davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Mrs. Belmont Raise. Banner.


WASHINGTON. May 21 (Associated
persons. including notable men and
women OF this and other nations, took
part In the ceremonies.
To music furnished by the Marine
Band the purple, white and yellow ban
ner OF the National Woman's party was
formally raised by Mrs. o. II. =. Bel
mont OF New York, the party's president,
who declared the purposes of the occa-
sion were ito acclaim the acceptance
into political life of an organized body
OF women and ito lay the cornerstone
OF the first woman's political parliament
in the world"
Senator Curtis (Kan.) and Represent
ative fFess (Ohio), Republicans, and
cordial greetings from the two Con-
gressional branches to the women In
short addresses.
You are to-day laying the corner
stone OF a building which Is to COM
memorate the great victory which you
and the other workers for the cause
won for the women of the United States"
Senator Curtis said, IAN achievement
which opened the eyes of the women of
the world. and I welcome the establish
ment Of these unique headquarters, not
only as new step lOTWdru Dut as
symbol here on Capitol Hill OF that great
victory.
Those OF us who worked and voted
for the suffrage resolution know that
We will never regret that part we took
Ia the great contest because we are sure
the women will do their full duty and
that they will favor such legislation.
State and national, as will be for the
best interest Of all the people of our
beloved country"
Speaking for the popular branch OF
Congress-" Mr. Fess said, II know ex-
press the judgment Of my colleagues
when I welcome to Capitol Hill and at
this most historic spot this national and
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Wage Scale Offered

1t is evident that the present economic situa
tion demands substantial decrease in wages if
normal production of anthracite coal is to continue
and reasonably steady employment is to be pro
vidcd Therefore. in lieu of the wage program
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Present Scale Above Other Industries

For the year 1921, the average annual earn
ngs of all men coming within the terms of the
1920 agreement who worked in each pay period
of that year exceeded $1,000, figure equaed
in no other basic industry. According to the
comprehensive survey recently made by the
National Industrial Conference Board, anthracite
wages show average increase in actual weekly
earnings of 1920 above the basic 1914 period.
against an increase in the cost Of living as of
March IS, 1922. of only 54.7fo. The average
earnings of mine workers, as computed by us, has
been practically confirmed not only by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board, but also by
the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics
The Presidents Commission, in 1920, set wage
rates in the anthracite field which, in conjunction
with the steady employment offered by the in
dustry, produced earnings largely in excess of the
increased cost of living at that time Since the
award of the Commission, due to the decline in
commodity prices, the mine workers have further
benefited by the increasing value of the dollar
while both wages and opportunity for employment
have declined in other industries. The figures of
the Industrial Conference Board show reduction
r the cost of living of 24.4oo since July, 1920.
and the figures Of the United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics a reduction of 22.oco during the
same period.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
PLAN ROOSEVELT PILGRIMAGE

Quentin Roosevelt Post of the Ameri-
can Legion plans Memorial Day exer-
cises TO be held at Oyster Bay. Legion
aires, Boy Scouts and members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will march
TO the grave OF Theodore Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
HENRY STREET ASKS 100000.

The Henry Street Settlement appealed
TO the public for $4,000 yesterday. at
least that much money being required to
erect summer camps for boys and girls,
scashore trips and a new building at
Yorktown Heights. The appeal was
issued by Miss Lillian Wald, director
OF the settlement at 265 Henry street
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Continued from First Page.

OF Congress after the British burned the
Capitol in 1912. 1t is to be remodeled.
The Woman's Party Is the development
OF the militant wing Of the suffrage
group which in days past picketed the
White House and INDUCED in similar
performances.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
METHODISTS TO BUILD
COLLEGE OUTSIDE ROME
Lifting of Ban Relieves Ten
sion With Catholics.

Special Cable 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, ov THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. May 21.
A vigorous campaign for the extern
sion OF the Protestant church in Italy
will follow the conference OF Italian
Methodist churches, which closes here
tomorrow. Besides representatives of
seventy Methodist churches in Italy,
four Bishops are present, including
Bishop William Burt, who came from
Buffalo to aid in the work which he
started personally during his twenty
years Of service here.
The conflict between the Protestant
and Catholic faiths, which has been par
ticularly acute in recent months. seems
on the verge of settlement. DR.. John
Maynard reported great opposition had
been encountered in the erection of
Methodist college on Monte Mario. COM
manding Rome, and for while the
Government withheld its permission. but
recently IL lifted the ban, and 1t is in
tended TO begin construction immedi-
ately.
ROME. May 21.-Bishop Burt Of
Buffalo, who has been Ill, recovered
sufficiently to preach In the Methodist
Church this morning. He spoke In
Italian and there was q full attendance
OF Italian adberents.
The members Of the conference made
a pilgrimage In the afternoon to the
tomb OF the Unknown Soldier and
placed wreath on II.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Personnel of Proposed Commission

