davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
,s4er sAns n.&

privilege Of being hung. And to an artist
tion. 1t must be understood that this has no
reference to the better known method. A new
organization was brought together the
Gloucester Society of Artists-which says that
the privilege should be extended to every
artist, and now the battle is on. Once it had
been happy camp On sunny days the hill
side was covered with 'em. They had tea to-
gether, discussed Ideas and Movements and
Schools-and now it is in the trench stage
The Last Word in Art
Is Usually the Jury's
One of the queer things about art. SO saw
the revoutionists, is that art is for ALL and
yet it is in the hands of the few. A few
OF the high potentates sit back and tell the
public what it shall see and what it shall not
see These high and lordly officials are called
the jury" Before painting can be shown
to the public it must go before this august
and sef-appointed body, who decide whether
or not the picture shall be shown to the public.
Ii they say "No" doom has struck. The pic
ture then goes to the cellar and the learned
jury goes its way with happy and contented
feeling. 1t considers it has performed man.
kind great and noble service
But sometimes, say the secessionists. this
deep and profound body makes mistake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
OBJ S E r V A T [ O n S
By the CAMPAIGN MANAGER

The folks down in Panama City say that
the roads in that section are especially suited
to Studebaker Sedan.
Keep your eyes on Century; two candi-
dates working there.
Success comes from GOOD WORK and
not from good luck.
The best and biggest remaining vote offer
ends Friday, May 18th.
Take YOUR PLACE" along Automobile
Row, via The Journals Auto Campaign.
Miss Marguerite Nee says, "Im in to
win"
That's the way to talk Miss Nee.
~ Hoping and wishing will never win in this
campaign, but working will.
Mrs. Nellie c. Johnson is cup and at 'em''
for the votes to win. Her standing today
proves that.
Miss Emma Gregovsky is working hard
these days, and says anyone of the cars will
please her.
the standings today.
So did Mrs John S. Trudnak.
Did you see Miss Carrie L. Brewton's
name in today's list? Sure is in to win.
Meet Opportunity halfway and ride back
in your own car. ....~.
Remember the present vote offer is the
biggest and best during the remaining days
of the campaign
The next published list will be in tomor-
rows paper. There will be many changes
after the next count is made today.
Who will be the first HONOR ROLL
candidates?
Watch the HONOR ROLL column to-
morrow.
Will be interesting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
Good Morning !

Go0Q Morning
Have you looked over today's line up?
Many changes in the list Of candidates
today.
And-OLD MAN OPPORTUNITY con-
tinues to bang away with sledge hammer
F., at the doors of people in many sections OF
Pensacola and the outside towns.
This Is fine weather for getting subscrip-
tions,-AND remember that three weeks
from tonight this campaign will end.
Yes, Mrs. Palmer, the first five gallons
of gas goes with the Studebaker Sedan.
Look at the vote standings In this issue;
sure mounting up some.
Somebody called up last night to see how
Miss Maude (Pete) Miller Is coming. FINE.
They say that Miss Theresa Rand could
win the Studebaker Sedan if she tried. How
about it Miss Rand?
Keep your eye on Friday, May 18th; that's
when the Second Period" vote offer ends.
That's just week from next Friday
night, .....
A six year subscription turned in during
the present period will count 100000 votes.
Energy and ambition will win in this race,
The Daily HONOR ROLL starts todayl
the candidate in each of the two districts
that turns In the most subscription money
today will have their name in tomorrow's
HONOR ROLL Column.
The HONOR ROLL will be daily feature
during the Second Period Vote offer.
Three weeks from tonight and this cam
paign will end,
Don't think you will get more votes later
on in the campaign. YOU WON'T.
Same goes for the folks in Apalachicola,
Milton, DeFuniak Springs, Walnut Hill; and
the rest of the towns represented in the
Circulation Drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
WHAT $54 MEANS
IN VOTES

