davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

became a question box and those in
the safety class asked him question
relative 20 the eye problem, which
he answered and explained.
Delegations for the state optomet-
rists' Society. headed by Secretary
3. G. Adams, and Representatives
from societies at Lancaster and
Philadelphia were present at the
lecture
The meeting was presided over by
William Baker, safety engineer OF
the Electric Hose and Rubber Com
psny.
Among those present were. c. T.
BRIGHAM, president Of the Della
ware Safety Council; PIT. Riley.
superintendent OF the wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and vice-president OF thu Safety
Council; II. II. Gallagher. president
OF the Local Trollsymen's Assooia-
tion; George Duffy, manager Of the
New Castle Leather Company;
Harry Thompson. manager OF the
Pyrites Ifd.; A. D. Smith. maiDte-
nance manager % the New Castle
Leather Company; 7. A. Walsh,
safety expert OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, and other
executives OF industrial plants in
the city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY MULE KICK
Thomas Toomey Sent to
Hospital 8 Weeks After
Being Injured
STORK VISITS TWO
COUPLES AT SEAFORD
Special 20 The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Nov. 2s.-Thomss
Toomey. a farmer living near Blades,
was taken 20 the Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury. Nd. yesterday,
suffering with a badly injured foot,
the result OF a mule kicking him
eight weeks ago. The wound. while
not giving him much trouble for the
first few weeks after the accident,
has within the past few days been
causing him much worry and pain.
Miss Mildred Todd Johnon. ot
Greenwood. formerly principal OF
Sycamore School, near sesford. was
recently married 20 George Palmer,
OF Linwood. Pa.
Mr.~snd Mrs. James Coverdale and
daughter. Madelyn. and Miss Eliza
beth Lewis, Of West Chester Pa. 3.
Favinrer. sr.. OF Frederick. and Mr..
and Arrs. Clarencs Jester and chill
dren. Mr. and 1frs. Samuel Morgan
and children and Richard Thomas
also OF Fredsrica. William Mitchell.
OF Philadelphia and William Sawyer
OF Camden, n. J., spent Sunday with
Mrs. and Mrs. G. p. Favinser. Jr.,
the occasion being the birthday an
niversary Of Mr.. Favinger. Jr.. and
his sister. Mrs. coverdsle.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pussy have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Mildred Mae Pusey. 20
Horace Albert Tuil, Of seaford. the
wedding 20 take place in the near
future.
Former Magistrate and Mrs. John
p. Dulaney had as their guests owe
the weekend their daughter. Mrs.
@. A. Geist ot Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. Lee Purse OF Toledo. o.,
and Mrs. James Krigbaunn. OF Wash
ington, d. O.. who were called 20
Sssford by the illness and death Ct
their mother. MIS- Sarah =. scott.
left yesterday for their respective
homes, the former being accom-
panied by her brother, Edgar Scott,
who vii make his future home in
Toledo.
Charles n. Conawsy, nachinlet a.
the shirt factory OF c. W. Robinson.
was struck IN the head yesterday. by
a belt which slipped on a pulley,
cutting him in several places.
Mrs. c. c. Thompson has received
word that her father, DR.. L. s. Iiv-
ingston. who was injured a week ago
IN an automobile accident near
Johnstcwn, Pa. would Se operated
on az q Johnstown hospital this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
BISHOP COOK TO
SPEAK AT SMYRNA
speelal ,to rhe Evenlrg Iournsl.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Nov. 2s.-Bishop Phil
ip Cook will be the speaker az the
Union Thanksgiving service IN As-
bury NJ. e. Church. The offering
will be for the children who suffer
ed in the recent eonhsgrstion at
Smyrna, Turkey.
L. NJ. Price is in Ontario. Canada,
attending the World Prohibition
Convention.
John Gilbert Attix, a OWL engi.
neer employed by the Pennsylvan
Railroad. in charge OF the oonstruc-
ton work at state Road. died at his
late residence on Mt. Vernon street,
Sunday night. Mr.. Attix leaves a
widow, who was Miss Helen Gsrri-
son, daughter Of Gamalisl Garrison,
and one child, Eliza beth. The fu-
neral v1ss held yesterday. Inter
ment at Dover.
George Thompson, Of weshing-
ton, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson. were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Price.
The Rev. J. NJ. Ecksrd will spens
the Thanksgiving holidays with HIS
parents IN Philadelphia
Miss Helen Lewis spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. william Palmer.
at Harrington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
new BARN BURNS
RAISE REWARDS
Unionville Structure Con-
sumed, Much Live Stock
Destroyed
$500 NOW OFFERED
TO TRAP INCENDIARY