C) A mining engineer and geologist familiar
with mining conditions and coal production, but
not in any way connected with coal mining prop
critics, either anthracite or bturnnous.
(2) An economist of established reputation
who has not been employed heretofore by either
party.
(3) A judge of the United States Court for
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
(4) A man who has been affiliated with and
is representative of the labor movement in the
anthracite field
(5) A man who by active participation in the
mining and selling of anthracite coal is familiar
business.
The operators offer the foregoing with the
firm conviction that the terms are fair to the en-
ployees and necessary to the industry. The peri
odcal adjustment proposed provides for collective
bargaining in the first instance and resorts TO arbi
traton only in case collective bargaining fails
The continuation of the Anthracite Board of
Cancellation will provide satisfactory method Of
settling any disputes that may arise within the
period Of the agreement.
form of contract embodying in detail the
proposals contained herein is submitted herewith
SD WARRlNER
w. J. RICHARDS
W. l. CONNELL
W. w. INGLIS
Representing Anthrdea. 0oerdtors
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
AT THE MAJESTIC

William Farnum, whose great
popularity was born OF his rugged
and intelligent acting, is the big at
traction at the Majestic Theatre
now where he is playing in 'Shackles
of Gold" based on Henri Bernstein S
greatest drama Samson"
In "Shackles of Gold" Farnum
sets out to ruin the man who has
tempted his wife-a woman who
had married him because her par
ents needed Farnum's wealth and
who abhorred him because he had
come up to prominence from the
position of a common dock laborer.
Farnum ruins his man by breaking
the price OF Mexican oil on the stock
market-but he also ruins himself
1t Is when he is ruined and broken
that his wife realizes he has done
all this for her and goes to him to
ask for forgiveness.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
NEED $4,000 FOR
COUNTY nurse
Cecil County Red Cross
Conducting Drive for
That Amount
MISS RAWLINGS IN
CHAUTAUQUA WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd. July 14.-Mis'
Grace Rawlings. of near woodlawn
Cecil county teacher, has accepted
position for the balance of the
summer with the Pennsylvania
chautauqua Association, of Swarth-
more Pa. She will be engaged in
Junior Chautauqua work.
While bathing in Elk river. at
Town Point. A. Victor Dayis. super
intendent of the acid plant of the
Elkton pulp works, fractured one
of his toes.
Slipping and falling on a well
curb at his home in North East,
Isaac Lum Holt, a retired farmer,
fractured two OF his ribs.
Preparations are being made for
the Annual Farmers Day. under the
auspices of the allied farm organ
izations of Cecil county, which will
be held this year at Calvert, on Sat
urday, August 18th. Congressman
w ID. Upshaw. of Georgia will de-
liver one of the addresses.
The drive being made by the Ce-
Gil County Chapter American Red
Cross, to raise $4,000 by contribu-
tions with which to maintain Red
Cross county nurse the ensuing year.
Is meeting with considerable sue
cess. Treasurer Charles S. Pyle, of
Rising Sun, reporting that s1O16.0S
has been secured. To push along
the drive and bring it TO an early
climax, the following collectors have
been named for the various districts
OF the county: William =. Davis and
Mrs. George Padley. for Cecilton dis
trict; Mrs. James Hopper and Mrs.
Guy johnson. for Chesapeake City
Mrs. Reginald Constable. Miss Geri
trude Smith and Mrs. Harry Pippin
for Elkton district; Mrs. Thomas b.
Miller. for Fair Hill district: Mrs.
William Rutter and Mrs. II. A.
Cantwell. for North East district;
Mrs. r. d. Dodson and Miss Glack-
in, for Rising Sun district; Mrs. c.
I. Benson and Mrs. F. w. Clapp, for
Port Deposit distI let.
Nicholas Orleno, alias Frank Or
lando. Of Philadelphia. was brought
to Elkton jail from that city, yester-
day, by Sheriff Kirk Clifford charged
with having married two different
women here during the past six
months. Jean william Lagrange.
alias John w. LeGrange. was also
arrested on the charge of blgamy.
He was arrested at Worcester. Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

four weeks they have been in this
city. has met with such decided sue
cess that they will continue TO give
the lighter entertainment during the
summer months.
"she Walked in Her Sleep is the
production now being presented. It
is complicated bit of hilarious fun.
Situation upon situation only helps
to increase the merriment until the
poor innocent victims in the play
seem hopelessly immersed in a sea
of circumstantial evidence from
which there seems no outlet.
"She Walked in Her Sleep" tells
of the somnambulistic adventures of
very pretty young girl. Miss Lee
Smith as the young woman. is as
charming. as always. The others in
the company have equally fine roles
for their presentation.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
AT THE ARCADIA

