davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
TO EXAMINE PRISONER.

Nicholas Sandone. who was ar
rested on Saturday night. for tres
passing on the property Of the Beth
lehem shipbuilding Corporation and
fined IS and costs in City Court on
Monday morning. will be examined
as to his sanity at the police station
this afternoon.
In default Of the fine imposed on
him on Monday morning he was
committed to the workhouse. Since
being confined there it Is said he has
been acting strangely.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

J. AXE. former Clerk OF the Orphans
Court and Register in Chancery. was
named by the Levy Court as clerk in
the Office OF the county engineer.
without giving Mr.. AXE any explana-
tion. at the meeting on January IL,
this year, he was dismissed
Mr.. AXE, who for years before be-
ing elected to the Office OF Clerk OF
the Orphans Court and Register in
Chancery had taken an active part
! in Republican politics in North
/ West Fork district, has a host OF
friends in all parts OF the country
and his dismissal, without warning
or explanation. has greatly incensed
them.
The Republican County Com.
mittee, while not adopting the reso-
luton presented yesterday, named 4
committee consisting Of State Sen.
ator /. d. Short former State Trea.
surer William ]. Swain and ex-Rep
resentative Thomas r. Purnen I,
confer with Messrs Bookhamme
and Lingo. members Of the Lev,
Court and ascertain the reason 70
their action in the matter OF select
ling Mr.. Hill.
The committe will report at
meeting &c be held on February 2s
and it is believed that II satisfac
tory answer is not given that actor
,wii. be taken on the resolution AM
another course pursued.
The outcome OF the actions OF m
county committee will be watchel
with great int ?. by the voters o
both political parties in lower Della
ware
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
MUNDY 8 Co. CHANGEs HANDS

The firm Of Mundyf& Co. has been
taken over by Il. Linwood Dashiell
Co. Mr. Dashiell was general man
ager Of the Mundy & Co. firm from
it's start up to the present time. He
has had twenty years experience in
the general real estate and insurance
business, and his watch-word in the
new firm will be, service" His Of
ices will be located at s26 Market
street
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
CATHERINE 4. BmDE DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Gather
inc L. Biddle, widow OF George Bid
die, for about 25 years superintend-
ent of schools OF Cecil county, died
at her home on East Main street to-
day. The deceased was rs years
old and a hember OF the Elkton
Episcopal Church. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning and in
ierment made in the cemetery at
Earlville.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
TO TELL OF SUSSEX
GOVERNMENT

William f. Valiant. Of George
town a commissioner OF Sussex
county. viii address the Rotary
Club tomorrow on County Govern
ment in Sussex County He viii
tell Of the success Of the three COM
missioner system in Sussex.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
nEMuRRER sUsrAINEn

Judge Morris in United States Dis
trist Court today sustained a demur-
rer filed by the defendants in the
suit brought at the September term
OF Court by the Burnt Island Ship
building Company VS.. the Barde
Steel Products Corporation
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
FIND FIRE IN CHIMNEY.

Engine Company No. Q was called
out at los o'clock this afternoon to
extinguish a chimney fire in the
home OF John Donnelly. 422 South
Heald street The blaze was extin-
gu.shed with the aid Of coal The
damage was slight
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
SCOTT posi- MEETING

Norman d. Scott Post No. 5.
American Legion, will meet tonight
in the Thomas Garrett Settlement
House, Seventh and Walnut streets.
The meeting will start at sac o'clock,
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

THE PLAYHOUsE-"The Famous
Mrs. Fair" a play in four acts by
James Forbes, featuring Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates. Given
under the direction of A. L. Err
langer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
TALL CEDARS FLOCK
TO OCEAN CITY, ND.
Members From Four States
Gathered There Yesterday
and Had Great Fun.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Ocean City, Nd, Aug. sl--Occan-
City -the-sea WAS the mecca for all
Eastern Sho' Tall Cedars and their
guests. yesterday. Thousands Of peo-
pie from Philadelphia. Baltimore and
all Delaware and Virginia and Mary
land towns thronged TO the resort TO
enjoy the festivities.
G. T. c. Samuel n. Culver. OF Del
mar. and his committee arranged a
program. more entertaining than any
in the history Of the Tall Cedars.
In the morning a reception was
held for the visitors. Headquarters
were at the l!fe-saving station. Bathers
crowded the beach and before noon
the boardwalk was thronged. In the
afternoon, games between the home
forest and the visitors were held on
the beach and prizes were awarded.
Following this frolic. a parade
with various comedians and three
good bands entertained the guests.
The fireworks in the evening were
elaborate. After this demonstration
there was dancing in the Atlantic
ball room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
HOPES WORKERS WILL
SOON OWN ALL P. R. T..
Milton Tells Men They Possess
More Stock Than the Old
Syndicate.

