davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

charges Administration with secrecy
and imperialism.
Harding tells amnesty seekers
that he will never pardon criminal
guilty OF preaching overthrow Of
government by force.
DOMESTIC
Labor Board encounters unexpect-
ed obstacle to railroad strike settle
ment in seniority issue; although
Hooper says peace efforts have been
dropped. agreement believed still in
sight roads announce that 274
trains have been or are about 10 be
annulled.
Nomination of Howell IN Nebras-
ka for Republican Senatorial candi-
date. regarded as body blow TO con-
servatlve wing Of the party.
FOREIGN
Back Of Irish republican revolt
believed broken when rebels evacu-
ate Clonmel.
Lord Birkenhead indicates British
Government favors cancellation OF
French debt to England as step tow
ard settling world economic dificul-
ties.
Bavarian monarchists had been
aiding slayers Of Foreign Minister
Rathenau. who committed suicide
to avert arrest.
Secretary DENLY uninjured. when
airplane In which he was passenger,
dropped 1000 feet in China and
crashed.
Atlantic City. beset by dry raiders.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
CHURCH Warns
OF FAMILYLIFE
Episcopal Commission Re-
port on Marriage, Divorce
and Birth Control
LACK OF RELIGION
is POINTED OUT:

NEW YORK ulyl20.-Uttering a
Solemn warning to the men and
women Of America" that this nation.
VIII decay and finally perish when.
American homes cease to revere
God" the report of the JOINT COM
J mission on Home, and Family Life.
which will be presented to the tri-,
enn.al general convention of the,
Episcopal Church meeting in Port.
land, ore, September next has
0een made public.
Advance culture did not save past
civilization: did not prevent Ger.
many plunging into a gulf of infamy.
Upon Americas consecration tot
God depends her fate" says the re-,
port. which contains an exhaustives
study Of social and industrial con-
ditions in the United States with,
particular reference to home life.
The commission was appointed by,
the Episcopal General Convention
six years ago. and Includes in itsl
personnel some of the most distin-.
guished of the bishops. clerical and
lay members Of the church. Among,
other subjects which are frankly,
treated are those Of marriage. d..
vorce and birth control. The report,
contains a strong recommendation
against the latter. Rev. Charles /
Noyes Tyndell. S. T. D.. Of williams
port, Pa, secretary of the commits
sion In transmitting the report. says
that the whole effort OF the COM
mission has been to present to the
country vital message in as con-
else form as possible.
Even a cursory glance at condi-
tlons in the average American home
reveals evidence sufficient to war
rant the most careful Study of those
influences now affecting, these homes
from the standpoint Of morals and
religion" the report continues. The
attitude toward youth, even more
than the attitude of the youth, will
scarcely bear severe scrutiny.
We touch the root OF our family
problem when we point TO the lack
of religion in the home. II is paralyz- |
ing TO think Of the average Ameri- |
can family going on from the rising |
10 the retiring hour as If God had no |
existence. Sunday is a day for ex-
ira sleep, motoring, Sunday papers /
In many volumes. comic supplements. |
II American children are not 90 be |
taught of God in the schools. and /
He IS unnamed in the home, what
can we expect but that at this mo-
ment the United States is actually
developing into non-Christian ma.
tion?"
Touching upon domestic life in
America. the report says:
Where family life is dishonored,
wedding unfaithfulness lightly re-
gardcd. parental responsibility neg
lected and obedience sighted there,
we may be sure. society is rotten at
the core. We tremble for the future
OF a state or nation where lax the
ories concerning domestic life gain
ground Even laxer practices will
certainly prevail.
THE remedy for the frightful
Of the marriage tie going
on in America, and its inevitable con-
sequence OF race suicide. is to be
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Stolen Wealth Sinks With
Kings Men As They Flee