Quaint humor-simple, direct and
wholesome-some riotous fun and a
bit of real love romance were the
Ingredients that resulted in the sue
cess of Turn to the Right" as It is
being presented at the Arcadia the
atre this week.
With the story already a renown-
ed success on the stage. the picture
has advanced and elaborated in in
cident and settings until the photo
play is in many points said to be su-
perior to the spoken production.
But regardless of comparisons. the
photoplay offers splendid entertain
ment both TO those who have seen
the play and 10 those who have not.
Next week the Arcadia will pre-
sent a program that is something
new in entertainment offerings. II
is called a Midsummer Variety
Program" II has a comedy feature.
a scenic classic and a short drama.
All of these subjects are short and
each is compact and meaty in its
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LEMEs NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWEs, July 14.-Dr. Elmer
Bertrand Of this town. who has
spent several years in New York
Hospital. has accepted a position
with Doctors James and Richard
Beebe with ofiioes at the Beebe Hos
pltal, and at Rehoboth
Funeral services OF Mrs. Ada
Marvel. aged es years. who died
suddenly at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richard G. Kitchens, on
Monday. from heart failure, were
held yesterday afternoon ana inter-
fnent made in NJ E. Cemetery. She
Is survived by six daughters. Mrs.
William Downs. Mrs Mary Brown
and Mrs. Leonard coverdaie. of VIII
Tnington; Mrs Kitchens, Mrs. Jones
and Miss Edna Marvel. OF this town.
and two sons.
The Leves Fire Department will
hold z carnival during the week o.
July - 70 2sth inclusive on the
lot Of the Masonic Hall Company, on
Third street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
'lI|4fecSC1rpG1d]
AT THE SAVOY

She dispensed romance for the
millions through the columns Of a
great daily newspaper. He had mil
lions but had to drink the slov-poi-
son medicine prepared for him by a
scoundreuy physician. One day they
met and the fun started. When she
got through she didn't need to write
any more romance in the great news
paper; she had her hands full in
taking care of ali that was coming
to her. All OF which vitality con-
Germs "The Heart Specialist" Mary
Miles Minter's latest famous Play
ers-LaslSy production which is now
showing at the Savoy Theatre and
will be continued Tor the balance of
the week.
In addition. "Queenie. the worlds
greatest educated horse is shown in
a two-reel Century Comedy. Horse
Tears" an added program num-
ber.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
owN YoUR oWN GoAT.

CHICAGO. July II Omitted Press),
Chicago millionaires have paid
thousands OF dollars for imported
milking goats following recommen-
dation by several Chicago physicians
who claim goats milk is highly de-
sirable food for young children and
tuberculosis patients. DR.. Anson
Cameron, Chicago. predicts that. in
the near future, every suburban
family viii own its own goat. He
pointed out the superior qualities of
goats milk as follows:
/. Next to mothers milk, the
most easily digested.
2. Practically immune from tu-
berculosis germs.
3. Best adapted TO feeding babies
4. Tastes practically the same as
cows milk.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
DE-. STEWART
/ SERIOUSLY I'LL
Former Wilmington Post
master Suffers Paralytic
Stroke at Seaford
FIREMEN TO
HOLD STREET DANCE
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. July Ito raise
funds to help pay for their new fire
engine and new fire-fghting appar-
atus the seaford Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold a street dance
on Tuesday night July IS. The
dance will be held on High street,
between Cannon and Pearl this
block to be lighted and decorated
for the occasion. Dancing will be-
gin at pine o'clock withNa band con-
cert by the Seaford band preceding
it,.
The farmers of lower Delaware
report that snakes are more num-
erous than ever, one farmer having
killed six so far and some of them
very large.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the hope here OF Rev. and Mrs.
A. w. Mather, Wednesday evening.
at s o'clock, when Milton~Ssrmean
and Mrs. Addie Carmean. both of
near Seaford, were married. They
will make their home near town.
where the groom is engaged in
farming.
Daniel F. Stewart. of this town.
formerly postmaster OF Wilmington,
suffered paralytic stroke OF the
left side this week al his home on
Arch street. Mr.. Stewart came TO
Seaford several years ago. purchased
a fine home, and since has lived a
retired life. He was reported today
as being slightly improved.
J. B. Robinson & Co.. oyster
packers OF this town. are engaged
in planting oysters on their oyster
beds in the Delaware Bay.
Mrs Addie Hastings. wife Of Chas.
E. Hastings. secretary OF the Sea-
ford Hardware Co. Is confined TO
her home by illness.
Mrs. S. ]. Stein attended the Par
ent-Teacher Association Board
meeting. held at Newark, wednes-
DAY.
Mrs. L. A. Davis. OF Boston, Mass.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z ]. Taylor.
Mrs. w. p. Cassell and daughter,
Margaret, returned last night from
q visit with her sister. Mrs. G. Wal
ter Lawrence, in Wilmington.
Miss Florence Chudley. OF Phila-
delphia. is visiting Mrs. F. c. Daw-
son
Miss Helen Wiley Is visiting
friends and relatives at Denton.
Nd.
Elmer Holt. an employe OF the
American Railway Express, is
spending a vacation here with his
mother. Mrs. Bertha Holt.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
FIREWORKS AT sHELLPoT.

