davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Russian Earrings

To obtain the much-courted Rus
sian effect one goes in for earrings
as elaborate as Russian ballet.
Hence the smartness of this Rus
sian bell-and-clapper earring, of
black touched with bright colors.
Other earrings Of circle and ball
combination in pearls, rhinestones
and Jet Soc to $500
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Russian FrOckS

RUSSIAN FTOCRS
Was it the smock Of some Russian
peasant that inspired the lines Of
this infants frock? And was it the
embroidery on his wife's apron
that suggested the embroidery
Then, thanks to them both!
The frock is of dotted Swiss in
soft green, scarlet, orchid or navy.
With all manner of color in the
shocking and cross stitching at
the neck ll.Zo
Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
BR|GHTWOOD WILL
HAVE NEW CHURCH
Methodist Congregation Plans
Building Costing 100000.

Plans for a new church building to
be erected by the BrightwOOd Metho-
dist Episcopal congregation at Twen-
ty-Fourth and Station SITS. at a cost
Of approximately 100000, have been
completed, and construction will begin
early in March.
The building will be Of English
Tudor Gothic design, materials being
brick with terra Gotta. 1t will be con-
structed in an L shape, fifty feet wide
and $50 feet deep. The L facing Sta
ton St. will be occupied by the audi
torium, which will have a seating ca
pacity of 1000.
The rear of the building will be de-
voted to Sunday School rooms, and a
community center.
The basement will house a primary
and junior department, a dining room.
kitchen, mems club room, sanitary
facilities and a boiler and coal room.
The building was designed by Nc
CURE and Shook. architects.
The Brightwood congregation built
a new parsonage last year. The Rev.
Ray A. Ragsdale is pastor of the
church. Members Of the building
committee are z. F. Brown, chair
man: A. S. Rhodes. treasurer; Sam
Tngle, recording secretary; v. c..
Jingle, financial secretary; 7. c. Pres
ton: H. B. Manners; Charles Mans
field; Russell McAIannis; George Pres
ton; Earnest Trittipo. and William
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
BANDITS AND CITIZENS
RENEW ARKANSAS. FIGHT
Five Men Seriously Wounded in Open
Warfare.

BIZ United Press
ELDORADO, Ark. Dec. 14-Ban-
dts and other underworld characters
fought a renewed battle with citizens
in the Smackover gusher oil fields
near here early today.
Five men were seriously wounded
IN the open fighting which broke out
shortly after midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
SCORE ARRESTED
IN HUGE THEFT
Camp Grant Looted of Supplies
Valued at Million.

BIZ United Press
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Dec. 14.-Whole-
sale arrests today marked the investi-
cation Of the looting of Camp Grant,
near Chicago, of more than $1,5o0,O00
in supplies.
In a series of raids, Federal officers
took nearly q score of men here.
Warrants charging theft of Govern
ment property or receiving stolen
goods will be served on them.
Two of the men for whom war
rants were issued are wealthy junk
dealers Of Rockford, Philip S. Ward,
assistant United States district attor-
ney. said.
THE camp was looted of everything
bur the real estate" Ward said.
An organized band stripped the bar
racks of all the equipment, including
plumbing. Soldier guards were bribed
with liquor and money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

OF course your baby has said or done
something just clever those reported in
this column.
Write il a postcard and send Ii to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share
your ehuckles with the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
REALTOR BOARD MEETS
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Review of Achievements for Year
Given at Annual Banquet.

J. Edward Robins. Lawrence J.
WEIGH and Frank L. Marsh were
elected to the directorate OF tho In
dianapolis Real Estate Board at the
annual meeting and banquet last
night in the Chamber Of Commerce
building. Board officers were TO be
elected today.
Reports of officers showed the Home
Complete Show. election Of an Indian
apolis man as president Of the State
board. and the securing Of the 1928
convention for Indianapolis We're
among the achievements during the
past year.
H NJ. Stackhouse. chairman Of a
committee investigating the city mar
ket conditions. reported in favor Of
building a new market house. using
the revenue obtained from the rent Of
stands for the upkeep Of the market,
and subjecting market employees to
civil service regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
POVERTY NOT NECESSARY,
PSYCHOLOGIST ASSERTS
Speaker Says Gloom Can Be Ended by
Will Power.