October II saw him spending the
rfght in the little town of Kings
Lynn. resting after crossing half
England. giving his horses and men
alarms, breathing space after their
long trek down from the North.
There were three thousand OF
those men-at-arms. and. IL is esti-
mated. another thousand men de-
tailed TO guard and transport the
treasure in the Kings train.
John had il in mind to have his
treasure cross that strip known as
the Wash" after he had first gone
ahead with his retinue-as he and
his knights would move quicker
than the great wagons OF gold ard
silver treasure.
In order to save time. therefore
as soon as the men-st-arms and the
knights were rested. John Passed
safely over the Wash" before mid
day. and on the evening OF the 18th
Of October found themselves at
Swineshead Abbey The great treas
ure was TO follow Immediately.
The Treasure Train
With hundreds OF mailed guards,
the great treasure carts started out
great rough carts and tumbrils
weighed down by the heavy treasure
Golfers. the big horses draggiig their
burdens OF loot from abbeys and
churches, and monasteries; the ar
morers' wagons with spare tools and
spare armor.
All these set out In single file 10
cross those treacherous swamps, as
the sun paled to flmy light through
the reek Of the marsh fog. and the
bitterns doomed in the dusk Of the
swamp.
Even today It is easy to picture
the blankets OF grey mist as they
must have crept up and around the
great army OF guards and horse
men; heavy mail clanking as they
passed. single-file out TO their death.
When the procession was mid
way across. the trouble began. The
first horse in the procession. which
bore a goldeD-helmeted knight, gave
a scream and houndered knee-deep
on the shifty quicksand. The great
tragedy. rivalled only by that OF the
at the Red Sea. had e.
gun.
Within five minutes. the whole
army Of men, treasure. and horses
was turned into a long column OF
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

SONG HITS
Love Her-She Loves Me.
From "Make 1t Snappy."
I'm Hungry for Beautiful Girls.
From make 1t Snappy."
Eddie Cantor, Comedian.
A-3624 10-inch Use
Who'll Take My Plaee7
Fiekle Flo from ''Kokomo."
Marion Harris, Coincidence.
A-3630 l0-inch Use
Here Comes Dinah, Belle Of the
Ball.
600 Ernest. Tenor and Bari
tone Duets.
FurpiGn and Nash.
A-3632 l0-ineh 75e
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

hears politician gets IS royalty on
each case OF liquor.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices climb in a broader
market.
Gasoline cut a cent a gallon by
one company here.
Three-company steel merger will
not sisturb competition. says Chad
bourne after conference with Trade
Commission.
Fixed freight rates IN Italian
trade route abandoned by steamship
men after a trial OF five days
Building permits under amended
compensation law are now granted
only upon contractors certificate OF
Insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
CBoudoir Secrets)

No toilet table is complete without
a small package OF delatone for with
u hair or fuzz can be quickly ban
ished from tho skin. To remove
hairs you merely mix into a paste
enough OF the powder and water to
cover the Objectionable hairs. This
should be left on the skin about ?
minutes. then rubbed on and the skin
washed. when Il will be found free
from hair or blemish. Be sure you
get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

found in Christian training alone
Remedial legislation while imposing
difficulties in the way of easy annul-
ment does not go to the root OF the
evil. It attacks many outward symp-
toms of the disease, and is of un-
doubted value. but it does not destroy
the germ of the evil or cure II at its
source.
Boys and girls must be taught
as early as possible that the chief
purpose OF marriage is the perpet-
uation Of the race. involving the be-
getting and education OF children
for the work Of the world. Marriage
is a high and holy vocation because
the married pair are cooperating
with the Creator in the continuance
of the human race.
This commission heartily in
dorses the warning uttered by the
great Lambeth Conference OF Blsh-
ops. gathered from all over the
world in London in 1890. against the
practice Of means for the avoidance
OF conception as involving grave
dangers 10 physical health as well
as AAAWA az AAAAAWN NAI'H anu NAAA NN ANlR
the future OF tho human race. We
make our own the words Of the con-
ference committee. as applying In
particular 10 the United States"
The report IS signed by the Rt.
Rev. William IT. Moreland. d. D.,
Bishop OF Sacramento. who is chair
man OF the commission: the Rt. Rev.
Sidney Catlin Partridge. d. D..
Bishop OF West Missouri: the Rt.
Rev. David Lincoln Ferris. d. D..
Bishop Of Western New York: the
RI. Rev. Walker Taylor Sumner. D.
D., Bishop OF Oregon; the Rt. Rev.
Charles Fiske. D. D.. Bishop Coad-
jutor OF Central New York; the Rt
Rev. John c. Ward. Bishop Of Erie;
the Rev. J. II. Mellish. OF Brooklyn;
the Rev. Edwin $. Lane, OF Los
Angeles; the Rev. +. 5. Travers. ID.
D., of Pittsburgh; Robert A. Woods.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. James VI.
Bull and Frank Spittle.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Governors Of most coal-producing
States respond favorably 10 Hard
ing's request for mine protection to
insure fuel supply miners union
hints that 10000 pumpmen Will
walk out.
Democ charge Republicans
with flibustering to delay tariff bill;
Gooding urges passage TO aid unem-
ployment.
Ladd urges recognition Of Mexico:
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
BY DAVID l.. BLUMENFELD