Tonight will be the occasion of a
display of fireworks at Shellpot
Park which was postponed from
Fourth of July. The park has al
ways had an envbable reputation for
its display of fireworks but this will
be the largest and best one which
has ever been seen there.
There will be several large pieces
and one of Niagara Falls and the
other offthe American flag in colors
will surpass anything which has
been seen in Wilmington. The pro-
gram will be found in the park ad-
vertisement and will give some idea
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
'SHAckLES OF GOLD
WILLIAM For PRODUCTION
Now at the Majestic

Miss Davies delighted all with her
performance as the quiet and shy
little Quakeress who changed al
most overnight into a gorgeously
sowned and much sought-after So
ciety belle. The change wrought in
Prudence Cole CMiss Davies) is the
skilled handiwork of a famous artist.
Cheyne Rovein. who discerns in the
girl a rare beauty TO which others,
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
MUSLIN
15c yard
Sig-Knit-Ring

(Spelled the way it pronounced)
Knitting Yarns, in the Stylish New
Colors, at 42c Ball.
That crinkley-up yarn that's so
popular for sweaters to wear with
a ratine skirt.
Pink Chinchilla Yarn at $1.5O
a hank.
Silk Ice Wool, in all the wanted
colors, at 55c per ball.
Bungalow Aprons. regularly
worth $3.50 to $500. Special
at $1.74 each.
French Knot Bed Spreads.
S2:49. The scarfs to match
these are SOC and 59c each.
All Applique Bed Spreads
now $3.50 apiece.
Unbleached Dresses and
Aprons. in 2. 4. 6 and 8-year
sizes. now sec each.
Large White Centers (36-inch)
special at 59c.
All white, 36-inch Linen
) Centers, $1.35 and $1.5O.
Art Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

of the immense display which is
going to be made. 1t will be in
the hands of professionals who will
know how to get the best effects and
this will also make the exhibition
perfectly safe for the hundreds of
spectators who will attend.
Full arrangements have been
made fos handling the immense
crowds which will be present and
the trolley company will furnish ex-
cellent service during the entire
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
NEW ENGLAND BISHOP
TO VISIT HILLCREST

The congregation of Hilicrest NJ.
E. Church will be addressed by the
Rt. Rev Edwin H. Hughes. bishop
of the Diocese of Eastern Massachu-
setts, at 2 o'clock on Sunday after
noon. The service will be held in
the grove adjoining the church.
Bishop Hughes, who lives at Maiden.
near Boston. is a college chum of the
Rev. Melvin H. Nutter, pastor Of
Hillcrest church.
The bishop will address students
of the summer school at Newark on
Sunday night. aud will stop over at
1illcrest 10 visit his old classmate
and TO address the Hillcrest con-
gregation in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
CoNTTNUE BAZAAR roNIGHr

The bazaar which the women's
Home Missionary Society OF this city
held last evening in the basement OF
81 PauTs u. z. Church. viii be re-
peated this evening. The proceeds
viii be given TO the Riddle Memorial
Desconess Home. Mrs. J. II. Huf-
fngton IS general chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

and especially the young fiirt. whom
she loves are blind. He presents
Prudence in a charade performance
that is as artistic and exotic as
anything ever seen on the stage or
screen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
AT THE QUEEN