If poverty sits overlong on your
hospitality that is at fault.
1t Is because you think contin-
ually that misfortune is a permanent
guest that the unwelcome visitor
sticks around.
DR.. D. V. Bush, formerly an or
dained minister, now a missionary
Of applied psychology, who begins a
series of fourteen free lectures at the
Odd Fellow Auditorium tomorrow
night, made these declarations, and
said concentration of right thinking
and exercise of will power will dispel
the gloom and bring radiant sunshine
Of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
That's Different

Little Grace. age 6 brought over
some sewing her mother had done for
me and I gave her a dime, with in
structicns TO come back for more if
that wasn't enough.
Her mother scolded Grace for taking
the money, as the intention was not to
charge anything for the work. But as
the transaction was complete she told
Grace she could keep the money for
her Christmas fund.
oh. goody." cried Grace. Can I
go back?'-MRS. K. E. YAGER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
REJECTED SUITOR SAYS
WIDOW BROWNS SELF
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec 14.-Arthur Foster,
rejected sutton, today told police that
Mrs. Kate Mitchell Trostell. pretty
young widow, who has been missing
for two weeks. committed suicide by
jumping into the Chicago River.
Foster told detectives. who grilled
him steadily for more than forty-eight
hours. that Mrs. Trostell and he quar-.
relied and that she plunged into the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
THUG CUTS VICTIM AND
ESCAPES WITH $50 LOOT
Restaurant Walters Try to Hold Rob
Der Who Attacks W. C. Pake.

While walking on Henry ST.. west
of Meridian St, last night William c..
Pake. 636 S. Illinois St, was attacked
by a man who cut him several times
with a knife, knocked him down and
robbed him. Pake was injured on the
left hand and arm. His coat was cut
in a number Of places.
The thug took SO from Pake's
pockets and a bundle which he was
carrying. In the bundle We're two
razors, a comb and pair of sheers,
with a total value of $40. Pake ran
to a restaurant on Meridian St. The
rObber followed him and was about
to attack him again when he was
stopped by walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Hot Dog.

Lydia was discussing what they
We're going to have at her home for
Christmas dinner. She Dragged, We
are going to have goose at our houser'
Jaw. that's nothing. Louis scorned,
Were gOin' to have hot dogs
MRS. c.. c. SWARTZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
USE TWO STREAMS

Two lines Of hose were necessary
to extinguish a flame on the second
floor Of the Barber Warnock Auto
Sales Company, $40 E Washington
St. The fire started from hot plate.
The loss was $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
TRUSTEES ELECT

A. D. Swope of Lebanon was re
elected president Of the Indiana State
Association of Township Trustees in
session at the Claypool Hotel. Other
officers are John Harper. Morristown.
vice president, and L. NJ Hanna of
Bloomington, secretary treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DELAWARE PILOTS
WIN HARB0R FIGHT

Control of the anohorages and
other regulations Of the Port Of
Philadelphia. which at present in
cludes the Port Of WILMINGTON. were
assumed yesterday by the commis-
sioners Of Navigation OF Pennsylva-
MIA, after having been subjective to
the instructions from the war
Department since 1918.
This change in jurisdiction was
advocated by the Board Of Pilot
Commissioners OF the state Of Del
aware, Of which William T. Budd,
this city, is registrar.
Literature viii be distributed to the
masters OF all incoming vessels OUT
lining port regulations. The an
chorage question had been a main
bone Of contention and this will be
adjudicated Immediately. some at
tention being given to locating the
anchorage of steamers at the most
desirable locations when necessary
TO lay In stream.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
AUTOS BUMP, DRIVERS
FIGHT, ONE FINED

Admitting that he struck Domi-
nick Carbone in fight that started
after a collision Of automobiles in
which they were occupants at Fifth
and French streets Saturday night
William Dickson was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Hastings I'm Municipal
Court this morning on charge of
assault and battery
Carfones face. as a result OF the
fight was swollen and covered with
bruises, and his left eve partly clos
ed.
Dickson said he struck Carbone
only once. and that the man fell
and struck his face on the street
He said that an argument arose as
to which OF the drivers was respon-
slbie for the accident and that a
hght started. Il was standing next
to Carbone and naturally I hit him.
he said. He denied that he was in
toxicated.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
THE CROFT
By ANNE y. MIoHENER.

