davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
died

R1cE-In this city on April p, 1922.
George NJ. Rice, at the Layton
Home, Thirty-hfth and Market sts
Aged 60. years Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from the under
taking parlor OF W. Grinnage. 914
French street. on Saturday after
noon. April 18th, at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
DUGAN-In this city on April 1s. 1922.
Jane, wife Of Patrick Dugan. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late
residence. 500 New Castle Ave. on
Monday morning at O'Clock.
Requiem mass a. St Mary's Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
HOLTON-At Gloucester, N. j., on
April r. 1922. David Holton, aged
81 years. Relatives and friends ara
vices at Chandlers funeral pariors.
Delaware Ave and Jefferson st. on
Saturday afternoon, April 18th, at
2 O'clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
LYNAM--on April 10, 1922, Marsena B.
Lyman: In her 7srd year. Rela-
tend the funeral services. at the
residence Of her brother, Penrose
S. Lyman, Newport, Del, on Friday
afternoon, April Il. at O'Clock. In
terment at ST. James p. b. cena-
terry, Newport. Please omit flowers.
LBITH-On April 10. 1929. George W.
Leith. aged 90 years. Relatives.
friends, members OF o. r. c.. q. OF
r. T. and L. o. NJ, are invited TO
attend the. funeral services, at his
late residence. 1908 Claynont
street. on Saturday afternoon, April
Is. at 2.3o o'clock. fntermsnt at
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BY GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. - Do you
believe in fairies7
Dorothy Simmons doesl True, she
Is 10 years old. but. nevertheless.
the mystic little beings are an i'm
portant part of her life.
For fairies are leading her to
fame and fortunel
The Sacramento grammar schools
have just contracted Dorothy to
paint fairy murals on the walls OF
rooms occupied by young pupils.
other schools around the country
are showing an interest in the new
Idea.
When I decided that there should
be fairies in the schoolrooms and
hndergartens I didn't expect any
one to agree with me-" says Dorothy.
But the plan took hold right away"
you really got to believe in
fairies TO paint them. My pet fairy.
which I originated myself. is the
'happer fairy. It's becoming quite
popular"
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
RECEPTION TO
REV. WA. HEARNE
Claymont Methodists Ex-
tend Welcome TO Newly
Appointed Pastor
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
ONE OF SPEAKERS

The Rev. W. A. Hearne. a former
assistant pastor OF Grace NJ. E.
Church. Of this city. who was as
signed as pastor TO Claymont NJ. e.
church at the recent NJ. r Confer
ence session. and Mrs Hearne were
rendered a reception by the congre-
cation Of the church on. Tuesday
night. The church was filled with
members Of the church and friends.
Addresses Of welcome were made by
r. T. siebert, Of the official board.
and others.
Pastor Hearne was welcomed by
the Rev Charles A. Rantz, rector
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
az the Ascension and In behalf OF the
community The Rev DR.. Robert
Watt. district superintendent and
the Row. George White Dawson, OF
Asbury n. r. Church. also made ad-
dresses.
Mr. Hearnc IN his response com
pared the changing OF the world cus-
toms and life OF the people as the
shifting sands Of the desert. Mr..
Sicbort caused some laughter in re-
spending when ne said, Yes even
pastors change In the Wilmington
conference. What does it?'
Many Of those present thought he
referred TO District superintendent
Watt. and burst out laughing. But
AIr. Siebert did not mean It as a
soko for he asked what does Il,
and ny way OF reply nc answered.
The wind"
when Dr Watt arose TO speak he
said he had heard the Wilmington
Conference called all manner Of
things He even had heard IL called
"a mill. but Il was the first time ne
had ever heard the Conference called
a windmill
Following the reception literary
program was given and refreshments
were served The Rev. Mr. Hearne
was stationed az Newark, Md, last
year
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
NEW YORK IGNORES
INTEREST REDUCTION