FhslAaeiphia, Aug. N.--That thc en-
pioycs Of the Rapid Transit Company
may eventually become the owners
cs the ccmpany's street railway sys-
tom WAS intimated last night by
President Thomas r. Alittcn In an ad-
dress delivered at "gct-togcther"
meeting. held just before the closing
Of tho fourth annual picnic and ath-
letic carnival Of the Il. II. T. Corpora
tive Welfare Association. in Willow
Grove Park. Tho dream OF my life"
said Mr.. Mitten. lis TO see you not
only operators but owners OF T.. II. T."
He also declared that the T.. II. r. en-
ploycs already own more OF the COM
pany's stock than the Widener- Ell
kins interests ever owned.
President Mitten began his address
by referring to the extra money that
was saved by the employees during the
war period when wages were high.
Those savings were 30 wisely invested.
no said. that today they amount 10
nearly &2,ooo,ooo. Referring then 10
critics q the Mi,ten policy. the +. II.
Il. president said They may say
what they like about our disregard
for capital; but they can't say we
don't know our business or that wo
have NO respect for the law" Touch
ing on the present strike situation In
Buffalo. Mr.. Mittcn referred TO the
Importance OF cooperation between
employees and management. Fighting
together" he said. makes brothers
OF us all. II we fght for the right"
President Mitten referred 10 the op-
position that was brought agains, him
by certain l.. Il. T. directors at the
last annual meeting Of stockholders.
This opposition, he said was du to his
HIS announced purpose TO pay the
companys employees a wage dividend
Tor the present year. I'VE told them"
ne said. we must have 10 per cent
or our entire payroll az our reward
Tor producing what We have pro-
oaced FOR you stockholders. II is
utterly unfair after we have saved
your property from wreck 10 cooper
ate In the wrong way" When tho
hight came. said Mr.. Mi,ten, ".he
other side was afraid 20 appear"
After reviewing the accomplish
ments OF the year, In the way OF saw
mss, Mr.. Nitien said 10 the assembled
workers IL you can DO that in one
year, what can you do II you stick
together all these years." Holdins
up something that looked like a stock
certificate, Mr.. Mittcn said: Early
IN January each OF YOU Will get some.
thins like stock ocrtificate certify
ms that the holder Is an owner of a
sharc OF the Cooperative Wage Dl.
vision Fund. which Is being invested
n T. r. T. stock on the back OF this
certificate is a list of dates. oppo-
tito the date ie22 will be stated the
Hnount OF your share Ia the wage
dividend. which will be exactly 10 per
tcnt OF the wages you have received
Mat year, BE as careful, OF these GER
hhcatcs az you are Of an insurance
certificate. The dream Of my life is
to sec YOU not only operators. but
owners 81 Il. II. T."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
RECEIVERS FOR c. b 4.
Action Due to Coal Strike and Shop.
mems Walkout