Soft winds are signing,
Summer is dying,
The flowers begin to change
Yellow and pink
The butterflies blink
Fitting from range to range.
/ Pale sweet elysium
Having burst its dark prison.
Is lifting its head to the light;
Phlox Of all color
Bow one TO another
Lending a charm to the night
Tall purple larkspur
Mods gaily TO her
Who gives It its daily care;
The bright coryopsis
Helping to blend thus.
Makes the summer more fair.
Ten spreading peonies
Are resting in the cooling breeze.
Their blooming long since done
But flowers of the zenia bed
Many varying shades of red,
Are brilliant meath the sun.
High and stately in sts power,
soon will burst the great sun-fiower,
Herald of the coming fall.
In and out among the trees
Music sweeter than the breeze
Now we hear a robin call.
The poppy lifts its yellow head
I'VE seize the bloom, the flower IS
dead"
To prove the poets song.
Golden as the golden day,
The calendula finds its way
Amid the varied thrOng.
In early spring the iris grew;
The purple and the speckled, too,
Far in the rear away.
The valley lily's dainty bell
Sent its sweetness cross the dell
Although too frail TO stay.
The humming bird, and bumblebee
Sip the nectar airily
In the morning sun.
rhe spider in the darkened hour
Sips the poison from the flower,
When the day Is done.
Princes with their feathers red
In clusters lift their jaunty head
Scattered here and there.
While pansies in their varied bloom
Adornment for the livingroom
Present a scene that's fair.
vide the great park stretches out,
glorious trees stand round about,
While in q sea Of blue.
White clouds are drifting lazily.
silently and hazily-
SO soon the seasons through,
yonder near the winding brook,
Happy children romp and play
Some their kites are flying.
Zach one busy with his toy
Ninsome girl and carefree boy
Dream not summers dying.
NE sunny croft" we now inclose
days, and winter SHOWS.
BS a hedge of green. ]
10 travel far. go travel near.
lind places quaint. ina places queer 1
fouN and no fairer scene,
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
NEGRESS ACCUSED
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Bertha Kelson. Negress, Of IA
Walnut street was placed on trial
In the United States District cour:
this morning, before Judge Morris
and a Jury, charged with violation
Of the federal prohibition act Fed
eral Agents William J. Greene and
Alphonso Stafford testified to buy
Ing alleged liquor from the woman
on three different dates. Albert H.
Spear. chemist in the Government
Laboratory, and Herbert ]. Watson.
state Bacterologist. testified the
liquor in question contained more
than the legal amount OF alcohol.
The case had not been completed
when court took a recess at noon.
Henry A. Hopkins will be tried
this afternoon on liquor charge.
Judge Morris announced that dur
ing this session the court viii con
vene at 1880 o'clock In the morn
ing and adjourn at AIS O'Clock each
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
is IF IADDq

Daniel Ladd, the founder Of this
family in the new world. came over
from England in the ship Mary and
Ann with thirty-two Others and ser
tied in Boston in 1884. He was one
Of the founders OF Salisbury and
Haverhil, Massachusetts,. The fam
lily is not and never has been big
one. but it has numbered among the
descendants of this nrst settler many
men Of substantial citizenship and Of
prominence in the field of thought.
Fourth in descent from the first
settler Daniel was Dudley Ladd As
young man he was a ffer in the
company commanded by his uncle
Captain Hutchins. Dudley Ladd took
part in the battle OF Bunker Fill.
Samuel Greenleaf Ladd. of Maine,
son OF Dudley. was born in New
Hampshire, ana died in Pennsyl-
vania, He was a merchant ana in
ventor OF soma note and was a SOL
der ip the war Of 1912. he mar
ried Caroline Vinal daughter OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MRS. PARK TO MEET
REPUBLICAN WOMEN