The burning Of another valuable
barn in Chester County yesterday
caused officials 20 Increase the re-
wards offered for the arrest Of the
lacendiary u $500 About o'clock
In the morning fire was discovered
IN the barn o. Pusey Cloud, near
Unionville Junction and about nv.
miles from Kennett Square. Al
though the barn was near the house
the members OF the family aid not
know OF the blaze until aroused BY
neighbors
A new stock barn and its contents,
eighty oiooisd hogs, q horse, mule,
steer and two cows. together with
many tons OF alfalfa. wheat. hay and
o,her fodder were destroyed ny ths
flames. which spread rapidly 20 all
parts Of the building The loss ls
estimated st about $4,000. Fire
men from Ksnuett Square saved
the house.
More than thirty barns havs been
burned IN Chester and Delaware
Counties since the middle Of sep-
tember. Edward MoCarey. of Ches-
ter. assistant State FIRE marrhal. IN
this district. has been unsbf- 20
solve the mystery. They are be-
llevsd 20 have been Of inoendiary
origin, although no conorste evi-
denoe has been brought 90 light
The com nmisEoners OF the two
counties have offered a reward %
$1,000 from each county for the ar
rest OF the incendiary. Insurance
companies operating in that district
have offered another $1,000 and the
willistown Union Association, com
posed OF $50 farmers. IN willistown
met last night and offered
a reward OF 400 for the sppr-hsn-.
sion OF the criminal.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
BR1pGEvnIIE NEWS NOTES

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILLE, Nov. 29.-Mrs
Matilda sudler. who has been at
Taliman's Island visiting her son,
DR.. Ralston ]. sudler. has returned
home. Mrs. Sudler viii leave the
first OF the month for Petersburg
Florida, where she win spend the
winter.
The shipping Of holly has begun
and will continue until about De-
cember 90.
Miss Mary Kinder. who Is taking
a business course at Beacon Col
lege, Wilmington. is spending a
week here with her mother.
Thomas c. Curry, local railroad
agent. Is on a two weeks vacation.
Because preparations are being
made for the annual bazaar Of the
Tuesday Night Club which Is to be
held December 7 and 8, there viii
be no meeting this week.
Miss Mary Wright who has heen
in training at the Jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Stella Wright
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
FINE WORK BY 1rRKARr.


To the Editor OF The Evening Jour-
nal:
Sir: Wilmington has few things OF
which It may be prouder than OF its
Free Institute Library. Not only Is
our library splendidly provided with
serious works for the estigations
Of the conscientious student; not only
does II possess a surprisingly num-
ber OF popular and very desirable
new productions in the field Of
fication. but n offers a complete
Reference Department with an in
telligent staff, always helpful and
courteous.
The Jewish Community Centre
Debating Team had occasion 20 make
use OF the library in preparation for
debate with two strong teams Of
Philadelphia and found 10 their sat-
isfaction that the References Depart
ment was admirably equipped for
their purpose. II found there all the
necessary literature on the questions
under the debate, and was assisted
IN its search for material at every
opportunity by the aid OF the cour-
teous members of the library staff.
Our team was delighted TO find
patches OF material with the exact
pages noted for immediate use after
a request was made for the same
twentv-four hours earlier. They were
delighted, also. 20 find that such ma
terial as was set aside for their uss
was both pertinent and significant
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NEWS ODDITIES

On a grain farm OF 1900 acres
near Winnipeg. all the work Is done
with trucks and tractors that for
merly required 400 horses and the
feed from 1000 sores for their
maintenance.
That aspirin put into water will
keep flowers fresh for a longer
period than without II is claimed,
One OF the largest farms in the
world, said 20 be IN Mexico. includes
5000. coo anres Of fertile land.
Two eggs Of the great aux that
sold for sight dollars IN Edinburgh,
later brought i2,4oo.
Ancient Egyptians wcrsnippsd the
crooodils whrs living, and mum
rnifed it when dead.
Crickst- the national rsme OF
England, vss under the ban OF the
law IN medieval times.
Monogranns put on apples while
still green with blue ink and rubbed
of when the fruit was ripe. was one
way OF marking for the oonsi g1iee
on a western ranch.
tSteel wire, held tsut hy springs on
four sides OF a frame on which a
plane can dssosnd and be stopped In
a short distance, Il a new airplans
landing devfcs 20 he used on ships.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
CLASS ROOMS
in BASEMENT
State Board Of Education
Explains Need of New
Building at Bridgeville
PLAYGROUND is
ALSO INADEQUATE
spscial 70 rhs Fverinr journal