One six subscription ($54) 10000
This constitutes two clubs 100000
Total votes for this subscription .e. 100000 &
Two three subscriptions 1854 10000
Ihls constitutes two CLUBS 100000 NJ
100000
Three two year subscriptions 1854 67 Zoo IL
This constitutes two clubs .. 2O0O00 fk
2675oO IS
Six year subscriptions (S54) ... 5AOoO Il
This constitutes two clubs .a. -. 100000 E
$4,000 =
weeks It ends Friday, May 18th. ' wv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Mrs. Hall to Deny Mrs. Cibsons Murder Story

which to indict my mothers slayer.
Yet nothing has been done.
II do not know how this intoler-
able situation exists. But / DO know
that when the people of New Jersey
know these facts they win not toler-
ate this situation for a moment.
Hence. with a despairing heart, I
appeal 20 you. citizens OF the State 10
to bring pressure upon the Governor
and the State officials handling this
case to force them TO act and to
avenge the brutal crime that has
robbed mo OF my mother"
The message sent by Charlotte to
Gov. Edwards read:
six weeks have elapsed since my
mother was cruelty killed. The hor-
rible crime aDused the entire coun-
try and numerous Investigations, Of
ficial and unofficial were immedl-
ately started. From the very first
the official Investigators bungied
their work in unbelievable fashion.
II am informed that this inexcus-
able bunsling may not have been
due TO gross ignorance only. but that
other factors swere at work. | do
not want to believe anything can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
This THE NIGHT
WITCHES ROAM

CONTINUED From First Page
depends upon his imagination and
conscience.
Grotequely gowned, thousands
will parade the streets. They make
no pretense TO the supernatural.
They have succumbed TO modernity;
the eerie wand has changed to a ter
restrial cane. and the feet Of Charlie
Chaplin will supplant those OF the
erstwhile Cinderella costumes every
where.
The stern hand OF the law will
dim. more or less. the glamour OF
the festivities. Faces must not be
concealed behind masks on the
street.
But there is hope for the future,
with the aid Of Sir oliver Lodge. II.
@. Wells and others holding perpet-
ual commune with the other-worid
inhabitants who appear to US but
once a year But then Halloween
win have lost all its mystery.
'Al the police on duty last night
and those going on duty today and
tonight have been instructed 10 not
tolerate disorderly conduct or de-
struction of property Of any kind
The, police also emphasize that
pedcsI.ans must not be interfered
with or annoyed in any manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
KHAN TO FIGHT
FOR EXISTENCE

Continued From First Page.
they are committed in the cloak
adopted by the Khan.
When we seek for the responsible
heads of this order they cannot be
found. Yesterday a new masked or
der calling itself 1.-The True Blue"
made its appearance in Oklahoma.
It's masked members attempted 10
carry away the constable OF a town
ship and when the fight was over
one man was dead and several
wounded. Tomorrow It may be an
other masked order wearing black
masks.
Every day there comes to me
some terrorized man asking per-
mission to arm himself because he Is
afraid OF the Khan. The furtiveness
with which the Khan is carrying on
its work. the terrorism IL inspired
and the deeds that have been done In
its name all unite to produce con-
dition that cannot be tolerated I'm a
State that believes in law and order.
The Acknowledgement has been d.
+NNN'h W bt4Hk PfOtttuAukh Oh buSltI
against the order as soon as he can
locate the responsibility heads
OF It.
Tho khan has no charter to do
business here in this state as an in
corporated organization doing busi-
ness in Kansas must have. II the
X. X. X. continues to grow and the
retaliatory measures also grow we
will have in the United States dan
gers of a race war. We will also
have in many communities that curse
which has bathed ireland in blood,
a war between religious bigots.
There exists in the laws OF THE
land protection to every man in his
civil and religious rights. The ad-
ministration OF these laws Is in the
hands Of a government created by
the people To set up now the theory
that any organization may have the
right TO take the law into its own
hands is TO destroy all that haze been
builded through the sacrifice of
those that have given their lives 10 |
build here free land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

influence the course OF Justice in
Jersey, but I am confronted with
the glazing fact that my mother
has been dead six weeks, and out
side of the so-cslled investigation
not a thing has been done TO bring
the murderers to Justice.
Il do not seek the blood OF any
one IN return for tho blood OF my
mother. I seek nothing but simple
Justice. The papers report Prose-
cutor Mott as saying-and ] have
every reason TO believe It is true
that he has sufficient evidence to
accuse certain persons Of the muir
der. Why has nothing been done7
Il appeal to you.i the chief execu-
tive of a great State, to act per-
sonaily in my demand for the arrest
of the guilty persons who killed my
mother. There has been enough of
talk about the crime, but not enough
of action. My mothers blood cries
out from her grave.
my mothers blood cries out from
her grave against this inactivity and
her daughter joins in the heart
drawn cry, why has nothing been
done toward arresting the person or
persons who murdered my mother"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
&. 0. P. in RALLY
AT FRANKFORT
Congressman Layton and
Former Governor Miller
Among Speaker
WOMEN ADD WORDS
FOR PARTY TICKET

