davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE


France objects to new British
plan for moratorium extending 1924
as part of Allied control of German
finances.
Great Britain to pay $50, 200, 900
on account of war debt interest on
Monday.
French envoy to urge Near East
peace conference on Turkish soil
so that Renal Pasha can attend.
Premier Lloyd George expected to
defy opponents on his Near East
policy at Manchester speech satur-
day.
WASHINGTON.
Governments first bond issue
since war oversubscribed with nearly
billion dollars offered for $500, 000,-
900 issuv.
Prohibition authorities prepare
drastic rules against liquor carry
ing ships for Secretary's Melons
approval.
Fight to cut down army and navy
estimates looms up before House
Appropriations Committee.
DOMESTIC.
II Smith, as Governor, could only
watch the wheels go round" he
was incompetent, says Miller.
American Mining Congress at
Cleveland warned by operator that
another miners strike is probable
next April.
Five reported lost in wreck of
schooner Marshal Foch near Sable
Island off Nova Scotia.
Former fiancee of Asa G.. Gambler,
ST.. plans legal action in defense of
character.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Standard OIL of New Jersey votes
400 per cent. stock dividend.
Stock prices average higher.
Freight loadings for week ended
September 80 within 3 per cent. of
high record.
Trustees buy in Interborough
stock.
Estimate of world wheat crop
declines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

sylvania, and was one of the lead
ing elders of the "Old Swamp
Church." there. His sons were
Jacob and Michael, who seem to
have used the spelling Derr instead
of Dorr. OF these Jacob. born in
1852. was remarkable for his piety
and noble character. He was a
soldier in Captain Thomas Church's
company in the Revolution in Cen
eral Anthony Wayne's fourth Penn
ed at Brandywine. His son Michael.
also noted for his piety. was also
n the Revolution and the War of
1912.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

Then above the thunder of clap
ping. sounded voices. cheers. Amaze
ment seized Vain. Golden's glum-
ness vanished in a grin.
81 told you you can never te1i,"
he said quickly. Send her out
again!"
over the footlights like a tidal
wave roared the crowds voice.
There was no mistaking its friend
illness.
Come out. little lady. we're with
you" it said.
Something lept in Sally's heart
the ever-ready response in her to
kindness. The paralysis thawed by
magic from her limbs. She felt
the simple, kindly impulse of that
crowd. as IL 1t had spoken straight
to her.
As the curtains parted and the
oval of rose light again illumined
her in her big basket the audience
saw great cleaning tears in Sally's
blue eyes-tears that came as sud-
denly and as unbidden as thought.
This time they didn't wait before
applauding, but sent up their greet
ing rich with friendly laughter and
cries. She had no more flowers to
throw, but with unstudied grace and
feeling she just held out her arms
as the bright drops coursed down
her face.
When she finally rode back to the
stage Vain rushed IN Eff her from
the basket.
you put II over. kid You're a
winner. Knockout Smile, Sally,
smilei"
Golden came up quietly.
Sally" he said gently. you're
madel"
ITO Be Continued)
lCopyright 1922. NEA Servicel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
eE FLAMING@
- JEWE:.:L!!:;:.Sf
M b ROBERT W CHAMBERS
,ooQ oropes DonAs coiTAAsT
! pOBEpT W CHAMBERS
= e,ooo aropeu Il popAS ooAnAiT

I ceremony he caught Eve by the
throat and tore open her shirt
Then. Kissing and cursing and pant
ing with his own violence, ne
searched her brutality and without
mercy-fiung her down and tore on
her spiral puttees and even her shoes
and stockings, now apparently be-
side himself with fury, pulling. gasp
ing, always with a fierce. nasal sort
OF whining undertonc Ike an animal
worrying its kin.
"Cowardly beatw she painted,
nghting him with all her strength
"flthy, cowardly beast!--' striking
at him, wrenching his grasp away
snatchlng at the disordered clothing
half stripped from her.
His hunting knife fell Gathering
and she fought to get it. but he
struck her with his open hand.
her down at his feet. and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
is 1T KITTINGER.