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The Chicago&
Alton Railroad was placed in the hands
OF receivers in Federal court yesterday
by Judge Carpenter. w. G. Bierd.
president and w. W. Wheelock, an at
torney. were named as the receivers.
According TO a statement by Silas
H. Strawn. appointed counsel for the
receivers. the receivership was pre-
cip!tated principally by the great fall
ing of in the earnings OF the company
due 10 the coal strike and by the ex-
ira expenses due 10 the shopmene
strike.
The suit resulting in the receiver
ship was fled by the Texas Company
Of New York and Chicago. a creditor
with claim Of about $4,000.
AT the Offices OF Mr.. Strawn, il was
stated the receivership will not in any
way change the operation OF the road s
trains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
EXCESS WAR MATERIAL
TO Be DISTRIBUTED
DeIaWare's Share Under Town.
send Bill Will be
S2,1OO,OOO.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 31.-Gov-
ernor Grosebeck Of Michigan is or
ganizing the Governors Of the other
States Of the Union. TO have them get
behind. and bring about the passage
at this session of Congress of the bill
introduced by Senator Townsend, to
distribute among the States surplus
war material valued az $1,000, 900 900.
The Governors are being urged to
write TO their Senators and Congress
men IN support of Senator Town
sends bill, which would greatly lower
State taxation in all Of the States and
save the taxpayers OF the States mil
lions Of dollars in the purchase Of
supplies. material, and equipment.
Responses from the governors are now
reaching Governor Groesbeck. and
many CT the State Executives an
nounce that they are setting up State
organizations to bring about the pas
sage of the Townsend bill.
The surplus was material, supplies
and equipment to be distributed to the
States under the Townsend bill will
be turned over to the States on a
basis OF population, exactly as men
were called to the colors during the
war under the draft act For this
reason, if the Townsend bill passes.
New York. with the largest population.
would receive the largest amount of
the surplus war material, namely.
about ssS,70o.0o0 worth. but even
Nevada, with the smallest population
In the Union, would receive no less
than 100000 worth, while Wyoming.
the next smallest State in point OF
population, would receive $500 900
worth.
Delaware's share would be $780,
1t Is not expected that there will be
any important fight against the
passage of the Townsend bill. Many
Senators and Congressman who are
familiar with the enormous qualifica-
tons Of surplus war material on hand
realize that the distribution of this
surplus to their States will not only
mean an enormous saving in State
taxes. but will at the same time ma.
terially cut down Federal taxes by re-
lieving the War Department and othe,
Federal agencies OF the expense OF
caring for this surplus with watch
men, sales organizations, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Pr. BISHOPS ASKING
HEALING Be STUDIED
Want Subject Well Understood
Before Hlckson's Work 10
IndoYsod.

N0W IOIk lneh.
Biahop Manning and other promi-
nent Now York Episcopal clcrsymen
will mako an effort at tho general
convention OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church at Portland, Orc. 10 have
the church mnke a scientific study OF
spiritual healing.
Tho Rev. Guy Emery Simpler. man
aging editor Of the Churchman. the
national journal OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, said yesterday that
the subject would be laid before the
convention. The Churchman has
been advocating an investigation be-
fore II should indoree the weed OF
James Moore Hickson. who has con-
Quoted healing missions" In churches
here and in other cities.
II have no doubt the subject OF
spiritual healing will be gone into at
the general convention In Portland
but there is not the slightest danger
OF a split In the Episcopal Church
over IT," Mr.. Simpler said.
An editorial IN the ISSUE Of the
chucchman appears today urging the
general convention to appoint a COM
mission OF tho wisest men In our
Communion, especially mon who have
studied the questions involved" to go
fully into the subject Of mental heal
ing and report at tho next convention.
Bishop Manning is a member OF the
Present Commission 10 Consider the
Fuller Recognition OF the Ministry Of
Healing. which was appointed shortly
after Mr.. Hickeon's healing mis-
sione" began to bring excited crowds
to tho churches where he appeared.
II was under the auspices OF Bishop
Manning that Mr.. Hickson came TO
New York.
Other members OF tho present COM
Southern Ohio. Chairman; Bishop
Philip NJ. Rhinelander OF Pennsylva-
MIA. tho Rev. Arthur 3. Kinsolving
d. D.. rector OF st. Paui's. Baltimore /:
the Rev. q. r. T. Phillips, D. O.. st.
Louis. Mo-: Joseph @. Minot. George
r. Henry and F. S. Edmonds.
Mr.. Simpler said yesterday bis idea
in suggesting the appointment OF a
new commission was that IL should
include psychologists and medical
men, that the matter might be scien-
uhcally gone into from all sides
our clergymen have practised
psycho-therapy FOR twenty years. and
incalculable good has been done both
to mems bodies and souls" no said
THE question is whether there SHOULD
not be n diagnosis TO see IL the case
is one for such treatment. In the
Emmanuel Movement DR.. Worcester
who was a pioneer in this work, ha.
associated with him such we'll known
physicians as DR.. Richard Cabot ent
others and cases are sent to the ply
sicians for diagnosis before they ar
handled In tho Emmanuel clinic.
"Some ministers fell pretty hart
for Hickson's method, but other
feel these methods create a certain
psychology that IN certain neuroti
cases may do real good, but in case
OF organic trouble would DO useles
= and possibly harmful"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
CHAUFFEUR
SPOILED HIS BUSINESS
"legIess MaIone's" Thriving
Pencil Trade in Peril,
He Fears.