Special to The Evening Journal.
FRANKFORT. Del. oct. s1.-Rs-
publicans OF this town and vicinity
last night held one of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings Of the
campaign in Sussex county.
The rally was held in the Opera
House, which was filled to its ca
pacity. Men stood three deep in
the rear of tho hall during the en-
tire meeting.
State Senator Asa Bennett pre-
sided. The speakers were Congress-
man Caleb r. Layton, former Cover
nor Charles r.. Miller. of Whining
ton, who motored here for the meet
ing; Miss Mary Stewart. of Wash
ington. and Mrs. Lena Reed Ander-
son. candidate for Recorder OF
Deeds on the Republican ticket.
Former Governor Miller was Civ
en- a rousins reception and made
what was generally commented on
as one M the most effective speech
es OF the campaign. He dwelt par
ticularly upon the many benefits and
reforms that have come TO Della
ware under Republican administra-
tons. Congressman Layton spoke
along the same line as his speeches
in seaford, Wilmington and other
places and stood upon his record In
Congress In behalf OF legislation
beneficial 20 the nation and TO his
home state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

Johnson, Marvel, Sharp Hullihen.
up and then called for three cheers
for them which were given with a
vim.
Bishop Cook after telling a story
at the expense Of Mr.. Marvel, said
that one OF the big things in the
campaign-the publicity that had
come to the University through this
effort-had, he thought, been over
looked. He said that the fact that
thousands of children had given to
the University would be Of inestima-
BILE benefit later because It had at
traoted them while they we're still in
school He hoped the University
would be to Delaware what a state
University should be to a state, the
center OF educational activity.
Mr.. Marvel then expressed his
thanks to the captains and work
ers for their loyal support to him
throughout the campaign and call
ed upon Director Burgess to say
closing word. Mr.. Burgess, after
thanking the workers, told OF the
first pledge made to the campaign.
a gift of $4,000 from the wounded
soldiers now az the rehabilitation
camp at Newark. He spoke Of
James King. the leader In this eff
fort among the soldiers. who at one
time was the champion boxer OF the
A. z. f.. and OF the wreck he now
Is because of the injuries he had
received abroad. To Nr. Marvel,
this work OF the soldiers had ap-
peared one of great magnitude.
The Rev. James NJ. Grant pro-
nounced the benediction.
The report made by teams is as
follows; DR.. W. c. speakman, 1853:
Julia II. Ashbrook. $3.50; c. T.
$203: Rev. c. W. Clash.
s226; j. Alex. Crothers. s52s;
Charles NJ. Curtis, s1oo5; George N.
Davis. s74o; Mrs. George N. Davis.
$500; j. Rankin Davis. $5s2; Miss
Paulina dupont. s20s; B. P. Foster,
sos; Mrs. Alice Gawthrop, 1921:
Alice ID. johnson. s5s; Eugene Man
ming. s16s; F. B. Norman, 1915;
B. Palmer, 1924; N. p. Rood.
s4s3; David snellenburg; SAT-; Mrs.
James e. Stein. s7s2; c. w. Sutton.
s242; s. d. Townsend, $685.; Mrs. A. |
D. Warner, s7s; F. Irving Walls.
$3.50; Gerald Dougherty. $40; John
J. Powell Elks, $3.50; c. II. Cordie. |
Hercules. s93; Mrs. Mabel Jefferies,
1913; John McQusid, s141; II. d.
5ordon, $500; James 2. Stein. 1905;
-ural New Castle. Macmillan Hopes.
s5031: Kent county. $4,000; Sussex
county, $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
ROME QUIET,
NEW CABINET
gets TO WORK