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Nov. 2e.-The state
Board Of Education has issued th'
following statement relative 70 the
need Of new school building al
Bridgeville, the present building no
only being inadequate but pupils are
required to occupy rooms in the
basement;
"For several years the Bridgeville
school has been growing so rapidly
in numbers and interest that the
school building. which looks COM
paratively new. now accomm odsteH
only half Of the pupils in rooms
which were originally designed for
the purpose. In 1919. az the school
population increased. the Delaware
Auxiliary Association loaned 70 the
district a two-room portable build
ing; but since this did not take care
Of the overflow. the authorities rent
ed two rooms in an abandoned Meth
odist Church building and in order
TO take care Of the agriculture and
home economies classes fftted up two
basement rooms.
"At the beginning OF the present
sohcol year. however. another shift
had 50 be made because the aban-
donei church, now occupied by the
Century Club, was no longer avail
able, Moving the agriculture out
OF the basem snt made room for the
third grade and another room in
the basement was made 70 house
the second grade. None of these
basement rooms was originally in
tendsd 70 accomm odate classes. be-
ing poorly lighted and difficult to
heat The first grade meets In a
hastily improvised room IN the sec
ond story OF the FIRE house. To
male this comfortable and install
toilet facilities costs a considerable
sum. The expenditure OF this
money. which f. 20 a large degree
wasted. Is an illustration OF the un-
economical expenditures made nee
esssry by these nske-ehift measures
N many districts.
This makes a total Of seven rooms
now being used in Bridgeville IN Id
dition 20 the seven which compose
the really usa able part OF the build
ing as designed and built by the
community Just a few years ago.
This expansion Is due not 70 the in
crease in local population but 20 the
continued increase and interest in
school attendance. particularly high
school attendance IN the area serv-
ed by the BridEeville school.
"The present site is not adapted
either by size or arrangement for a
playground. The original building
is situated in the middle OF a small
lot. The portable building uses most
Of the playground on one side and
there remains no space for any
games except tbose which use small
courts, and 10 r. necessary 20 have
the elementary children use the
pls rEround at times when the larger
children are not out.
There Is an immediate and press
ing need for a new building TO be
placed on the new site which has
recently been secured. Nothing short
OF this win in any considerable way
relieve the more congested situation
In Bfidgeville."
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Solved the Problem

IT was almost distracted with
stomach troubis, gas and oolic at
tacks and didn't know what 10 do.
I had tried everything heard Of.
and the Doctors medicine did not
help me. A friend told me about
Nfayr's wonderful Remedy, and II
has solved the problem, as can now
eat anything and have no distress .
Il is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal nuc1s
from the intestinal tract and aliays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tioally all stomach. liver and intes-
tinai ailments. including appended
It's. One dose will convince' or money
refunded.-J. NJ. Eckerd and drug
rists everywhere. -(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
EYES CAUSE OF
MANY ACCIDENTS
Frequent Tests of Vision
Should Be Made, Says
Safety Expert
GUESTS FROM OTHER
CITIES HEAR TALK

". @. King. Of New Yorr. IN Sd
dressing the class on industrial safe
~ m the auditorium OF the New Cas-
tie Leather Company last night. stat
Cd that eyes are the cause of many
accidents In Industrial plants, be-
cause men do not know their vision
is affected. The lecture Is one OF a
series being given under the aus
pices OF the Delaware Safety coun-
on.
In cases where nraohinists wsiders
and other workmen use their eyes
20 a great extent, tests should be
made OF vision frequently. said the
speaker.
Following his lecture Mr.. King
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
DEATH OF CHARLES II. LINN

Following a short illness Charles
p. Linn. Of 2Os East Twenty-fifth
street, died at his home Yesterday.
He Is survived ny his wife and one
son. Mr.. Linn wss a member OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway Con-
duotors and Washington Camp. No.
g, p. o. s. OF A. The funeral will
take place on Friday afternoon a.
o'clock with services at his late
home. Interment will be IN River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NEWS ODDITIES