New York. Aug. 3i.-Propped up in
his bed in his suite OF two rooms and
bath az the Hotel Marlborough. Horton
Malone bewailed the publicity which
threatens 10 ruin his thriving bust
ness. He and his wife spend their
winters IN the South and they have
Just returned from a two months stay
az Lake Mohasic. Through a mis-
adventure which hefell the cripple's
chauffeur 81 developed that the leg
less Malone was an enterpr!sing and
successful beggar.
The chauffeur. David Morrison, wa:
arrested in Malones car about two
weeks ago with a man and woman who
aroused the suspicious OF the police
Morrison employed two lawyers 70 de.
fend him. When he was freed after
several days he paid only one. The
other attached Malone's car for SIG
The attachment was shock to Ma
lone He declared that ne had no
money and would have 10 forfeit the
car
That's not the worst OF H." he
added, the papers are getting this
and will play me up as rich beggar.'
II ] am. I'm mighty poor rich beg
gar. They talk about my suite az the
Marlborough. It's an inexpensive two
rooms. I'd have only one II my mother
in-law weren't visiting me for a few
weeks. and next week my wife and ]
are moving into small fiat uptown.
They talk OF my winters in the
South. work sixteen hours a day
every day In the South. I'm a con-
cess!onaire at fairs. and have a doll
stand. while my wife manages ~ a
ss ndwich and coffee stand. We make
enough that way 70 carry US through
the summers with my pencil-vending
10 New York"
In the corner OF the room stood an
made pair OF artificial legs
which the pencN-vender uses in the
evening when. Substituted and care
fully clad. goes out with his wife.
Malone is 20 years old and has a
clean-cut. alert. rudy face. HIS wife
is 20, plump and red-haired. The
Mrs. Sara Demka. Of
Pit,eburg. said that Malone was con-
for fairs ten years before
a railroad train ran over his legs
He met my daughter in Pittsburg and
three months after they were married
had his accident. for which ne IS still
suing the railroad. It's lucky that ne
married a professional nurse"
They were interrupted by the entry
OF photographers. whose presence Ma
lone fiercly resented. You put my
picture in the paper" he cried, land
every cop in New York will say:
You're the guy in the papers-get off
my beat'l" He refused TO pose.
TIE making him Ill again." said his
wife. and he needs his strength now
more than ever, because we're broke.
Besides, / haven't the endurance to
sit up with him night after night as
did for two years after his accident"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York;

A simple wall space in exceptionally
good taste is shown in this illustration.
The fireplace is OF modern classic de-
sign with Doric pilasters and columns
and mantel built up OF successive mold
ings TO match. This is all finished In
ivory white enamel, and makes a
beautiful starting point for the center
of wall in the Colonial room. The
old andirons are OF wrought iron OF
an exceptionally simple and interest
ing design, for the ornament makes
for strength and durability which is
the highest ideal in decoration.
A convex mirror is hung over the
mantel and framed in white with a
band of black around the mirror, with
=, double cord WHICH suspendS it tgas.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
ADVERTISING ALWAYS PAYS.
Mentioning Name Of Building In Pub
Lefty Lowers Rental $1,000.

Chicago, Aug. S1.-Negotiation Of
an unusual downtown lease was an
nounced yesterday. the terms Of which
disclosed that reduction of $1,000
a year in the rental Of a shop had
been specified on condition that the
tenant spend $4,000 year in adver-
Using. and in each advertisement
should mention the building. Repre-
sentatives Of Gordon Strong. owner OF
the building. said he believed the value
OF the advertising would far exceed
the difference in rent allowed the
Torrinston Company, Of Torrington.
Conn. the lessee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
YEARNS FOR NIGHT AT COMFY.
Harding Unable TO Attend MardI Gras
But Would Like to.

B. Associated i'ress TO Every Evenirx
Washington. Aug. 31.-President
Harding would Ike 10 get away from
the worries OF the rail strike, the tariff
and the bonus 70 ride the roller coaster
and ring canes for an evening at
Coney Island, he told Senator Calder
yesterday. but he doubts whether his
yearning can be satisfied in the i'm
mediate future.
Consequently the President with
held acceptance Of an invitation ex-
tended by the Senator and by Rep
rcsentetive Bond, Of New York. to
attend the Coney Island Mardi Grss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

the picture molding. Two white glass
vases finished with crystal fringe are
filled with shell flowers IN brilliant
colors. the only touch of color on this
side OF the wall. OF course. in Old
days these flowers would have been
wax and probably a glass globe would
have covered them TO keep them from
dust and handling.
The artificial flowers today have
gone far beyond the cold wax and
feather flowers OF our forefathers.
They are more durable, less likely to
change color and very brilliant in
tone. The most popular ones this
season are made from parchment, sea-
shells or metal. as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Marcus Hook Camp.

