell and John
Walker.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
"THE FOUR HoRsENrEN.,,

The National Theatre has secured
for a two-day showing on Friday
and Saturday. The Four Horsemen
OF the Apocalypse" This IS one OF
the greatest pictures OF the past two
years and has had remarkable runs
wherever shown. Rudolph Valentino
made his success IN the picture. He
Is ably supported by an all-star cast.
The Man Who Married His own
Wife" Is the attraction at the Ma
tional today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Even n you call your family ply
sician he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because II never fails. never
cramps or overacts. and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation flg syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TOday'S Radio Program
CTune 10 $50 Meters)
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass b, 400 Metres

100 a. m.-Grand Organ.
11.3O a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
11.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
SIS p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
EXPECT NJ 'CORM|CK
AND BRIDE JAN. 10
Gamma WaIska's Town House
In New York Prepared For
Home-C Coming.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick are ex.
pected to return to this city from
Paris January 10, it was learned
tonight. In anticipation Of their
homecoming the town house OF
Nine. Gamma Walska, the million.
aire harvester's bride, is being en-.
tirely repainted and decorated.
Today six van loads Of furniture
were moved into the four-story
mansion at No. 101 East Ninety
fourth street.
Each of the 43 rooms of the beau.
tiful residence has been repainted
The entire exterior of the dwelling
has been painted battleship
gray.
Although Nine Walska is sched.
uled to tour the principal cities OF
TINS country during the winter, the
Polish prima donna and her wealthy
husband will make their home in
New York.
A picturesque Japanese garden
mas been placed in the entrance
hall. while new and luxurious red
and sea blue draperies complete a
dazzling effect in that magnificent
portion of the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Public Health Lecture
To Be Given At Museum

Efforts TO interest workers in
conservation Of health will be maze
by the Women's Welfare Associa-
ton in a series of bi-monthly lee.
lures to be held Sunday afternoons
beginning January IA, in the audi.
torium of the National Museum. Ad.
mission will be free
Among the speakers will be: DIR
Hugh {. Cumming. Surgeon Gen.
eral L. S. p. ii. S.: DR.. George w
Mccoy. director hygienic laboratory.
Y. 5. +. h. S.: DIR. Valeria Parker,
director of the American Social Hy.
giene Association; DIR. William A.
White, superintendent OF st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital; Henry S. Dennl-
son. president of Dennison Manu-
featuring Company: DR.. Harvey
Wiley. authority on foodstuffs. and
DIR. Vernon Kellogg, secretary of
the National Research Council.
Officers of the association are
Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner. president
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Mrs. Mark Potter. vice presidents;
Mrs. William H. King, secretary,
and Mrs. Maynard C. Burrell, treas.
urer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
COLLECTOR. HELD
IN GIRLS SLAY|NG
Suspected Of Being Man Who
Annoyed Other Little
k Children.
ONE HAD POINTED HIM OUT
Mother Warned 10-Year-0 Old
Tessie Mccarthy of
Strangers.

NEW YORK, Dec. '27.-James G.
Grace, a bill collector, today was
arrested by investigators into the
shooting, Tuesday, of ten-year-old
Theresa Mccarthy. He was held
on suspicion.
Grace was arrested by Lieut.
James Reilly, of the bomb squad.
and other detectives. One Of these
detectives reported that when ar
rested Grace remarked:
We'll, after reading about this
case in the newspapers I expected
you fellows would come around tu
see me about it."
TWO GIRLS COMPLAIN.
Grace came to the attention of
Lieutenant Reilly through an inves.
tigation Of the collector by a detec.
tive agency after a man had at.
tempted to attack Rosalie Much.
more, six, on December l6. and after
q similar attack two days later on
a girl living at No. 400 East Eighty
ninth street. According to a de.
tective one Of the children pointed
out Grace.
The autopsy showed that the
bullet entered the left breast
pierced the heart and lodged in the
muscles Of the back. It was of
% caliber.
TOLD HER MOTHER.
Tessie a few weeks ago com.
planned to her mother that a man
dressed in blue" had annoyed her.
Similar complaint had been made
by Catherine Corbett and other
children.
Mrs. Mccarthy asked her daugh
ter not to admit strangers to the
flat. Tessie obeyed so severely
that she refused admittance to a
man who had been ordered by her
mother to polish the piano. She
shouted through the door:
don't know your voice, Sc
you can't come in. Go away
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Young Banker Sentenced
For Peggy Joyce Theft

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Nelson d.
Basanko. twenty-five years old.
former assistant manager Of the
Fifth Avenue Branch Of the Metro
politan Trust Company, was SEN
teced this morning TO one to two
years in State prison by Judge
Mott in General Sessions on a
charge Of grand larceny.
Basanko pleaded guilty to steal
ing $4,000 from Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, a depositor. He testified he
attended to many of her business
affairs and had also met her So
cially. At one time he had charge
OF a package OF 100000 in bills.
and at another time he purchased
s77 900 worth of Liberty bonds for
her. II was shown that he had
taken about $500 from Mrs. Joyce
and other depositors while assistant
manager of the bank.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
ALL-M|LLS PROBE
NOT TO Be DROPPED
All Possible Evidence Will Be
Sifted to Bottom, Deputy
States.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Dec.
five will not stop investigating
the Hall-Mills case until every pos.
sible bit Of evidence has been sifted
to the bottom"
William A. Mott, special deputy
in charge OF the Investigation OF
the staying of the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills,
made that statement tonight, add.
ing that the State has stipulated
that the case should not be dropped
at this time. Detective Baird
speaking for Mr.. Mott, said:
IF Mr.. Mott had not believed
that a solution Of the case is pos.
sible he would have made his re.
port to the Attorney General long
ago."