Kittinger-This family is of
Swiss origin. II was In the Canton
of Zurich. Switzerland, that Jacob
Kittinger was born about 100, and
It was he who came 10 this coun-
try 25 years later and established
the family when he settled in Ches-
ter county. PENNSYLVANIA. An elder
brother in all probability came
over before he did.
His son Casper was in the Revo-
lutionary War and another son was
killed at the Battle of Brandywine
in 1911. There were two other
sons, Rudolph and Jacob. In the
next generation there was Samuel.
who was born at Gettysburg. in
1890, who served in the frontier
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12


That priceless gem. the FLAMING
JaHel. had first been stolen from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the
=, International thief.
countess caused
JAMES DaRRAGH TO trace the gem
To the disreputable camp in the
Adirondacks owned by
MIKE CLINCH. who has stolen the
Flaming Jewel from Quintana.
UnGer the name OF
HAL SMITH Darragh works at
sCHnch's Dump. where he meets
CHnch's beautiful step-daughter,
EVE STRAYER. the one good inru--
ence In the crime-stained career OF
Cllnch. When Quintanna and his
gang arrive TO regain the jewel.
sflinch seeks to conceal II by giving
IL to Eve and telling her TO hide II
in the ''hootch-cache." Quintana
and his gang capture Eve and lead
her hlindfolded 10 their camp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

The Rocky Mountain National
Park in Colorado includes 25s.44o
acres.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

work in the War of 1912. He had
six sons. David. Martin, Samuel,
Joseph. George and John. All but
George served in the War of 1912
and all but David were officers.
In the next generation there was
a Joseph, who was in the Civil War.
who was present when General
Joseph e. Johnston surrendered TO
General Sherman and who COM
manded the section OF artillery that
fired the last cannon shot of the war
of April 10. 1865
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Derr-The founder Of this family
was Johann Heinrich Dorr. Ger
man by birth, who arrived in Phila-
delphia in 1912, from Rotterdam.
He settled in Upper Milford. Penn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

stood glazing at her with every tooth
barred.
80" he cried. Il give you ten
minutes. make up your mind. tell
me what you do with that packet"
He wiped the blood from his face
where she had struck him.
You don't know Jose Quintana.
MOI You shall make his acquain-
lance Yesl"
Eve got up on naked feet, CULVER
ing from head 10 foot, striving to
button the gray shirt at her throat.
"where?" he demanded, beside
himself.
Her mute lips only frightened.
Yer well, by Cod" he cried. II
go make me some fire. You like it,
Ell? We shall put one toe in the fire
until It burn off. Yes? Eli? How
you like it2 Eh?"
The girls trembling hands con
tinued busy with her clothing.
"Sol" he said. hoarsely. you re-
main dumb Wen. then, in ten min
utes you shall talk"
He walked toward her. pushed
her savagely aside. and strobe on In
to the spruce thlcket.
The instant he disappeared Eve
caught up the knife he had dropped,
knelt down on the blanket and fell
to cutting Il into strips.
The hunting knife was like a
razor; the feverish business was ac-
complished in a few moments, the
pieces knotted, the cord strained In
a desperate test over her knee.
And now she ran to the precipice
where, ten feet below. the top Of
great pine protruded from the gulf.
on the edge OF the abyss was
spruce root. II looked dead. wedged
deep between two rocks; but with
all her strength she could not pull
II out.
Sobbing. breathless. she tied her
blanket rope to this. threw the other
end over the cliffs edge. and, not
giving herself time TO think lay fiat,
grasped the knotted line, swung off. |
Knot by knot she went down
Halfway her naked feet brushed the
needles. She looked over her shoul- |
Ter. behind and down. Then. teeth |
,lenched. she lowered herself stead
ly as she had learned to do In the
school gymnasium. down. down. I'M
II her legs came astride of a pine
imb.
It bent. swayed. gave with her,
citing her sag to a larger limb be-
ow. This She clasped, letting go
Ter rope.
An hour later. Trooper stormont
II the State Constabulary. sat his
horse in amazement 70 see ragged,
oreathless boylsh figure speeding
oward him among the tamaracks.
her naked feet splashlnS through |
POOL and mlre and sphagnum.
Good heavensl" ne exclaimed as |
,he flung herself against his stirrup.
sobbing, hysterical. and clinging 20
mis- knee
Take me back" she stammered.
take me back to daddy. ! can't
go on another step"
He leaned down. swung her UP 70 |
his saddle in front. holding her
Graded in his arms
Lie still" he said coolly; you're
all right now
For another second ne sat look
inc down at her, at the dSheveied.
hair. the gasping mouth--at the rags |
clothing her, and al the fiat packet
clasped convulsively to her breast.
Then he spoke in a low voice 10
his horse. guiding left with one knee.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo. (Adv)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
:an:sssazazsznnluss:. esrlass1 nm

