davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Influenza a Word.

After consideration, the commission
of the French academy has admitted
the word influenza" to the French
language. There is little fear the
synonym grippe will find its popular
ity In any way diminished
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
= RABBITS ADVICE

40 TACK RABBIT came run
VOUN0 ,nto the house where ne
mug , ont of breath. Il got away
FeG az. az catch me this time he salu'
( dlun soTn on the floor near Granu-
] Rabbits chair, air. Won Mr.. Dog or
T ,lon% asked Grandpa
| ~ h'p # was rss Mr.. Dog" answered W red
Vn' 81 went up to the farm TO get
ch' lottuce and Mr.. Dog was run
oil =. ,bronrh the garden taking a
|Dg slt home, for it was his dinner
lott cut use TO he happened to catch
pc = mo sitting under the cab
&C. u nv eve on him, though, and
ua Good start and here l am, safe
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
7;|!] Il; $i IS; );
7S; SIR j! CUFFS Al Dime LINEN
A Hard Lot

Madam" said the sauve agent, 4
have here a book that Will tell You
how to live twenty-four hours a day
81 haven't any use for it," said the
count husband and six children to sup
port by running a boarding house, rnd
already living twenty-four hours a
day. What need Is a season pass to
a movie house and a chance to use
it."
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet urposes.-Advertisem
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Contemporary Corrected.

From Fashionable Dress-"WheD
the gay Bard of Avon fondly inquired
What is so rare as a day in June 2
he was probably thinking of the
smiles and tears and tenderness of
the wedding day."
Not at all, brother, not at all! He
was probably thinking: That's a
mighty good line. Wish I'd thought of
it before Lowell did."-Boston Tran
script.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Making /. Even.

Spain has adopted a special tax or
bachelors. If they really want to even
things up, what they ought to do is
take the bachelors pay envelopes and
leave them three dollars a week for
lunches and car fare.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
MANNERS, CLOTHES

" IA relationship Is there be-
|ss. s"eeen good manners and good
ESa II is, of course, perfectly
Eld, ~ lOr shabby tramp to Guido a
|a 'Seu millionaire in gentleman
n,a,.. L Is often true that a ging-
n bo. 'Seu woman with an old shawl
Head is better hammered than
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

An active mind probably gets its
fullest occupation in politics. There
are no idle moments.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Breaking II Gently.

Breaking It Gently.
''Maud's pet dog has been run over !;
she'll be heartbroken"
Don't tell her abruptly"
"No, I'll begin by saying it's her
husband."-Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

frequently WIVES OOUIs
81 am another man since l got mar.
ried," exclaimed the happy benedict.
"And does your wife love that other
MANI" asked a cynical friend.-BOSs
ton Transcript
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
UNSEEN

n 'T ". his joys beyond
And nev Instant sea and plain,
thrills knew life's sweetest
g found came : home again.
Ia all b i peace he'd never known
WHIP 5ay part Of any y'l 1ons
4ad, stS.I beside his door.
!, rhymaD part of all this
ST NcCIp,a" "iung all the time!
newspaper syndlcate)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ATHLETICFIELD
FOR COMMUNITY
Friends School Athletic AS
sociation to Take in All
Interested
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
BE REPAID LATER

A community athletic field. where
athletic organizations of every
character and creed may assemble
for sporting events Is project
launched this week by the Friends
School Athletic Association. The as
sociation which has been incorpor-
ated by Lewis W. Brosius. II. Paul
Cleaver. George b. Miller. william
A. Node and G. Sellers Smith, has
rented for ten years from the Wood
lawn Trustees the plot at Ninth and
Woodlawn avenue, opposite Wawa-
set Park. comprising a space 42O
by 290 feet, which Is ample for a
baseball diamond. football gridiron,
soccer, one quarter mile running
track and tennis courts with grand
stands, locker rooms with shower
baths and dressing rooms for
athletes.
In a letter issued today to pros
pective members OF the Athletic As
sociation Willard II. Eckman, chair
man OF the membership committee.
outlines plans that the promoters
hope will result in every athletic or
ganizatiOn in Wilmington getting
back Of the movement and make il
the success it is hoped IL will be-
come from the start.
The Friends School will not use
the field on Saturdays. nor from
June 1 to September is. and 1t is
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
VALENTINO IN
COURT TODAY
Contends Marriage TO Miss
Hudnut in Mexicali Was
Valid
STATE ADMITS
IT'S TEST CASE