BY DAVID L. BLUMENFELD
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
CHAPTER
LONDON. July 20 Omitted Press).
Cold! Gold in chests and gold in
casks. golden rings and golden cups.
golden spoons and golden armor.
golden statuettes-a kings ransom
in gold fit to recuperate a war-draiD-
ed nation-and all within a few
miles of London.
Every half an hour. this 1922. a
Great Northern Company's railway
train crosses a strip Of marshes be
tween Cross Keys and Long Sutton.
Lincolnshire. Little do the passen-
gers realize that they are crossing
over a treasure. fabulous in its
wealth. kings treasure-the trea-
sure Of King John. which was lost
in that strip of Lincolnshire quick
sands known as the wash"
Let's go back a few hundred years
to 1916. when King John. forced by
the barons into signing Magma Char
Ia in the swamps of Runnymede,
had turned. hot with passion, ana
was sacking the churches and the
monasteries in the midlands. raging
further north TO loot the stone
walled castles OF the Scots-event-
ually travelling south with pack train
after pack-train filled with loot.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

SYMPHONY
Clue Danube Waltz. Strauss.
Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponselle.
4ssSs l2-ineh Symphony s1.50
Would God | Were the Tender
Apple Blossom. Violoncello
Solo. Pablo CdsdLs.
So159 1o-ineh Symphony $1.o0
Believe Me II All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms.
When You and | Were Young,
4 Maggie. Baritone Solos.
Oscar Sedgle.
A-361s 1o-ineh Symphony S1.oo
Irish Love Song. Lang.
My Laddie. Thayer.
Contralto Solos.
Cyrend Van Gordon.
A-36I7 Io-ineh Symphony S1.00
Gypsy Serenade. Valdez.
Chacone. Durand-Brown.
Violin Solos. Eddy Broton.
A-3616 1o-ineh Symphony Sl.oo
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL

INSTRUMENTAL
Kiss Me Again. Intro. Waltz
from "Mlle. Modiste." Ha-
t0Giidn guitar, HGUdiiGn
banjo and UkUlele trio.
Just A-Wearyin' for You Intro.
81 Love You Truly"
Louise, Ferera and Grsenus.
ASSES l0-ineh Use
Blue Lodge March.
Englewood Commandery March.
Princes Band.
A-3591 l0-ineh 75e
Skeeter and the June Bug. Bari
tone Solo. Harry c. BTol0ne.
Oars Lock on de Chicken Coop
Door. Baritone Solo and Male
Quartet. Harry c. BroiVne
and the HGrmOniSers.
A-3622 1O-inch 75c
The Low Backed Car.
The Foggy Dew. Tenor Solos.
Edi0in Dale.
A-361S 1o-ineh Use
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

''HOw Can Business Be I'M.
proved for the Manufacturer0
Merchant, Worker and Unem.
DlOYedW y y
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
SENATOR DU POINT is COMMENDED
His Road Work Reviewed in Resolution Adopted by Highway
CommissOn-Members Regret His Resignation