After Jesus the Christ appear
ed to his disciples. what COM
mand did he give them p.
Matt. 2s:19. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

Today in San Antonio stands
the battle-scarred Alamo "a
shrine Of Amerieanisrn that is
q delight to every visitor. His
toric shrines, quaintenehanting
cities, magnificent hotels and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
AUTOISTS DIVERT RUNAWAY
HORSE. SAVING CHILDREN
Finally Catch Animal After Racing
Beside II for Blocks

Special Dispatch to Ereniro Public Ledger
Atlantic City. Feb. 15.-Sbunting q
runaway horse attached to a city team
away from a number Of school children
here yesterday, Oliver Gardiner. "Bil.
le' Williams and "Billie" Carney gave
an exhibition Of motor driving and
gymnastics that would do credit to an
Old6eld.
The three were travelling down At.
lantic avenue from the Inlet. when
they sighted the runaway heading
straight for n group of children going
to school. Carney. who was at the
wheel. stepped on the accelerator while
Gardiner climbed out on the running.
board.
The frightened animal was turned
aside and wild chase then took place
Gardiner made several attempts to
catch the bride. but missed each time
until the car reached States avenue.
racing side BY side. At that point
Gardiner caught the bride, but the
horse gave quick toss Of his head and
broke loose, with the auto again in
pursuit.
The machine gradually bore in on
the horse, forcing him to the curbing
until he was cut of at telegraph pole
near the Boardwalk. where he was
caught and Gained down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
LIVING ROOM

Furnlture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
ASKS EMPLOYMENT.
FOR navy WORKERS.
oompers Proposes Government
Service to Provide Places
for Mon Released
MAKE APPEAL TO DENBY
By the Associated Press

| ps tuC shSoOSidtCu
Washington. Feb. 15.--Establish-
ment of government employment serv.
ice within the Navy Department to ia
cilitate the redistribution among Gov
crnment departments Of labor released
through operation of the international
armament limitation agreement was
recommended to Secretary DENLY today
by Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, and II
committee representing navy yard
workers.
Tho delegation also suggested, that the
work Of scrapping ships to be elimi.
mated under the naval treaty be assigned
10 navy yards and commenced on rai-
ficati of the treaty. Secretary Dcnby
promised to give the proposals his early
and earnest attention.
The delegations program included the
proposal that at least one capital snip
now under construction at n navy yard
be retained for completion as one ot
the two post ..Tutlsnd vessels which Will
ultimately replace tho battleships North
Dakota and Delaware.
Gompers emphasized that organized
results Of tbe Arms Conference and
declared that labor looked with prids
on the initiative Of the United States
Government" in calling the Conference.
but it hurt me TO think" ne said,
10 Mr., DENLY. that Il (the reduction
1T navy yard labor) was done in the
way IL was"
Gompers said the suspension order
came " from a clear sky" and that men
who had worked continuously in the
yards for nearly thirty years ~erc fur
louched with no more than seven or
eight minutes notice"
He said that as a member of the Ad-
yisory Committee Of the Arms Confer
ence delegation he had been assured
there would be "ample time" befor.
labor I'm the yards would be affected b,
the reduction,
The proposals. Of tho workers sub.
mitted In written form said that -,
right this wrong which has been done"
in the abrupt discharge of 10, 900 navy
yard workers, the Government should
embark Immediately and under exist.
ing funds" upon a program of recondi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

Pop came home this aftirnoon and
hung up his hat and coat saying, Con e.
gradulations, everybody.
wy, watts the matter, wat are you
congradulating us On? sed ma.
Wy, on the fack that I'm home axen
after hole days absents, duzzent the
very thawt that there's a man In the
house agen make everything seem
bri ighter and more cheerful immeeditly !?
sed pop.
. yes, maybe you're rite. that gives
me ideer, there's something I want
you to do before suppir, sed ma.
Well, dident ixackly meen to put
cnything in your he'd of a practical
nature, but wat is 1t? sed pop.
The hot waiter spikkit In the kitchin
Is acting very strange. sed ma.
Ill give it little tawking to, Benny,
run up and bring me the gas plyers. sed
pop. Wich I started to do, and ma sed
And after you get throo with the spikkit
] wish you would do something to the
setting room door to make 1t ston
skreeking
Well Ill see II have time, Ill see,
sed pop.
And the windo in our room werks
hard half the time and the other halt
1t don't wCrk at all, and the vacuum
c'eener is having one OF Its of days,
and by that time suppir awt to be
reddy, sed ma.
by that time brckfst awt to be reddy.
! think Ill take n little wawk before
suppir, l feel the need Of little wawk,
sed pop. and l sed. 30 do ], pop, eau
j GO with you! and pop sed, Come on.
Wtch We did. getting back Test in
tins tefteep ma from being mad on
sssss1 'sseeis having bin rsdd1 fsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