LOS ANGELES. June Omitted
Press).-Rudolph Valentino opened
his fight today against the bigamy
charges he faces as result OF his
marriage to Winifred Hudnut
The film lover, whose romantic
Mexican marriage TO the perfume
kings daughter before his interloc-
utory divorce from Jean Acker was
made complete. caused his arrest
and separation from his new bride.
was 10 appear before Justice Handy
in court here.
Valentines defense is that he and
Miss Hudnut were married outside
the United states and at a place.
Mexicali. where the ceremony was
legal. The States contention is
that he and his new wife lived in
alleged bigamous relationship within
the borders OF California.
Powerful Aim interests are re-
ported to be backing the star in his
fight against the bagamy charge.
Valentino, during his career from
bus boy to supreme lover OF the
screen made many wealthy friends,
who have also come 20 his support.
These interests will aid Valentino
in his contention that the California
statute prohibiting marriages such
as his with Winifred Hudnut in in
valid. in this instance because the
Continued on Page TwelveJ
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
1O-F00T PLUNGE
HURTS H. c. WHITE

Henry c. White. 81. former mem
ber OF the Legislature from Chris
tiana Hundred. sustained severe
bruises OF the head when he lost his
balance and fell ten feet from
wagon at Front and orange streets
yesterday morning. At the Delaware
Hospital an X-ray photograph faileo
TO disclose a fracture of the sku u
although Mr.. White was severely
bruised. After receiving treatment
he was taken to his home on the
Lancaster Pike near Silverbrook.
He was resting comfortable today.
Mr.. White Is a member OF White
Brothers. farm implement and auto
mobile dealers. He was .-ssisting
gang OF men load land roller into
wagon at the warehouse. Front
and Orange streets, when in some
manner the tongue of the roller
struck him causing him to lose his
balance. When he was picked up II
was thought his neck was broken.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
IS KILLED IN
NIGHT Fight
IN BELFAST
Crown Forces Reply to
Sniping; Truce in
Strabane
INHABITANTS IN
STATE OF TERROR

BELFAST, June / Omitted Press)
Thirteen dead and a score. includ-
ing several constables. wounded
was the toll today following all night
lighting through the streets OF Bel
fast In the worst outbreak OF secular
warfare In many weeks.
An -year-old boy was shot dead
this morning. and In the ensuing
street fighting four others were SER
iously wounded and a constable was
shot.
John Kane. a truck driver. was
dragged from his seat and shot in
York Road this afternoon.
Eleven other victims OF last nights
sectarian warfare were in the city
morgue. Thirty-one were added to
the wounded in hospitals.
Two OF the dead al the morgue
today we're Identified as John Jen-
nings. a Catholic and his landlady
who was blind. They were sum
moned out last night and shot &C
death after which their house wa
set on nre.
Firing was continuous during th'
night and inhabitants Of the troubled
areas were kept In a state OF terror
Crown forces today vigorously re-
piled 10 sniping from house 10 house
A constable wounded yesterday
died. making the death roll -.
A dispatch from Strabane today
said a truce had been effected be-
tween Republican and Crown forces
at strabane and Lifford. and that
communications and traffic had been
restored.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BITTER Fight
over THEBONUS
Wreck Of Congress Program
Threatened Unless Truce
Is Declared
MINORITY PARTY
CAUSE TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. d. c., June l.
Louis Seibold. in a special dispatch
to the New York Herald, today says:
The Endorsement OF the bonus
raid by the bipartisan Finance
combination yesterday Immediately
precipitated a hlibuster which may
break all records.
Unless an unexpected truce is de-
clared the entire Administration
program may be wrecked complete
ly by Senators who are determined
that a bonus bill shall not pass.
The bipartisan combination which
is equally determined that the Hard
ing Administration shall impose an
additional burden OF 5000. 900, 600
on the country 10 pay individual
politlca obligations will attempt TO
invoke cioture 10 prevent the fullest
discussion Of the project.
The progress made by the bonus
promoters was chiefly due 10 the
fact that Senator George Payne Nc
Lean. a Republican. OF Connecticut,
reversed himself on
the bonus question and went 10 the
rescue OF Chairman McCumber. The
five Republican Representatives
from Connecticut in the House voted
solidly against the bonus and have
been generally commended by their
for doing so.
The action OF the three Demo-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ASKS MOREFOR
GARBAGE WORK
Collector Healy Seeking
$4,000 Yearly Above
Contract Figure
CITY MAY START
ITS OWN SERVICE