Mrs Maud Wood Park, president
Of the National League OF Women
Voters, rs expected 10 address a
meeting at a o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. IN the Wilmington New
Century Club The meeting will be
held under the direction OF the
Delaware League Of Women Voters
AIts. Parks splendid work In aid
ing the securing OF suffrage for wo-
men brought her such prominence
that she was elected president OF the
National League OF Women Voters
when Il was formed in 1920.
The League IS not a woman's
party and Mrs. Park has no vision
of a world with either men or wo-
men as dictators. She believes
that the Views Of both men and wo-
men are needed In public life and
partnership, not rivalry Is sought BY
the League
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
PROBE COAL COST
AT MINE MOUTH

Coal dealers in wilmington and
members of the Delaware State Coal
Commission were interested today in
the beginning OF an investigation Of
the wholesale prices of anthracite at
the mines by the Fair Practice Com
mittee of the Pennsylvania Fuel
Commission.
Independent operators claim they
cannot produce coal at a profit with
in the $3.50 a ton maximum set by
the commission. The investigating
committee Is holding its sessions in
the Commercial Trust Company
Building, Philadelphia.
An advance in the price OF all
sizes of anthracite at the mine was
announced last night by the Lehigh
Coal Company. steam coal is ad-
vanced so cents a ton, while for the
domestic sizes the advance is from
is to 40 cents. The highest is SSH
for nut size. which Is still below the
maximum axed by the commission.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
FIRST ASSEMBLY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Superintendent Ward Urges
Team Work to Win in
Life
PRAISE SHOWING
AT FOOTBALL GAME

DR.. David A. Ward, superintendent
Of public schools. was the speaker
this morning at the weekly assembly
OF students at the Wilmington High
school. The assembly was the first
this term at the school and was at
tended by members of the three
upper classes. These classes will
meet every other Monday morning
while tho members of the freshmen
class viii meet the alternate weeks.
Greetings were extended BY Dr.
Ward TO the students and members
of the faculty. He said he was de-
lighted with the outlook for the
years work In the school He sug-
gested that all students should be-
come members of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION. and stand back OF all
school athletics.
Zone thing we learn through
athletics" said DIR. Ward "is the
matter of cooperation We must
play together II we are to win, not
only in athletics. but in everything
in life"
Dr. Ward emphasized the import
ance of having a well-rounded edu-
cation and urged all the pupils to-
look on the school in a serious man
ner. DR.. Ward advised the students
not to overtaX themselves with stud
es other than those regularly sched-
iled in the course they had chosen.
and above all things TO use good
Judgment in selecting their courses. /
He called attention to the city OBJ
serving Fire Prevention Week" and
lsked the cooperation Of all the
Students In his closing remarks
or. Ward wished everybody a happy
md prosperous school year.
The scripture lesson and morning
,rayer was given by Frank Z. Bal /
antyne. boys work secretary of the
Z. NJ. c. A. He called attention to
he morning service held daily at
..20 o'clock in the community room /
# the school.
The new song book recently Sc
ured by the High School. was used 4
oday- The orchestra played a pleas /
ng selection,
Principal Coke called attention to I
he excellent conduct Of the pupils /
t the football game on Saturday. 1
nd said he hoped the same spirit
would remain through the entire
eason. In closing Mr.. Coke asked 4
he loyal sympathetic and whole
ONE cooperation OF the student
ody for the school year.
The exercises closed with a salute
o the flag and the singing Of Tho
tar SpaDgled Banner"
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
T. D. THATCHER
STROKE VICTIM
Paralysis Results in Death
of Hercules Powder Co.
Official
BECAME ILL AFTER
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Frank d. Thatcher, aged AZ years
an assistant TO the general manager
OF the Hercules Powder Company.
died at ESQ o'clock this morning at
his home, 1903 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., following a paralytlo stroke
which he suffered on Wednesday Of
last week
In September Of 1920. Mr. Lhatch-
er suffered a slight stroke and was
III for some months. He recovered.
however sufficiently TO resume his
work with the Hercules Company.
For several weeks previous 70 last
Tuesday Alr Thatcher had been feel
Ing unusually we'll on that day he
took part in a golf tournament at
the Wilmington Country Club and Il
is thought that he probably over
taxed himself He complained to
mis- wife that evening Of feeling tired
and next morning said he did not
feel we'll enough to so to the office
shortly after his wife found him
pi ostrated in his room.
Mr., Thatcher's condition became
alarming Wednesday night ana his
son Richard Hayes Thatcher. who
graduated from the Wilmington
High School last june aud entered
Washington and Lee University, Lex
ington, Virginia last month was
called home. AIR. Thatcher appar-
emily was able to recognize people
around him but was unable 10 talk
but for a few words TO his wife and
SON from the time he was stricken.
Dr Harold l.. Springer and his |
father Or. Willard Springer attended |
him Mrs Thatcher and son were
with the deceased when he died.
The deceased was the son of the |
late Charles n. Thatcher for many |
years head Of the drafting room of |
the Pusey and Jones Company. He |
IS survived by his wife. who was
Miss Helen Hayes, daughter OF Mrs /
owen Hayes OF zoos West Eighth I
street, and one son, Richard. Three
brothers, Charles II. Thatcher, Jr..
or Gloucester. n. j.; Alfred Il.
Thatcher, of Philadelphia, and Paul
L Thatcher OF this city, and one
sister Mrs. A, W. Creecy OF Nor
folk, Va, also survive.
Mr.. Thatcher had been in the
powder business for nearly a quar-
ter of a century. He went with
the old Repauno Chemical Company
20 years ago. After the merger OF
a number Of powder companies. he
was with the DUPONT Company for
some years and following the split
up Of the dupont Company as a
result of the Federal action, he went
With the Hercules Compny and had
been with that concern ever since.
lie was a member OF the Whining
Ton Country Club and the Whining
ton Lodge OF Elks. Mr. Thatcher
some years ago was keenly inter-
ssted in harness races and was
regular attendant at the Saturday
matinee events. He was also inter
asted In trap shooting but in recent
recent years spent most Of his spare
lime on the golf links. The de-
leased had host OF friends through
Put the State and especially among
he employees of the powder com
lanies.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed at noon
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