Mahogany-and-Cane Living Room Suite,
spring seats, covered with tapestry,
pieces S60.BO
Mahogany -and-Ca Living. Room Suite,
spring seats, covered with tapestry Z
pieces, $500
sl9s.oo Mahogany Living Room
suite, spring seats, covered with tapestry,
&2l7o0 Overstuffed. loose cushion Suite,
spring seats, covered with tapestry. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

In love with. ... ..
q From the chaste and elegant con.
ceptions Of the Old Masters to the most
delightful of the modern adaptations
and creations. Furniture that fills the
six acres of our sales floors, that
crowds our warehouses to overflow.
ing, and best Of ALL at prices that we
feel certain cannot be matched with
Furniture as good in the length and
breadth of America. q. 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

a corner In the coolest Of them as refresh
urniture that 10 not only the acme Of luxury
piece. Furniture that was designed in our
at values that stand aloof from competition.
$4,000 Overstuffed, loose cushion Suite.
spring seats. covered with tapestry, )
pieces, S355.00
$4,000 Overstufted, loose cushion tapestry.
covered Suite. spring seats, 3 pcs, sSsAoo
e68eoo Overstuffed loose cushion Suits.
spring seats. covered with nols.color
mohair, 3 pieces. eA86.S0
Overstuffed, loose-cushion Suite. spring seats.
covered with blue nohair. 3 pcs. S600o0
S782.00 Ovsrstuffed Suite. covered with hg-
ured mohair, 3 pieces. e7iSoo
Sl86o.o0 Overstuffed Suite. pieces. $4,000
Single Pisces-Dsvsnports and Eaty Chsirs.
Table, Beokcasss and Day Bsds st wen.
dePful SeyinEO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

alls OF Merrte England q no you will scarcely fin
'ished with Van Solver Furniture. Overstuffed
eave the unrnistakable stamp Of genius on eacl
ring you CONSTITUTIONAL st urdness with creative al
| 0i075O0 Antique Mahogany Dining Room
| Suite, 10 pieces. $4,000
| FE0noHtlonata Reductiona In Nedroom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

and comfort. but equally rich In lines that
swn studios and made In our own factory. ass,
DINING ROOM
Sl26.Se Walnut Suite. I pieces. 01lf.00
ssiS.eS Antique Mahogany Suite. 10 pieces.
$4,000 Mahogany Dining. Room Suite. 10
pieces. oSBo.e0
SS5S.0O American Walnut Dining. Room
Suite. 10 pieces, e<7bO0
SssS.oo Walnut Suite. 10 pieces. SS1S.oo
10000 Antique Mahogany Suite. 10 pieces.
,,::.: $3.50 An,,ou. M.bo..,v ch,pp.nd.,.
Suite, 10 pieces. o13S.o0
ssISeo Walnut Queen Anne Suite. 10 pieces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
In The DAVIS New,

This is the twenty.lrst birthday Of
the Crown Prince Hirohito, who re.
Gently became regent Of Japan be.
cause OF the disability OF his father,
the Emperor. The Crown Prince is
the first Of the Japanese imperial fam
lily to receive general education
along modern lines, When six years
old he was enrolled among the pupils
Of the Peers School IN Toxic recey
ing the customary elem cntary com
mon school education in daily agsocia.
tion with other children Of the Jap.
anese aristocracy. On his graduation
there was established the Imperial
Education Institute located within the
precincts Of the Princes estate. There
for several years he studied under pri.
yate tutors. His academic course
being completed, the Emperor and
Mother Empress Sadako decided his
education should be rounded out by
foreign travel. His tour began March
3 Of last year and continued until Sep
TENDER, when he returned to Toxic
and was received by hundreds Of thou.
sands OF his people
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
Todayla Anniversaries.