DR.. Charles NJ. Handy. president
OF the Board OF Health. referring TO
a conference held with City Solicitor
satterthwaite last night in the Pub
lie Building. today admitted that
Sylvester d. Healy. contractor. has
asked for an additional s2s.OOO per
year for collecting the city's garbage.
Healys present contract was
made on May 81. 1921. and runs un-
I'll June 1. 1924. His request. there
fore. amounts to s56,O00 for the
ensuing two years. He now re-
ceives something over $4,000 per
year for his services.
Last nights conference was held
behind closed doors. Besides DR..
Handy and City Solicitor Satterth-
waite It was attended by DR.. Robert
5. McBirney. secretary OF the Health
Board. and the members OF Councils
finance committee.
DR.. Handy today said that the con-
ference was solely for the discussion
Of the garbage problem. While he
declined to go into details he said
the garbage question will be settled
within a week one way or another.
and Mr.. Healy will either collect the
garbage or the city will.
just how thi slater change can be
brought about is not yet made clear
although the Board OF Health has
tContinued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Clip Wings Of
Brooklyn FIaPperS

NEW YORK. June l Omitted
Press) .-Flappers OF Brooklyn
today did their Tapping with
their wings clipped.
Taking the stand that some
thing had 10 be done about or
done to fiappers. 1870 mothers,
members OF the Parents League
of Brooklyn. adopted these rules
for males and females between
Is and IS:
What They Must Do.
Limit party hours from $40
to 12.
Parties on Friday and Satur-
day nights only.
Wear simple, refined clothes,
always.
Have chaperones always.
Have carefully censored
shows.
What They Mustn't Do.
Dance Improperly.
Serve refreshments after par
ties.
Attend more than one party
per night.
Rules for Little Flappers.
Entertain in small groups.
Use simple favors, cut out
prizes.
End parties at $50.
No shows unless approved by
parents.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
WARNS HUSBANDS
WHO STRIKE WIVES

When william c. Attix. 6O4
French street, alleged TO nave struck
his wife and to have broken her
glasses when she Is said TO have
danced with another man at par
~ last night. was arraigned in
Municipal Court this morning. Mrs
Attix made II known that she has
forgiven him and asked that the
case not be pressed. Deputy Judge
Lynn referred the case for investiga-
ton and continued It until June "a.
Assistant City Solicitor Green.
when the case was called. sounded
warning that before long he will
have some abusive husbands charg-
ed with wife-beating and not mere
ly assault and battery. Attix was
warned by the Court against abus-
ing his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
GIVE BANQUET
TO COMP ANY B
University R. o. T. c. Medal
Winners Commended for
Military Work
CAPTAIN MAGEE
is POSTMASTER
sneclal 70 The Evening journal.

Speclal 10 Inc Evening Joul nat
NEWARK, June Members OF
Company B. r. o. T. c. of the Uni
versity OF Delaware. were given a
banquet in Old College last night in
recognition of their recent achieve
ment in having won the Roberts
medal at the competitive drill be-
tween the three r. o. T. c. com
panies. The banquet was arranged
by A. G. wilkinson. business admin
istrator.
The battalion and other company
officers were also guests. A. B. Ma
gee, Jr.. captain OF the company
winning the medal. was toastmaster,
and on behalf Of the company
thanked Mr.. wilkinson for arrang-
ing the dinner for them. Short ad-
desses were made by DR.. Walter
Hullihen. president OF the univer-
sity. who commended the company
and referred to the excellent spirit
of the men which made their excel
lent showing possible; Mr.. Wilkin-
son. who said he was ready and
willing TO do anything possible for
the students OF the university; Dean
f. Laurence Smith. who told some
thing of the military department Of
the university when he was a stu
dent more than a quarter of a cen
tury ago, and Captain Gabriel T.
Continued from Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
E.PEENEY MAY
GET new PLACE
Capital Hears He Has Been
Recommended as Rent
Commissioner
NOW SECRETARY
TO SENATOR BALL
acial N The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. June Thomas
T. Peeney. secretary to Senator L.
Heisler Ball. chairman or the Senate
District Committee. and former State
Senator Oliver Metzerott, OF Prince
George county. Maryland, It is under
stood. have been suggested to Presi-
dent Harding as the two new mem
hers OF the District Rent Commits
sion under the Ball rent act. It Is
understood the recommendations
were considered at a conference be-
tween Senator Ball and Edward F.
Colladay. national committeeman
from the District OF Columbia.
Senator Ball would neither deny
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
MongreI Bonus Bill
Out on Stormy Sea
CFrom the New York Herald)