and in its place the people of the
State came to an enthusiastic realiza-
ton of the value to the State of such
highways as they saw being built.
They resolved to supplement your
road by building at the States eX-
pense, other highways connecting
with it, and crystallized their resolu-
ton into action by creating this de-
partment.
Upon the creation of the depart
ment, one man was in the mind OF
everyone, including the governor, for
membership in the department. This
man was Coleman du Pont. You were
appointed and accepted. Soon there
after. realizing the incongruity of the
possession by the State of a depart
ment having control of State high
wavs and the simultaneous existence
of a private corporation engaged in
building what must always be the
main highway of the State, you made
a written proposition to the depart
ment to abandon your Private road
corporation if the department would
take over the completion of the road
Won had projected, with the under
standing that you would pay the ex-
pense thereof, but the character and
location of the road should be in the
sole discretion of the department.
cat the same time you offered to
resign from the department, so as to
leave it free from any influence you
might exert as a member. Your prop
osition was accepted, but your offer
tn resign was not accepted. The work
on what we call your road has gone
steadily on until it is now nearing
completion. In addition, other high
way work has been undertaken ana
many sections thereof completed.
your persistent efforts, always
good tempered in the face of oppo-
sitiOn or in the midst OF enthusiasm
to give to and secure for the people
of Delaware a system of public nigh
ways unequaled in any common
wealth in the history Of the world,
are. we believe, without parallel and
can neither be valued nor truly ap-
preciated.
whatever else may appear upon
tbe credit side of the ledger of your
life. when the books are balanced, we
doubt if any item can be found that
will represent more good to your fell
1owmen than the effort made and the
money given by you for the creation
of the system of public highways OF
the State of Delaware.
"Your great knowledge of road
building, your engineering ability
YOUR exceptional business judgment
vour tact and unfailing courtesy have
been of inestimable value to this de-
partment. Your place cannot be filled.
eve deem it fitting that this de-
partment should make a record OF its
appreciation of your services and OF
your splendid efforts to create IN Del
aware the unique system Of State
highways now well advanced towards
completion"
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Every farm boy or girl in Delaware
who completed project in Boys and
Girls Club Work, during 1921, receive
ed an average profit of $11.99, accord
ing to the annual report recently COM
pleted by A. D. Cobb, State Club Lead
er.
During the year S66 boys and girls
enrolled in one or more lines of club
work as follows: Corn 81; Garden IA;
Pig 48; Sow and Litter 1; Dairy Calf
10; Poultry 43; Canning rs; Bread
Baking 95; Meal Preparation 20;
Clothing and Sewing 44O; Own Your
Own Room z; Tomato AZ.
The 602 members who completed
their work and turned in reports, pro-
duced products with a market value
of $15,079.35 at a production cost OF
$7,859.75, showing a profit from all
demonstrations of $7,219.60.
Comparatively few members suffer-
ed a loss on their projects, and in
such cases, unfavorable weather con-
ditions or poor markets, were contri-
buting factors.
While it is gratifying to be able to
show that club work is profitable
from financial standpoint, there are
other profitable features of Junior Ex-
tension work that are perhaps not so
easily visualized but are even more
important than financial success.
Every boy or girl who enrOlls in a
club project is required to keep a
strict account of all time, material
and labor involved, so that at the end
of the year the club member has gain
ed a practical knowledge of the cost
of producing a pound of pork, bush
ell of corn or a can of fruit, all of
which are contributing factors to fail
ure or success.
Through club work, the boy or
girl learns the responsibility of own
ership, and learns the reason for GER
tain practices, as well as the proper
methods of procedure. A spirit of
friendly competition is developed, and
win or lose, the member is encouraged
to keep on trying.
In brief the real gain in club work
is the requirement of confidence,
character, responsibility, and knowl-
edge of the problems commonly met
by farm and home builders, rather
than in the financial benefits that may
accrue.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
EACH BOY AND GIRL CLEARED S12
The Boys Girls of Delaware Got Real Money For Club Work
in 1921-Many in 1922 Campaign.

The year of 1922 gives promise of
being full of interest to club MEM
bers. Definite program have been de-
veloped by the club leaders, and the
following projects have been adopted
as constituting the demonstrations for
the year,
Clothing, Canning, Baking, Corn
(either 1 acre or 5 acres). Pig, Calf,
Poultry, Sweet Potato, Soy Beans,
White Potato. Information regarding
the requirements of any particular
project can be had from the County
Club Agents or the State Club Office
at Newark.
In most of the demonstrations the
are the same as last
year. The Poultry Project has been
changed to make it more practical and
better suited to Delaware conditions.
Flock MANAGEMENT will he. emphasized
rather than the Matching and rearing
of chicks.
Suitabl means of awarding club
achievements have been arranged.
Valuable premium lists have been
prepared by the arrangements OF the
Delaware State Fair and the Kent
Sussex Fair. 49,
Suitable means of awarding club
to the Junior Farmers Short Course,
at the University of Delaware, which
will be held in August this year, in
stead of December. The Kent County
Poland China Growers Association,
will offer scholarship for the best
record made by Kent County pig
club member with a Poland China
pig.
The Hazel-Atlas Company of Wheel
ing, w. Va, has again offered $5O.OO
for scholarships to canning club mem
bers, and several other offers are be-
ing considered.
Four championship judging and
demonstrating teams will again be
sent to the Eastern States Exposition
at Springfield, Mass, in September.
From all over the State are coming
reports of the girls who
are already working on their sewing
and baking demonstrations. Boys are
to enroll in the farm pro
iects, and all club workers are "up
On their toes to make 1922 the most
successful club year, Delaware has
ever had.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