Marion Davies was presented at
the Queen Theatre yesterday in
place of Agnes Ayres' picture
"Borderland." and nobly fulfilled
the requirements of her role.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Waldorf salad is attractive jellied
IN mods and garnished with mayon-
raise dressing
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
For That Particular Bit of
DAINTY FEMININE
WORK YOU'RE
MAKING

Use some of the Irish
Crochet Laces or Edges
or Picots to trim it with.
Lovely patterns and re-
markably low prices when
you stop to remember the
war-like times in Ireland.
Pick out your Irish laces
here in cool comfort, at
Csc to SIS a yard.
Lace Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Good Quality,
Good Looking,
Stylishly Cut
Ginghan Dresses

Were $3.50 and $3.95 Here,
Which Was a Low Price for This
Quality Goods,
Now Reduced to S2.95 Each.
You'll look cool and comfort
able; you'll feel cool and fresh
in one of these stylish Gingham
Dresses. And now it will hardly
cost you anything. All our Cling
ham Dresses are cut full to size.
Former $4.95 Gingham and
Tissue Gingham Dresses. nicely
made and trimmed. now reduced
to $3.95.
Former $3.50 Gins g h a m
Dresses, we'll made and full cut,
of imported ginghsm. Stylish
lines, now $4.95.
Extra size Gingham Dresses of
imported ginghams. trimmed with
wide panels of organdie. These
are also reduced to $4.95 now.
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
REMEMBER
HOW COOL AND
COMFORTABLE

= a 49, A@A@
Aunt Mary's spare room
was-and it was partly
due to a nice. cool mating
on the floor. Here you
are. the good China Mat
ting at only 30c or 40c a
yard. in cut quantities;
cheaper by the roll of 40
yards. only $1,000 to
$14.50.
SUMMER FURNITURE
Sea Grass Rockers;
cool, just enough give to
them to be ideally COM
Portable; light to move
around to where the
breeze blows, and strong,
$11, $13, SIS and SIT
apiece. which prices are
81 apiece lower than a
month ago.
Porch Rockers-The
kind you can just rear
right back in. put your
feet on the porch rail and
be comfortable.
Broad, Flat, Rockers
Strongly made. natural,
hardwood finish, double
rattan seats. Some with
arms. some without, $3.50
10 SIS. Just the lowest
prices in town for these
good. clean lumber rock
ers.
A new shipment at
nearly pre-war prices, too,
only $3.50 each, for these,
wool bordered Vestibule
Mats.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Have you enough Handker-
chiefs for your vacation
trips
Just phone II you cant
come for some of these fam
Gus Issue Handkerchiefs-
all-white or with colored
borders that won't fade.
Stylish, very dainty and nice.
Many new designs. too, and
only 35c, g for s1.00.
Sport Handkerchief and
some of them are some sports
for fair; smart though, and
selling well. Better have a
few if you want to be up to
the minute. Solid sport
colors, sports plaids. sports
stripe border-15c, 19c. Csc
and 20 each.
tHan6kerchiefs Ist Floor
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Saturday Only Sl.OO each
New Shipment Just Received.
Imported Japanese Grass Rugs

for your porch take the place Of your heavy wool
the summer months Cool-ookng clean and pleasant ch
hot weather.
9xl2 it, size for only $500.
Sxl0 #. size, for only $3.50.
6x9 it,. right for the porch size, for only $500.
4.6x7.6 it,. the popular porch size only $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO NoN-REs1pENr

NOTICE TO NON PRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT GARY. MAY
TERM. 1922.
John Grusea VS.. Florea Grusea-
Cause No. 7114. Action to Divorce
Now comes the plaintig by ]. A.
Patterson. his attorney, and files his
complaint herein, together with ar
affidavit of competent person
showing that the defendant thereto
to-wit: FIorea Grusea. is not a res
ident Of the State of Indiana
Said defendant Is therefore here
by notified of the tendency of said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term OF said
Court. and that unless she appear
and answer or demur therein, at the
calling of said cause, on the 18th
day of September. A. D. 1922, the
same being the End day of the next
term of said Court to be begun and
held in the Court House at Gary, in
said County and State. on the 2no
Monday of September, A D. 1922
said action will be heard and de-
termined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
of said Court, at Gary. this 18th day
of May. A. D, 1922.
HERBERT L WHEATON,,
(Seal) Clerk /. S. c.
BY: W. A. CALDER,
Deputy Clerk. 5:16:25:6 !