Mccumber chairman Of the Senate Finance Committee has
finally his bill before the the
o he committee.
up n Finance Committee on
he
lican members through could N
Ave It, including
it,
Then Republican chairman
by
begged the Democrats
opportunity
the Republican party.
unholy alliance a
Guard fathu that Mclean Connecticut
McCumber
McCumber. the
bin Democrats
McCumber bill
this couldn't without
This McCumber bill much the thing the miserable
Fordney o Ameri-
promises OF Ions
years the American Legion
political unacy Republicans The fact that the ele
Legion the bonus doesn't
marc Republican banner.
The Republ mixed and party 10 thls
their birhrigh
potage false the folks back home VINO sem
and they ought TO De ue
OF pub life.-EdtoraL
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
TERRIER BITES
.HUMANS,DOGS,
THEN KILLED
Supposed Rabid Animal
Stopped by Blow From
Sledge Hammer
CHILD In HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT

Running wild in West Front and
other streets in the southern sec
ito OF this city this morning. a black
and tan terrier owned by Josephine
jackson. a Negress. s1O West Front
street. and thought TO have been
suffering with rabies. attacked at
least eight persons. biting at least
five before IL was killed by the blow
OF a sledge in the hands of James
a. Hobbs, 404 East Ninth street. a
blacksmith In the carriage plant OF
u. Wenninger & Son. Front and Jus
eison streets.
Those known to have beeA bitten
by the animal are:
Mrs. Ida Fishman, 217 West Sec
ond street.
Benjamin Klein, years, lO3 West
Front street.
Negro who was walking along
Front street near Washington street.
Man wearing blue suit who was
bitten twice by the maddened ami
NAL.
Girl who was said to live at S23
west Fifth street.
Not only did the animal attack
men, women and children but it Is
known to have bitten a dozen or
m dogs and Dog Catcher Kopp
atknoon announced that he had
gathered up six dogs that were
known TO have been bitten. Several
other animals that we're attacked
are being sought by the police One
CONTINUED on Page Tweive.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
COALPRICES
down While
MEN STRIKE
Hoover Forces NOn-Union
Bituminous Operators to
ID =. C. Cut
RANGE Is FROM
S2.45 TO $3.50 A TON

WASHINGTON. June Omitted
Press)-The American public will
pay from 10 10 IS per cent less for
coal as long as the mine strikes
continues. under an agreement
reached between Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover and the non-union
bltumlnous operators.
Department OF Commerce said to-
day this cut from prevailing prices
was assured as the result OF the
hnal conference between Hoover and
the operators. Prices to the con
sumer will be based on a rate OF SO
per ton at the mine.
Practically every non-union dis
trict has submitted Its fair price"
scale to the newly appointed central
committee which will sit In Wash
ington TO coordinate distribution.
The figures range from S2.45 to
$3.50 for the various localities.
The highest demand is made by
the Southern West Virginia fields
where the $3.50 price will obtain
for the highest grade OF coal. The
Continued From Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
NEXT SUNDAY
Is FATHERS DAY

Fathers Day will be observed
next Sunday. The first Sunday in
June was so designated by act OF
Congress- nine years ago. and the
rose was adopted as the token OF
remembrance.
Some fathers have suggested an
amendment to the act creating the
dandelion the emblem, since It has
come into such favor and flavor
among men.
Because OF the light orders re-
ceived by florists for roses for Sun
day. forget-me-nots also have been
suggested.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

CHICAGO, June Omitted Press)
Claiming two grievances - pay
slashes and disobediences OF rail-
roads to orders OF the United States
Railroad Labor Board-the rail-
road department OF the American
Federation OF Labor prepared for a
strike today.
Decision to send out strike ballots
was made after Bert NJ. Jewell
served notice on the railroad board
that unless the carriers we're made
to obey its rules the unions would no
longer follow directions.
According TO Jewell the men viii
certainly vote in favor OF a strike.
In face OF this. the board today
prepared to lop an additional $780,
900. 900 from pay OF workers. The
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Deny Right Of Eng
HSh authorities to
Say What Hishmen
Shall or Shall Not
Do-ULSferifeS Meet
Lloyd George
WAR CHIEF ALSO
IN CONFERENCE