, said Lucy Bennett heartily holding
out her hand. You've won the
prizei"
My names sally Dawson" (" sally's
dazed looked frightened Martin.
Never mind; come on and eat"
he cried joyially, we've got to cele-
bratel"
BY the time the three were seated
at the best table in the Commercial
House restaurant, sally was In pos.
session of the facts. II was Miss
Bennett herself however, who frank,
" put before her the possibilities.
MIR. Martin here-who ia your
very real friend-and 1 feel YOU
should know just what Is before
YOU she said seriously, but with
a cordial smile that won sally's con
hdence.
"of course. if you had your
mother to advise and help you, there
wouldn't be much chance of this Z
turning out wrong.
AS It is, our syndicate will try to .
keep you under its wing a bit. But
first and last 1t viii be up 10 you, :
Miss-'sally to make something
good out Of this chance"
The word chance" always had an
effect on sally like a trumpet call. 4.
Chance 10 her meant emporium
ity," never risk.
She was thinking hard now, and
thrills were beginning to surge
through her. OF course. II she didn't
make good, there would be the hu- 1
initiating return TO Branchville-a
wren who had thought she could be
a peacock.
But she would not permit this pic
ture to stay in her mind.
I'm take the--chance." she said
In the same quiet tone she had once
used to her old mistress. Mrs. stan
ley of Terrace Road
(po BE Continuedl
Copyright. 1922. NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
SUTHERLAND TAKES
OATH AS JUSTICE

WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-(United
Press) Former Senator George
Sutherland, OF Utah, was sworn in
as Associate Justice Of the United
states Supreme Court when that
tribunal convened today succeedine
former Justice John H. Clarke. OF
Ohio.
Sutherland took the oath Of once
administered by Chief Justice Taft
at 1902 O'Clock.
Immediately upon fnishiDg the
oath Justice Sutherland took his
seat on the bench--the end one on
the left.
At 1870 the Court adjourned and
the Chief Justice and Associate Jus
tees went 70 the White House to
pay their respects to the President.
Arguments in cases pending before
the Supreme Court will begin TO-
morrow. Associate Justice Pitney
was absent today on account Of a
slight illness.