Hopi Indians OF New Mexico, IN
their Snake Dance each August, be-
lievs they I'LL the ssrpents with
prayers for rain. then release them
10 carry the message 70 tho gods be-
low the earth.
Some Of the poisonous plants
found in the United States are
poison ivy, poison sumac, poison
hemlock, water hsmlock. pokeweed.
corn cookie, black cherry. red buck
eye. horse chestnut, laurel and Jim
son weed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
pEA1n OF CHARLES II. GARD

Following q brief Illness, Charles
H. Card. aged 90, who until last May
lived in this city, died yesterday IN
the Philadelphia Hospital. He was a
barber and was employed FOR a num-
Der OF years IN Reeds barber shop
in Third street, below Market. He
was a son OF James Card and the
late Mary R. card.
Surviving him are his father and
two sisters. Mrs. Beatrice zeisler.
wife OF Daniel s. zeiEler. OF this
city. and Mrs. George TIL, OF Feder-
alsburg, Nd; two brothers. James
OF Milliviiie. n. J.. and Frederick. Of
youngstown, Ohio.
The body was brought 20 this city
late last evening by Funeral Director
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Peoples Column
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

WI NsNtfN-N
To the Editor OF The Evening
Journal:
slr;-In your paper Of November
lis there appeared some statements
lalleged 20 have been made by Rev.
| II. c. Cook speaking before the
I Lutheran Synod held IN this city. N.
Cook claims that your paper mis-
quoted him IN this matter, How
ever, since the misstatements ap-
peared. your readers are entitled 20
the facts. Your paper quotes DR..
Cook as saying: christian Science
| is a pagan religion and fourished
in india thousands OF years sgo;"
christian Science denies the reality
OF matter" Denies the personality
Of God and takes away HIS divin-
ity."
Il would be hard 20 know just
what is meant by the critic IN the
use OF the word pagan" webster
gives many definitions. II is pre-
sumed that one OF the following
would fit the orthodox view OF its
application: Pagan; worshipers OF
false gods. One who does not wor-
ship the True Cod" Webster says:
I'm modern usage that r. pagan
which is not Christian, Jewish or
Mohamrn edan."
Christian Science was discovered
and founded by Mary Baker Eddy
and IS based on the demonstrations
and statements of Jesus, the Christ,
and Is certainly. therefore. Chris
tian and not pagan OF heather. Chris
tian Science Is Just as old as the
teachings and works Of Jesus upon
which IL is founded.
Christian Science does not deny
the reality Of matter because II
demonstrates thst matter, and its
so-oalled laws. can be destroyed and
is not eternal. while Spirit is, eternal
and cannot be destroyed and, there
fore. must be the real.
Christian Science does not deny
the personality Of God although the
critic may have a different under
standing Of what the personality OF
God is In Science end Health,
with Key TO The Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, the author says: page
116) If the term personality ss ap-
Piled 20 God, means infinite person.
ality, then God Is infinite PER-
SON." Christian Science does not
take away the divinity Of God. It
enables its students better TO under
stand the divinity OF God. Of jesus
relationship 10 God. the Father. as
he explained It in the New Testa-
ment. and mans right and ability 70
do the work that Jesus said should
follow those who had the Mind Of
the Christ.
DR.. Cook asks what Is u be done
about the growth Of Christian
Science and certainly an answer
from the Bible should be satisfy
ing: But II II be Of God. We can
not overthrow Il; lest haply ye be
found even 10 fight against Cod"
(Acts $3.50. Christian Science Is
growing because It Is proving It's
divine authority and not only
preaching the gospel wherever It
goes but healing all manner OF dis
eases.
FRANK p. HALL.
Christian Science Committss /
on Publication for the State |
Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

with respect to the questions. Il Is
safe 20 say that such service parsl-
lels the very best that can be OBJ
tainsd IN cities Ike Philadelphia ana
New York.
Our citizens should be more sp-
preoiative of the serviceableness and
excellence Of our Wilmington Free
Institute Library.
SAMUEL sARETsKT.
Executive Director. Jewish Conniun-
ity Centre. Third and King streets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Mrs. NJ. y. cARrY DIES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Margaret
J. Carty wife OF Robert Carty, OF
this town. died y. the residence of
her husband on Kew etreet Tues
day evening. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon az o'clock,
with interment at Christ p. L.
pemeter1-
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