1t is significant that this offering
of One-tenth of the weeks income is
not for use in the local church. It is
for the great missionary and benevo-
lent work which the Methodist Epis-
copal Church carries on in the United
States and it's insular possessions and
in nearly every foreign land, the
world around. 1t is an Offering in
recognition of the benefits which faith
in Jesus Christ has given and to help
to make a knowledge of Him available
to thousand who as yet know Him
not. y
The value to the local Methodist
Episcopal Church of tithing weeks
income at this time is incalculable. 1t
brings every participant into a closer
relationship to the significance of the
observance of Holy Week. And it Gre
ates a new vision of the world con-
cern for the Kingdom Of God on earth.
A church in Indianapolis tried an
experimental tithing week few
months ago. One hundred and forty
two out of a membership Of 875 agreed
to the plan. Instead of the usual Sun
day offering of $175 almost $500 was
laid on the collection plates. This av-
eraged about 81 a member for those
who tithed. If these 142 members
tithed throughOutth year it would
mean $4,000. While If the entire
membership of that church were to
1.-THE local and benevolent budget of
100000 could be supported.
Fifty of those who tithed a week
became permanent tithing stewards,
and the remainder asked for another
trial period of full month. The
church membership is increasing and
the Sunday school has outgrown its
accommodations. The whole life of
this church has been transformed. In
vestment in the work of the church
has awakened a realization to the
spiritual power of the Christian faith
and life.
With a membership of 100000 the
Methodist Episcopal Church ought to
be able to do even greater things than
even now it is doing.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Expressing regret that Senator T..
Coleman du POnt had left the board
and commencing his generosity, the
State Highway Commission at its
meeting, Wednesday of last week,
adOpted a resolution relative to his
work as a member of the commission.
Senator du POnt, who had served on
the commission since it was created
recently resigned and his son, Fran
els V. du POnt was appointed to sue
ceed him.
The resolution set out that largely
TO Senator du Pont belongs the credit
for the advancement of the good roads
movement in Delaware. 1t referred to
his generosity in giving to the State
the great du POnt Boulevard from
Wilmington to the Maryland line and
how, although severely critized at the
time. he went ahead with the work,
l,rought eminent road Builders here
and started the movement that is re-
sulting in Delaware getting the finest
system of roads in the country.
The resolution also refers to the
great benefit to the State and the
citizens of Delaware as a result of
SENATOR L
forts. Continuing the resolution said
that Senator du Pont is greatly miss
ed as a member of the commission,
that his advice was always valuable
and consequently the commission con-
sidered it fitting that record should
be made in this way of his work.
The minute adopted by the High
wav Commission addressed to Sena-
tor du POnt reads:
Force of circumstances compelling
Won to surrender your duties as a
member of the Delaware State High
wav Commission, it is entirely fitting
that we, your colleagues of that BODY
should, in some small part, express 10
Won our appreciation of your services.
Rejecting the conventional whereas,
and discarding the formal be 1t re-
solved. we would address you in that
same simplicity of phrase which you
Yourself like to employ, and with that
sincerity which Delawareans have
long since learned to accord to your
every word and act.
Under a law passed by the Leg1s-
lature you organized corporation 10
build the road. You brought eminent
road building engineers from Europe
and America to the State. Soils were
tested, conditions analyzed and all
known road building materials were
studied and their adaptability consid-
cred.
"The work was begun and soon op-
position of various kinds developed.
Litigation was started. The steady
northward progress of the highway
was stopped. Two suits were decided
b ythe Supreme Court of Delaware in
favor of the road corporation and TAX
en- to the Supreme Court of the United
States, only to be abandoned there.
Twenty miles of highway were
completed and conveyed to the State.
The northward progress was resum-
ed. Opposition gradually disappeared
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
HOLY WEEK IN THE
METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH

Holy Week is taking on a deeper
significance than usual this year in
the Methodist Episcopal Churches of
the United States. The members Of
every local church are being chal-
lenged to make a special Easter offer
ing of one-tenth Of their income for
the week of April 9 to 16.
A message. signed by Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson, Detroit, Michigan,
for the Board of Bishops; by DR.. Da-
vid G. Downey, New York City, for
the Committee on Advance Program,
and by DR.. Raymond J. Wade, Chic
ago, for the Committee on ConserVa-
ton and Advance, has gone forth to
all the churehes through the pages OF
the denominational press. And Metho-
dist Episcopal pastors in city and ru-
raj hamlet alike have been teaching
their people the principles of Chris
tian Stewardship for several weeks.