Rev. William Houck, head of the
Pentecostal Orphanage, and his Is
workers are kept busy with large
crowds who fock to the camp meet
ing grounds DIT Lindley Heights, near
Marcus Hook. Buses will leave for
the camp tomorrow evening at GAS
from Eighth and Morrow streets and
at 700 o'clock from Ninth and Market.
Rev. Joseph De Night, head of the
Sunday Breakfast Missic of this city
has been prominent figure at the
camp and upon $780, -ccy GO 60 :, : :
srok.s:nn there. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

Jesse II Horner. owner OF the
smallest store in town." at 42i King
street. has sold his store and business
20 l.. W, Rioards. who Will continue
with the same line % merchandise.
butter, eggs. etc. Mr.. Horner Is a
manufactures OF mayonnaise dressing
and he will devote all his efforts 20
that work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Sunshine Fund Campaign,

At meeting Of the Delaware Dr.
vision Of the international Sunshine
Society last night in Sunshine Hall
plans were made for a proposed drive
TO raise funds. Instructions as to
methods Of making the drive were
given by A. w. Robins. OF New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
To Celebrate George Anniversary

Arden will be the mecca for single
takers next Sunday. when members of
this group from Philadelphia, Camden.
New York and other points will cele-
brate the anniversary Of the birth of
Henry George. The summer season
will close with this annual event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
SIMPLICITY AT ITS BEST

The new season offers no model that
~ attrsctively features extreme sim.
piicity ~ this frock in ocean blus
wool Jersey trimmed with silk braid
in self-color. Ii is slashed and closed
81 center front, the neck being finished
with q rundown collar. The raglan
sleevss are slsshed up from the lover
edge and gathered into narrow CUTS.
Quite q smart idea for early Fall il "a
make the fine wool Jerseys on che
reverse aide of the material. Med INC
ose requires yards s4-inch mater al
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1895.
Sises, - to ~ inches bust. Price, IS
rents.
crosby x Hill Company are agent
for Pictorial Review Patterns. wa
mington's leading store for silk. wash
goods and wooden dress goods, COS
o7-0e Market Strset.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
st all times a ful. and complete lin
OF Pictorial Review Pattcrns-Ken
nArd-Pyle Co. ei7-G2l Market St.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

Your want al in Every Evenlns
roachee $4,000 readers dally.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
LOCAL MUSIC CIRCLE ACTIVITIES

she is one of the best known accom-
panists in Chicago and her work Is
recognized by artists throughout this
section of the country. She has been
associated with Mrs Maine for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Charles Watt editor OF the
Music News" Chicago, viii be
among the auditors at the concert,
coming 10 this city for the sole pur-
pose Of hearing the program Mr..
Watts was a warm personal friend
OF Mr.. Griffith who so bravely tried
to successfully organize a choral or
ganization here some years ago.
For the choral part OF the pro-
gram. Mrs Frank Carpenter Will
act as Accompanies. she came 10
this city last fall from Utica. y. Y.
where she was a leading figure IN
the musical life Of that city. she
was accompanies OF the Utica Phil
harmonic Socie-y Of several years.
Following IS the program which
VIII be given tomorrow evening:
waltz (Faust) ......-.- GOUnOd
Lift Thine Eyes (ELjah) ......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Bachelor Girl

CARRIAGE IS the ultimate
NJ proof that most men believe
4 - that 1T IS better to fb a lit
tie than TO be unhappy mueh." and
most women that it is better 20 be
deceived half the time than 10 be
lonely an Of the time
The flavor OF the lipstick Is be-
coming almost as necessary TO a
kiss as the boudoir scene to a popu-
lar comedy.
When ba.d-headed man refuses
10 employ a bobbed-haired girl
can't YOU just picture Adam swaI-
lowing the last morsel OF the apple.
and then gravely reproving Eve for
having taken the first teeny bite?
A man may risk his life for a
woman. for the sake of a fight. but
when he gives up his personal com
fort or one Of his pet habits for her.
il is purely for loves sake,
Lots OF marriages last until death.
simply because two people decide
that Il is easier TO stick together and
suffer than 20 get a divorce and run
the risk OF marrying unhappily all
over again.
A woman Is like a flower, 90 8
poet something 10 rhapsodize over;
TO a scientist, something 20 disseet.
10 the average man. Just something
20 take home and leave around the
house.
The kiss Of today is the hone n,
yesterday the regret OF tomorrow.
ard the flatiering memory II an
che DAYS after