NEW YORK. April IS Omitted
Press. Gut in the interest rate OF
the Bank OF England from AZ to 4
per cent. had little effect on the
New York stock market, experienced
observers said today.
Bullish enthusiasm continues on
tho market extending the big up
swing which started nearly two
weeks ago.
Heavy trading has been the rule
In the current market and no big
ger boom is expected 10 result from
the lowering Of the English rate ex-
perts believe.
Today proft taking was in evi-
dence during early dealings, but in
the opinion Of experienced traders
the rise is not yet broken.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
new Head FOR
DELAWARE R. R.
l. B. Sinclair Succeeds Mr..
Garrigues as Superin-
tendent
LATTER SUPT. OF
SEASHORE DIVISION

Announcement was made in Phil
adelphia today by the Pennsy Rail-
road that I. b. Sinclair has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF the Del
aware division TO succeed II. II.
Garrigues. who becomes superinten-
dent OF the West Jersey and Sea-
shore division. He will succeed
there A. G. Mitchell, who becomes
secretary OF the transportation
Officers Association.
Mr. Sinclair, the new superln-
tendent OF the Delaware division, at
present Is assistant superinten-
dent OF the Philadelphia division at
Harrisburg.
Mr.. Garrigues has been superin-
tendent Of the Delaware division a
year and a half His new head
quarters will be In Camden, N. j.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
LOWER INTEREST
SUITS WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 1s Omitted
Press. )-The government halls gem
eral lowering Of interest rates as the
hrst big step OF the Harding ad-
ministraton toward financial nor
maicy. It was stated at the Treasury
Department today.
Interest rates have been lowered
two per cent. since Harding assum-
ed the presidency. Ihis lower rate
will stimulate all financial, bond
stock and money markets and great
iy assist in the financial readjustment
over the country. II was stated.
The lower rate has enabled four
issues of Liberty Bonds to reach par
and greatly increased the demand
for bonds bearing and 415 per
cent.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FIRE GUARD
NOW At CITY
GARBAGE Pile
Icontlnued from First pageO

tContinued from First Page)
dered. Valuable time was lost dur
ing the winter by failure 10 agree
upon a new incinerator or IL would
now be ready and in operation. We
hope TO have the new plant built
and ready for work by June
I'VE believe the Nye plant will be
able 20 take care OF the present
amount OF fresh garbage collected
SO that there VIII be no increase In
the size Of the dump. We base this
belief on the fact that garbage Is
now being wrapped. Although the
Nyc incinerator was sold TO the city
with the understanding Il would
take care OF average city-run gar
bage. Il really was intended TO con-
sumo wrapped garbage.
I'm a few more weeks we will be
in position TO handle all garbage
collected. including the peak loads
OF the summer months, and have
margin of incinerating capacity 20
spare. The World War made re-
duction plants Improbable. Con-
tractors wero faced with bank
ruptcy. and had 70 give up their
est and most unobiectlonable
method of dsposing Of garbage
With tho Nye and the new Davis
plants In operation. we will expect
10 be able to meet all demands"
Councilman John F. Henry will
protest TO City Council tonight,
against the continuation by the
Board OF Health OF dumping gar
bage In the pile and will urge that
Immediate steps be taken TO dispose
OF the garbege at present on the
dump and thus prevent a possible
outbreak Of typhoid fever
As there Is no possibility OF
burning this pile OF garbage for
many weeks TO come and an al
most certainty OF trouble II the gar
hage IS allowed to remain there
much longer, the Board OF Health
~ s1id 60 be considering the FEAST
oiity Of digging trench and bury
ms thc garbage.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
LIFE
FROM THECROSS
DR.. Ewing SaysThis Is Mar
vel of the Crucihxion of
Christ
3-HOUR SERVICE IN
CHURCH TOMORROW