(Continued From First Page.)
ternal Affairs and Minister of For
eign Affairs.
Scarcely had he kissed the Sow
ereigns hand as minister before he
was at work on his new duties. He
received the Mayor Of Cremones.
An hour later he visited former
Premier Tomasso Tittoni. He made
up his mind quickly about the new
cabinet and within half an hour
after visiting Tittoni called in Gem
eral Disz. hero of the last Italian
offensive of the war. and made him
Minister of War, Admiral Thaon,
De Revel he appointed Minister of
Marine.
Today Fascist bands poured to-
wards Rome. planning a triumphant
march in honor of their leader. italy
has never known a man like Musso-
lini and his decisive actions as Pre-
mier are winning thousands each
hour 20 the Facisti cause. The
press acclaims him o combination
OF Lloyd George and Garibaldi.
Whether the Facisti could control
the new Parliament. upon which
Mussolini and his ministry must de-
nend for support, was a much dis
puted question in political circles
today. Appointing a ministry, It was
pointed out. is by far Mussolini's
easiest task.
BY his choice OF men OF action.
instead of old line politicians. the
new Premier has aHenated several
great political groups which have
previously held the balance OF
power. He seems to have abandoned
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's program for
Italy's reconstruction despite his
talk with the poet-airman before
coming to Rome.
Besides disregarding D'Annunzio's
plan. Mussolini has excluded signorI
Baldesi and other powerful men
OF the extreme left from any part In
the new government.
First thing Mussolini told his new
after fey had talked to-
gether at the palace. was;
Get TO work"
All railway communication had
been suspended at Rome during the
Uncertain period while Mussolini was
for Rome was ordered Inn
nediately resumed.
Mussoilni has announced his cab
net will be a government as well
Ind that industry throughout Italy /
s 20 be speeded up. Summoning
count Rossi. the only member OF
he Facta ministry to be retained, |
Iussolini said bluntly;
I'm confirming your position as
of industry. Good day. I
lee you at the first cabinet meet
ng"
So energetic was the lead taken by
he Fascist chief that many prom
nent members of the ten other
POLITICAL groups in Italy came TO him
With offers of cooperation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
WHALEN AWAITS
HIS $50 COSTS
Magistrate Won't Allow
Constable's Taxi Expense
In Making Arrest
DIFFERENCE OVER
AUTO LICENSE CASE

Attorney General sylvester d.
Townsend and Magistrate Barnet
Gluckman this morning. gave opin-
ions which are not in accordance
with the law. as Constable james
Whalen. of New Castle. reads 1t. and
Constable Whalen was not slow IN
announcing his disapprovai.
Constable Whalen seized an auto
mobile from a garage in New Castle
on tho ground that the owners had
failed to comply with the law re-
quiring license tags. Later Willard
Smallwood and John Stevenson, en-
ployes OF the Livingstone .Construc-
ton Company, owners OF the truck,
were arrested by Whalen and were
given hearings before Magistrate
Gluckman last Tuesday. The mag
lstrate continued the case one week.
announcing that he wished first 70
consult with the ttorney-generaL
The defendants we're released on de-
posting with the magistrate $40
cash bail.
Magistrate Giuckman a Wis d
Whalen then TO release the truck,
but this the Constable refused 10 do
telling Mr.. Gluckman that he
Cwhalen) did not need any advice
and that he knew as much about the
state automobile laws as anybody.
The Attorney General evidently did
not ask advise of Whalen as he also
ordered the release OF the truck.
whalen then informed Magistrate
Gluckman that If he, the Magistrate,
decided the case against Whe1en he
Cwhalen) would again seize the
truck.
Attorney General Townsend, in
view OF the fact that the defendants
directed Magistrate Gluckman to
dismiss the action on the payment OF
costs by the defendants, which was
done this morning.
When Magistrate Gluckman went
to divide up the costs which was
to be taken from the $40 deposited, /
Whalen demanded S35 OF the |
amount. When asked for an explana-
tion Whalen said he had hired a I
taxicab and had ridden around I
while attempting to get service
on the prisoners and that he
expected TO be paid for his trouble I
and expense.
"If YOU present a bill in accord
ance with the law designating the /
amount of fees and expenses to be .
allowed constables viii pay It," re- /
piled Magistrate Gluckman," but B
do not know of any law by which
you can sum up a bill like that"
you've goe $40 OF their money"
shouted whalen, "and want sS5 of
L. II I don't get that I'll take
nothing"
And up to noon Constable Whalen
vas still waiting for his S35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Disd