LONDON. June Omitted Press).
-Eamonn De Valera today defied
the British government
Winston Churchill's challenge 10
ireland 70 uphold the letter and
spirit OF the peace treaty. or be
placed once more under British rule
was answered by the Republican
leader IN emphatic fashion.
"Mr. Churchilrs threats do not
affect US" De Valera declared In a
message 70 the United Press. We
deny the right OF any English au-
thorlty to prescribe what Irishmen
shall and shall not do"
The British cabinet met NJ noon
TO consider the situation created by
De Valera's attitude. Earl Craven.
chief OF the imperial staff. was call
ed into the conference. Steps 10
back up Churchnl's threat OF re-
occupation OF Ireland were con-
sideped.
The British colonial secretary in
his statement on Ireland in the
House OF Commons. declared the
Anllnr~Rf AAfAh aAAffiAhnA ~ ~
viding for a coalition form OF gov
eminent IN ireland imperilled the
treaty because II admitted 10 the
Irish government men who had re-
/ fused 20 sign an oath Of allegiance
to the crown. Churchill said all Irish
| officials must sign this oath or
Great Britain might be forced once
again 70 assume liberty OF action in
ireland.
Meanwhile the sectarian confag-
ration in the north has reached its
height.
sir James Craig. Ulster Premier
and Lord Londonderry arrived here
today and conferred with Winston
Churchill. After Craig and London
derry had talked awhile with
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
CITY BATHING
HOUSES Open
First Day Attendance Small,
Children Being in
Schools
BRANDYWINE POOL
TO MAKE CHARGE

The four public bath houses op-
Grated by the Board OF Park Com
missioners. opened for the season
today. The attendance this morn
ing was small, however. due chiefly
to the fact that the city schools
have not closed for the summer
vacation. Moreover. the weather was
not conducive to open air bathing.
The pools viii be open daily. ex-
cept Sunday. from 9 to IL o'clock.
to 5 o'clock and from to 9
o'clock. None OF the pools will be
open on Saturday night.
Brandywine pool will be the only
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BABY ELK BORN
AT LOCAL zoo

This was a great day at the VIII
mington Zoo, in North Brandywine
Park. Some time early this morning
a baby elk was added to the herd
OF eleven given to the Zoo some
months ago by United States Senator
T. Coleman DUPONT.
There are eleven adult elk in the
herd, three bulls and eight cows. All
have thriven steadily since they were
transported from Senator duPont's
farm. near Mt. Cuba. and form an
extremely happy family.
According to Park Commissioner
Samuel s. Baynard. who announced
the arrival of the infant this morn
ing. mother and baby are doing
nicely"
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Railroad Branch A. +. OfL.
Makes Ready For Strike

new decision cuts the pay Of all
shop employees and follows closely
the slash of a week ago. which took
100000 from the pay Of main
tenance OF way workers.
Details OF the latest cut were
learned by the United Press today.
Machinists, blacksmiths, metal work
ers, boilermakers. electrical work.
ers and carmen are hit.
Under the decision apprentices are
trimmed Ave cents an hour; helpers.
five; mechanics. seven; freight car
men nine. and passenger carmen
seven.
The decision cutting the shop
workers has already been printed. II
was learned. but Is held up pending
preparation OF a dissenting opinion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and If your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid)
to see the special production. Colleen
Moore. in Come on over" al
the Majestic, and "Find the Woman"
at the Queen, Friday night. See
Page 13 today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
HONOR NAME OF
COLONEL SPARKS
Guard Camp Named After
Man Who Served on
Stats of 4 Governors
FIX TENTATIVE
DATES, AUG. 1923

The state Camp OF the 1ssth Ar
tillery (Anti AircrafD. Delaware
National Guard. to be held at the
State Rife Range. according to ten
tative plans. announced today. from
August Il to 2S inclusive. will be
named in honor OF the late Colonel
George w Sparks. who died sud
denly November 2s OF last year at
his home IN this city.
Colonel Sparks had served as a
member of the staffs Of Governors
PenneweH, Miller. Townsend ana al
the time OF his death was member
Of the stan Of Governor Denney. He
was also at the time OF his death
state Tax Commissioner. He re-
stoned as member OF the Indus
trial Accident Board to become Tax
Commissioner.
Colonel Sparks had held many
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
HEART ATTACK
HASTENS death
Mrs. Spear, Widow of DR..
Owen C. Spear, Dies, Ill
Long Time
DAUGHTER OF COL.
ANDIMRS. CAUSE

Mrs. Nellie Cause Spear. widow of
DR.. owen c. Spear who for many
years practiced medicine and had a
drug store at Second and West
streets. died at her home. 1910
Delaware avenue, early this morning.
She had been in failing health for
CONTINUED on Page seven.)