1SlS-Alexander H. OF Russia, four
teenth sovereign of the dynasty
OF omanoffs, born at Petrograd
Assassinated there, March 10,
1851
1S20-Gen. Henry w Allen who as
governor OF Louisiana control.
led the liquor traffic with an
iron hand, born in Virginia
Died in the City of Mexico in
1886.
1S27-Rufus King, the Federalist can.
didate against Monroe for the
presid sncy In 1916, died IN New
York City. Born at Scarboro
Mass, in 1866.
1SS6-Jefferson Davis laid the founda.
ton for a Confederate monu.
ment on the capitol grounds in
Montgomery.
lSS9-New York began celebration
= Of the centennial of the first in
auguTation OF George Washing
ton.
1S92-Another plot was discovered
against the lives OF Prince Fer.
d'nan1 and Premier Stambuloif
g. Bulgaria.
1897 The Bishop OF London delivered
the log of the Mayflower to Am.
bassador Bayard for convey
ance to the State of Massachu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
Sundays Birthdays.

Princess Juliana, heir to the throne
OF the Netherlands, born at Het Loo,
10 years ago today
Mrs Mary Scott Lord Harrison
widow OF President BENJAMIN Harr!-
son, born at Honesdale, Pa, ga years
ago today.
Franz Lehar, composer of numerous
popular light operas, born in Hungary,
so years ago today.
Fielding n Yost celebrated foot.
ball coach of the University Of Mich.
gan. born at Fairview, w Va 81 years
ago today.
Royce Young, outhelder of the New
York National League baseball team
horn at Sinner, Texas, 25 years age
today. n M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
Today's Birthdays

Crown Prince Hirohlto, now regent
OF Japan, born in the imperial palace
In Toxic, q years ago today.
Jonas Lie, prominent among con.
temporary American artists, born in
Norway. AZ years ago today.
John W. Summers. representative
In Congress of the Fourth district OF
Washington, born in Orange county
Ind, SO years ago today
Dr. Albert a. Murphree president oi
OF the University Of Florida, born at
Walnut Grove, Ala, SO years ago TO-
day.
Allen Sothron, pitcher Of thu Cleye
land American league baseball team
born at Dayton. o., 20 years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
SUNDAYS Events

Daylight ,aving will come into oper-
ation tonight throughout a large sec
zion OF the Eastern States
In Catholic colleges and schools
throughout the United States a cam.
paign for higher education will be
launched today
What promises to be one Of the
greatest flying meets ever held is
scheduled to take place today at Cur
tiss Field, Garden City, l.. |.
Beginning today Children's Week
will be observed throughout the Unit
cd States and Canada to emphasize re.
lig'ous education as a phase of child
CO !. gr~rgt N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
g. ~. Anniversaries.


1898 United States Nay Dea2ctuont
formally created, and Benjamin
Stoddert OF Maryland appointed
its first secretary.
lS03-Count Won Room, minister Of
war for Prussia during the
Franco.Prus ian war, born in
Pomerania. Died in Berlin
Feb. 2S, 1879
lSlS-Thc British sent a gunboat up
the Maumee river and hom-
harded Fort Meigs
1872 Prince william of Nassau,
brother of the King Of Neither
lands, and admiral of the Dutch
navy, died at Amsterdam, Born
June Is, 1920.
lSSs-Melville w. Fuller of Illinois
was nominated by the Presi'
dent for Chief Justice of the
United States
1890 The Washington Memorial Arch
in New York City was begun.
1896 The Dominion Government
granted subsidy for direct
steamship traffic between Cana
da France and Belgium
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
TOday's Events
Arbor Day in Massachusetts

Opening day Of National Bicycle
Week
The Boar1 G. Church Extension OF
the Southern Mothodists meets today
at Louisville.
Exercises in celebration Of the
Grant centenary are to be held today
at Georgetown, Ohio, where General
Grant spent his youth
All the schools In Poland are to
celebrate today as American Day.
in token Of appreciation of the part
played by America in the liberation
and relief Of Poland,
eugene V. Debs, three times Presi
dental candidate on the Socialist
ticket. IS expected to return to active
leadership in that party at tho Social
list national convention TO be opened
today IN Cleveland,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
What the Jack london Club Is.

TO join this Club all you have to
do is to agree to do the one thing
that London says will finally Danish
these performances from the stage,
viz, get up and go out OF the theater
during that part Of the program. VIII
you do it? If so. send us your name.
1t is hoped all members OF the
Club, before purchasing tickets at
any theater or place OF public amuse
ment where performing animals are
ever exhibited, will ask If any such
features are on the program, refusing
to purchase tickets II the answer is
in the affirmative.
When leaving any place because
Of an animal performance always lie.
the management know why you i.
leaving or going out during t'lat part
OF the performance, or write a let er
to the management after returning
home.