rAYLoR-on October 20. 1874 George
TAYLOR, aged "a years. Funeral
services wifi be held at the funeral
parlors Of Charles H. Gray, 7ls
Walnut street, on Thursday after
noon. November 2, at 230 O'Clock.
1nterment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
LATTOArUS-At Townsend Del, on
october 20, 1929. Winfield Lattomus.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO
attend the funeral services. at his
late residence, Townsend, Del. on
Wednesday afternoon, November /,
at 2 o'clock
HErRY-1n this. CITY on October 70,
1922, Edward. husband OF the late
Lillian Heiry (nee HeieeD, aged rs
years. Relatives. friends and all old
soldiers are invited to attend the
funeral services AZ Fishers under
taking parlor. T22 King St. on Tues
o'clock Intern1ent at Arlington
cemetery. Washington, D. c.. on
wednesday, November LIST.
HENIPHlLIf-1n this city on October 80.
1922, Joseph F. Hemphill. in his
s5th year. Relatives friends, mem
bers Of Wilmington Lodge No. Q.
Frafernal Order Of Reindesrsi Ma
tionai Association Of Stationary En-
gineers and Employees of the Anal
gamated Leather Co.. are invited 10
attend the funeral services at his
late residence. 1924 King St., on
wednesday afternoon, November
LIST, at 3 O'Clock. Intermeut LON
hardy cemetery.
this city, on October 81,
1929; Amsands: wife q yohn SNYDER
friends are Invited to attend the
funeral at the residence OF her son,
1871 Maryland avenue. on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services
O'Clock. Interment at siivorbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Swing BRIDGE
INTO POSITION

Continued From First Page.)
started on February 20. this year.
and the work on the railroad bridge
was started in July Of this year. but
after this there was a long Delay.
The railroad company's engineer
ing force did not begin active op-
erations, however, until September
~, which resulted in the delay in
finishing the bridge work
The new bridge is IS feet long
and one-half Of the cost is 70 be
borne by the county. The total cost
Of the structure is said TO be nearly
100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
STOCKS SHOW
BETTER TONE
Buying Orders in Early
Hour Send Many Securi-
les to Higher Prices

NEW YoRK. Oct. 81 Omitted
Press.)-Buyfng orders were report
ed in preponderance at the opening
OF the stock exchange today and
stocks in the general list showed a
slightly better tone.
Steel Common gained q to 1855
on initial transactions while consol-
dated Gas recovered n to 1861.
Studebaker was steady at 1928, al
though quarterly earning statements
showed a balance for common stock
which fell slightly below advance
estimates.
Rails we're practically unchanged.
Stocks in the general list contin-
first hour and special forward move
ments occurred in individual is
sues. May Department Stores spurt-
ed ~ 10 a new 1929 high at 142.
while Standard OIL OF New Jersey
sold at 2f1 against Mondays low at
204 u. Baldwin Locomotive, Stu
debaker. Steel Common and other
industrial leaders reflected consid-
cradle short covering.
Good buying Of stocks took place
on the decline in Mondays late
trading. Important interests were
buyers of U. S. steel, Baldwin Loco
motive. American Locomotive. New
York Central. studebaleer. Standard
oil OF New Jersey and Southern Pa
cific.
A commission house that docs a
large business for wealthy interests
took line on more than $4,000 shares
Of u. S. Steel, American Locomotive.
Atchison and New York Central.
Traders who keep in close touch
with the situation say that most Of
the selling was by professional trad
ers.
Opening prices included; Standard
OIL OF New Jersey z0S. Off Y; New :
Haven 2s. up 4; Retail Stores san;
Baltimore and Ohio 1875, up Is;
Sugar. re; Studebaker.
1873; Northern Pacific 81. up Is;
Gas 1856. up 1k; U. s. .
steel 1888. up 81 Southern Pa
,fio s2ss. of e American T. and
T. 1914, up e; St. Paul 27ss, up
u; Union Pacinc 144z. up u;
Anaconda ass. up y; American
can 7O1A. up 1.