The Rev Addison A. Ewing, rec
tor OF St. Luke's and The Epiphany
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, was
the speaker at the noon-day Len
ten service in St. Andrews Episcopal
Church today. DR.. Ewing. who is
the last OF a group OF speakers that
have addressed the services in ST.
Andrews during Lent. spoke on the
text. Surely he hath borne our grief
and carried our sorrows. yet we did
esteem him stricken. smitten Of God
and afflicted" Isaiah 53:4.
In the course Of his sermon Doc
tor Ewing said: There is no better
approach 10 the medltations that we
may make today and tomorrow on
the death of Jesus than are con-
tanned in these words, that apply to
his suffering. There were two groups
of people whose attitude toward
Jesus was that Of misunderstand
ing. We no longer, however, jeer
at the name of Jesus. because Chris-
tianity has made things better.
But we may misunderstandf and
grieve over the cruclfxion. Jesus
did not want us to do this. He said,
Weep not for Me, but weep for
yourselves and your children Shall
we througiNgrief for Him patronize
Him in that way? Or shall we
praise God that. He gave His only
Begotten Son on the cross, that our
lives might be saved? By knowing
these things we may come to a bet
ter and clearer understanding. His
being crucified remains an event no
longer, when we understand the at
titude of Jesus toward men. lie
loved even His enemies.
I'VE cannot satisfy the longing OF
the life with any theories. No
theory can take the place of the
cross. II the cross had been taken
away, or II II had not been. It would
have made a great difference In our
lives. When he died on the cross
Christ displayed a new way Of liv-
ing Hhat is the marvel OF his won-
derful deed. II was the most un-
just act the world has ever seen.
We shall never benefit by his atone
ment, however. until we share in t."
The service tomorrow will be a
three hours devotion starting at Il
O'Clock This service. will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edgar Jones, rec
tor of St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
The services have been so arranged
! that anyone can attend them at any
1 time during the three hours.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FOUR KILLED BY
MUNITIONS BLOW

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. April IA
Omitted Press) AT least four per-
sons were believed TO have been
killed when a shipment OF condemn,
ed war munitions exploded in the
port terminals here at noon today.
Two other men are missing and
Il is feared that they were killed.
Windows two miles away were
broken The explosion was heard
for distance OF ten miles.
All available ambulances and
physicians were rushed to the scene.
The port terminals are located
about nine miles from the city. A
large force OF workmen normally
are employed there.
Hundred OF windows In the city
were broken by the explosion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

"Star-spangled Banner" and Sc
lection by the High School orches-
ira, under the direction OF John A.
Taylor. completed the program.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon DIR.
Barker will speak to women and
girls over is years Of age In the
High school auditorium on "A
Mothers Responsibility 10 Her
Daughter" and at $50 o'clock this
evening to men and boys at the Ho-
tel dupont on "a Fathers Response
/ bility 10 His Son"
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FIND WHISKY ON
DANISH STEAMER

U. $. customs and prohibition Of
fcers have sealed the Danish steam
ship Einberger. docked at Marcus
Hook, on which a large stock Of
LIQUOR has been found. Twenty cases
OF whisky were found in one hold,
and several kegs OF Algerian wine
as well as imported ales. As the
agents were unable to seize the
liquor in the absence OF any evidence
OF illegal sale. they placed govern
ment seals on the liquor. These
seals cannot be broken until the ves-
sci gets beyond the three mile limit
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 13 (United
Press) Spots were in limited de-
mand today and prices were steady.
Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 1000 bales including
800 American.
American middlings fair, 1879;
good middlings 1858; fully mid
dlings, 1898; middlings. 1923; low
middlings, 9.79; good ordinary, SIS:
ordinary, s.3s.
Futures quiet.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB

DR.. Charles e. Barker addressed
the Rotary Club at its luncheon
meeting in the Hotel DUPONT at noon
today. He spoke on Service" Doc
tor Barker is nationally known as a
speaker and has been engaged by
International Rotary 10 give talks
throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ATLAS DIVIDEND.