A university IN the Middle West
claims to have discovered an ef-
fectivs death 20 dandeiions" treat
ment by spraying with a solution Of
iron siiphate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Hirzel and the funeral will bs held
from his sisters residence, Mrs.
Daniel s. Zefgfsr. 1911 Lobdell
street on Saturday Afternoon, with
interrnsnt IN Rivervisw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
FRANK p HALL

FRANK p. HALL.
Christian Science Committss
on Publication for the State
OF Delaware.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

ate has indicated the men who
spent some 100000 to elect him.
The people of the United States
are not as likely to construe the YER
dict of the senate as vindication Of
Newberry and his campaign manag-
ers, as they are TO construe it as a
reflection upon the honor and dis
elimination of the senators who yot-
ed 10 seat him. The distinction be-
tween a man who buys a seat in the
senate and a man who accepts a seat
bought for him by his friends is too
nebulousN to be grasped by the aver
age voter.
A combination of all the white
wash of his political champions and
all the perfumes of Arabia will not
suffice to cleanse the faint from the
senatorial toga which Newberry s
managers bought and which he ac-
cepted.
WN. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
BEAT TAXES-REGAN
Continued from first page)

1T is all nonsense for the people
of Washington to pay eight per cent
taxes; one per cent is enough. One
third of what you pay now is sheer
waste, unnecessary, pure extrava-
gance; and another third is easily
covered by taxable property now es-
Gaping taxation. You can cut your
tax bill from ST. to 60 cents if you
want to" said Former Congressman
Regain in an address on THE Fool
Taxpayer" at convocation at Wash
ington State College, Tuesday morn
il =.
It is his special business to go
about and help lift the tax load from
poor mems shoulders and put it
where it belongs by digging out the
millions of dollars worth of untaxed
property escaping the tax lists.
A short time ago he took A days
off in Rockford, Ill, and dug out
$40,000,000 of taxable property that
was not paying a cent. Another time
he put in five weeks in Chicago for
some real estate men who were feel
ing the tax weight too heavy, and
helped them get s. times as much
property, that had been escaping tax
alton, on the rolls as was already
taxed. 1t is easy to see how that
would reduce the tax of the few that
had been carrying all the weight.
1--WE men simply must do some
thing about all this waste and un-
taxed property, for the women have
something to say now in politics, and
if we don't get to work we viii find
ourselves at home washing the
dishes
That the fool taxpayer" made
Andy Carnegie's fortune for him was
one allegation Regain made, support
ing it with illustrations of the way
the billionaires were allowed to
dodge legitimate taxes to the extent
of many millions of dollars.
who owns the public road?" he
asked in conclusion, declaring that
when all taxable property is on the
rolls even country roads can be ma
cadamized at state expense, without
the adjoining property owners hay
ing to pay for it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

refused to go above the zero mark
for eight successive days, with six
successive days of below zero wealth
er in January of 1909, and five sue
cessive days in January of 1902.
The coolest February was in 1913,
when for IA days the weather was
not warmer than / 5 above zero.
The year 1896 showed the coolest
November, with three below recorded
on one day and several of under 5
above. The coolest December was in
1898. with three days of below zero
weather and eight days under ] ;
above, while the longest December
cold spell was in 1914, when for IL
consecutive days the weather con-
tinued colder than / 5 above.
Only once in the % years has be-
low zero weather been recorded in
March, and that was in 1906. when
the thermometer registered 10 below
and even zero on the 18th and 10th,
respectively.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
LAWRENCE PACELLO LOSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Judge Says Truth of Alleged SLAM
derous Words Was Established

Lawrence Pacello, a former sec
ton hand for the Northern Pacific
railway company at Pullman, lost
his suit for $500 against the COM
pany for damages. The case was
tried before Judge Chester F. Miller
OF Dayton in the superior court of
Whitman county in December and
a memorandum of the judges deci-
sion has been filed.
The finding of facts. filed by the
judge, state that Pacello asked why
he was discharged from the employ
of the railway, that the section boss
replied: Il saw you steal a sack of
coal from the coal docks last night, 4"
and that the statement was invited
by the plaintiff. The court found
that the truth of the alleged SANDER
Gus words, which had been pleaded
by the defendant as a justification
for utterance, had been established
by the defendant and ordered the
case dismissed with prejudice in
favor of the defendant and the costs
taxed to the plaintiff
Pacello brought suit for loss of
time in which he was out of work
following his Discharge from the en-
ploy of the company. alleging that
the statement made at the time he
was discharged had made it hard for
him to secure employment elsewhere.
Talfov Hogoffo