At a meeting OF the board Of d.
rectors OF the Atlas Powder Co.. held
yesterday the regular dividend OF
~ per cent. on the preferred cap
ital stock OF the company. was de-
clared payable May l, 1922. to stock
holders Of record at the close OF
business April 20. 1922. The stock
transfer books Of the company will
not be closed for the payment of
this dividend. Checks will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

day from Az to per cent. Great
Britain now has the lowest bank
rate in the world except switzer-
land.
The present rate compares with
that of 10 per cent. on August /.
1914 and that Of 3 per cent. on jan
uary 20. 1914.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

CHARLES WARNER CoMPANf -
q 75 ner share on the First and Second
Preferred fPl,efS Capital stock Of the Charles
Warner Company, has been declared
payabie April 27th. 1922 to holders 0i
record. March 3lst, 1922 Checks VIII
A dividend OF 26c per share on the
Common Capital Stock OF Charles War
ner Company has been declared payable
April II, 1922, to holders -, OF record
Nfarch All 1922. Checks Will be mailed.
a. d. WARNER, JR..
apris-15. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 1s Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1S1k @s2; July
121A@1221s Sept 116Qh.
Corn. May 59ss a n; July 63A;
Sept. 65&.
Oats. May s71s q "; July Ss%
% 40; Sept. AK.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 13 Omitted
Press) opened steady today.
May was off 1 at 1885, July. 1929;
October 17.12. off l; December ITO,
of 8. January 1900, of 4; March
1896, off 2.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
HIGH WATERS
NOW Menace
HUMAN life
CcontInued from rlrst Pagel

A1Oniluutu rum EAl6A idEol
The river stands 4O.s here and is ex-
pected to start TO rise again today
Towns and levee boards south OF
Memphis prepared for unprecedent-
ed food stage. Fifteen hundred le-
wee workers were throwing up sand
bags at Arkansas City today.
HELENA. Ark. April 1s. United
Press) Fifteen feet OF water
stands In some OF the streets Of
Melwood. Ark. today and three foot
waves course along the main thor
oughfare. according to advices here
from the flooded town. All Of the
lowland in the 25-mile stretch be-
tween the Mississippi and White
rivers, Is under water and the Mis-
souri, Pacific has suspended service
Is the district. II Is estimated that
$500 refugees have left for Helena
Reports from Natchez, Miss, state
that more than 1000 refugees have
arrived there from the lowlands OF
Arkansas.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
$50 WEEKI.Y nor cnII.n-

For the support Of child, Ed
werd Donovan was ordered to pay
$3.50 a week by Deputy Judge Lynn
IN Municipal Court this morning. II,
was also required to pay S45 ex
penses.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

VICKsBURG. Miss, April 10
Omitted Press.)-steamboats on this
section OF the Mississippi river were
today bringing scores OF iowland
residents TO the high points along
the river as the great stream con-
tinued to rise.
Livestock is being brought out OF
the sections inundated and threat
ened with fiood.
The river guage here today regis
tered 52.s. rise OF two-tenths in
the last "a hours.
Some wave wash was reported at
Riverton, Miss.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BRAIN TESTS.
by Sam lloyd.

BY Sam lloyd.
-FOUR Minutes 10 Answer This.
The blanks in each Of the
following sentences are 70 be
filled by placing In the first
space a word. which decapitat-
ed and placed in the next space,
Will make the sentence entire:
II the children---ghost
stories. the nurse should cease
to-4--them.
The heavy----came over
the hill with the last----of
the sinking sun.
In a pleasant"-the little
stationer exchanged a-of
paper for pot OF gold.
1t was----to see the stout
burgomaster------ the
hill.
The physician accidentally
spilled his--upon the
after which his patiently
speedily recovered.
OF tb---fiowers / most
admire the beaut fui---
Answer to Yesterdays.
CAB plus EAR minus BEAR
plus CART minus CAR, leaves
CAT.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
DEMAND STERLING.

NEW YORK. April 13 (United
Press s.)-Demand sterling opened at
4.41 11-16. francs, .092s1k; lire,
.O545; marks. .Ooss%.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

Ny son, some there are who are
much troubled all their lives about
little things. but these are they who
do not use the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality,
d. & A. 5e72.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
I'm mRmoriam

In loving remembrance OF Florence
May Quincy who died April 10, 1877
Today recalls sad memories,
OF a dear one gone 10 rest.
And those who think OF her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Sadly missed by her
Mother. Brothers and Sisters
In loving memory OF our dear mother
Rachel A. Hollis, who departed this
life April ~, 1919.
Three years have passed.
Since we did part;
Sweet memories or you are stiil IN our
heart.
And as the time goes swiftly by,
There's nothing 10 heal that broken tei
SO we bear the burden and don't oom-
plain
And trust IN God that we meet again.
Daughter and sons.
Missouri. Charles and Alex Holis.'
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ENGLAND CUTS
INTEREST RATE

LONDON. April 1s Omitted Press)
The hank rate was reduced hereto
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

diamond Ice and Coal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The activities for the week are the
regular Monday evening club night
tonight in charge Of the Live Wire
Circle. Last weeks valentine party
was a huge success. The evening pass
ed very pleasantly and quickly for all
present. There will be welcome COM
mittee at the door and a social time
planned.
Tuesday the sewing-millinery class
will be postponed again on account OF
the illness Of Miss Cyr. The cooking
class will meet and it is hoped that a
few more will join this week.
Wednesday several interesting an
nouncements will be given at the reg
ular February business meeting which
was postponed from last Thursday.
The reports Of the two delegates TO
the Massachusetts, rally held in Boston
two weeks ago will be given. Miss
Ruth Henderson and Mrs. Katherine
Gray will both be well worth hearing.
The meeting is called for 7.30 P. NJ. A
Sunday meeting for February 2s is be-
ing planned. Come and give your
ideas.
Thursday evening two circles. Nos.
9 and s, are giving their initial sup
per. New members are urgently ask
ed to affiliate with one or the other
Of the two circles. Circle captains will
be elected.
The Winter Sports Carnival will All
the last Of the week for everyone. The
club members are especially interest
ed because of the sports that will be
made possible for them in the evening
hours after the work Is over. Every
member is urged to be booster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat II you feel 6aekaehy
or have Bladder trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter 1t from the system.
Regular eaters Of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels: removing all the acids. waste
and poison, else you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region. sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours. tongue is
coated and wien the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy. full Of sediment: the
channels often get irritated. ohliging
you TO get up two or three times dur
ing the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and fush of the bodys urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take a table,
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys viii the1 act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts Ii made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia.
ana has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
IL inexpensive: harmless and makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
feb1Sd1t
CONGRESSIONAL .:LEGlSLA-
TI0N FOR Ex-SERv|CE men

Colonel Albert Greenlaw, member
70. Maine of the National Executive
committee of The American Legion.
has received the following informa-
ton from the National Legislative
committee at Washington:
The House committee on military
affairs has favorably reported H. r.
9717, a~bill to issue certificate in lieu
Of discharge to the next of kin. and
it is on the calendar and an early
vote is expected.
The same committee has favorably
reported II. r. s7s6, a bill to author
ize the use of army transports for the
return to this country of destitute ex-
service men in Europe and it goes on
the calendar.
Vice President Coolidge has ap-
pointed Senators Sterling, chairman,
Cummins, Colt Mcclellan and Rams
dell as investigating committee Of the
Examining Division of the United
States Civil Service Commission. au-
thorized by Senate Resolution 1919.
passed by the Senate. -:
Treasury Department appropriation
bill. carrying a Senate amendment
providing s5Oo.ooo for a site for an
Archives building. is still in dispute
over that item between House and
Senate conferees.