davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Trotsky and Lenin Strong
As Ever, Congress Shows
Violence Unlikely in India, Following Three
Conclaves-"Move on" Repeated Order =.
To international Hoboes." ..

all Russian Soviet has adjourned without
happening Niko president
Of the council of peoples head of the
Russian Socialist Fedeaive Soviet Republic. II Leon Troky
suffering from has been reported not be
long before Lenn lonely his glory than But
reoutonsres suffer with fatal diseases much longer than do
and One doesn't forget how the Alexander
Kensky the time of his credited
which him off short order; reports
he condition than
Actions OF the Soviet Congress embraced the following APP
prova OF Lenn economic policy Trotzys
policy which calls for the support of OF about
resolution of thanks the American Relief
other relief agencies approval the OF sooooooo OF Soviet
gold for purchasing famine reelection
OF the old leaders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

police figures show that thieves In
that city in a year stole S636,SS7 in
money and s3.S37,43s in goods In
Chicago. during 1921, physicians
issued 2,1S9,00O liquor prescriptions.
The liquor obtained in this way
was, of course. in addition to the
organized bootlegging business
distribution. The Chicago liquor
consumption would be slight II 1t
were not that America is dry
Bolshevik Russia is also supposed
to be dry" and we are told that
Moscow is really so.
In Chicago, during the year, fifty
seven deaths. were caused by bad
whisky. In Chicago, only a few
weeks ago, extensive battles be-
tween stockyard employees and po-
lice took place. In one of these
battles, it was said, the contending
forces numbered 100000 men. TO
be sure. considering the forces en-
gagged. the casualties were few. but
there were some casualties. Some
were killed and many were wound
ed. One was reminded of the bat
ties in Chicago between the white
and black races a couple of years
ago.
New York City reported a quiet
time on New Year Eve until the
midnight hour was passed. Then
came the smuggling. the stabbing
the shooting, the robbing! After
the battle ended, it was learned
that, in addition to the deaths from
wood alcohol and other poisons,
there had been one speedy murder
nfhar yinfinnS nf on
dying in hospitals.
No sensible human being wants
Bolshevism in America. Even
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkmann prefer America to Rus
STA. But If Bolshevik Russia has
a beam in its eye, America has at
least a mote. And treatment for
its removal is matter of some i'm
Eax.s. NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
HUNGRY MEXICANS
PLEAD FOR WORK

MENICO CITY. Jan. Requests
have come from Torreon and the
otheA towns in the neighborhood
from the various labor organiza-
tions Of the capital requesting help
for the $4,000 men out of work in
the Laguna district. Many of these
are on the point of starving, SO the
communications say: and there is
no hope for them except in finding
work somewhere else or getting
help from outside. As work is
scarce all over the republic, the un-
employed OF the LaEuna district do
not know where to turn to for help.
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
81. Doscsl

Just because you start tho DAY worried
and tirrd. still legs and arms and mu.-
cles. an aching head. burning aud hear.
ing down pains in the hack "ut
b. bcforr tho dav baEinS-do not think ,yI
have 20 stay in that condition.
Get welt! Re free .from stir joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic pains aching
hack. kidney or bladder troubles. start
NOW.
n you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. sending pains. or II you
are in and out Of bed half dozen times
at night, you will appreciate the r'.si.
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
We will give you for YOUR own use onr
Scent bottle tS2 DoSesD FREE 10 ~ou-
VINCE you The Williams Trrs tmeut ron
auers kidney aud bladder troubles. Rheu-
matism and all other ailments. no matter
how chonic or stubborn. when caused
by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter II
~he Dr. n. A. Williams Co. Dept.
N-2601, r. o. Block. East Hampton.
Conn. Please send ten cents to h"lp
pay part cost Of postage. packing. rtc.
We will mail to YOU by rarCcl Post
delivery paid, n regular Sl-rrut hottir
Of The Williams Treatment 81 pOSESl.
without obligation or eNpense Only me
bottle 90 the same address or family.
Established 1892
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Crime and Liquor.

Compare Chicago and MOSCOW.
We are told by many observers
that Moscow is the most orderly
city in Europe. Perhaps, the good
order is due to fear. America
would never consent to preserve
order by means of a Cheka. But.
at any rate, apparently, Moscow
enjoys order. In Chicago. during
the year ending December Is, 1921,
there were 352 murders. That was
almost one murder a day.. We are
not told how many of the murder
ers were brought to justice-not
vs-v manv. il seems The CHICAGO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
CONTRARY MARY"
FIXES WEDDING DAY

LONDON. June 10.-(United
Press).-"The quietest wedding Eng
land ever saw" will be that of Allis-
ter Mccormick and Mary Dandon
Baker at Weybridge. according TO
announcement of the prospective
bridegroom.
There will be no chance of rep
etition of the dramatic scene which
occurred in Chicago when Allister
was left waiting at the church, crowd
ed with society lights who shuffled
and stirred uneasily as the organist
played the wedding march over and
over while the bride stayed at home.
Since then CONTRARY Mary" has
changed her mind several times
about marrying Mccormick.
Now. however. she says she is de-
termined to wed him within three
weeks. The ceremony will be at
the home Of E. r. Mccormick, Allis-
ter's brother. The date is a secret
and nobody will be there but the
minister.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
CALL OFF CLASS
DAY EXERCISES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 1O.-Class day
exercises of Delaware College, Uni.
versity of Delaware scheduled foi
II O'Clock this morning, were called
off because of the fact that members
Of the class had but little time "a
prpare for them. The Glass DaJ
exercises are being held at the Wo.
mems College this afternoon.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president
of the university who was taken sud.
denly i'll Wednesday night continues
to improve but is not able to Ieav4
his room. For this reason the pres.
dents reception scheduled for this
afternoon was called off.
Members of the Junior class ara
busy preparing for the farewell hon
to the Seniors which will be give.
Monday night in the Armorv.
Madden's orchestra will furnish tn
music. The patronesses will be:
Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mrs. Walter II
Steel. Mrs. George E. Dutton, Mist
Parkhurst and Miss Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
RICHARDSON PARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, June
1O.-Sunday School workers Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have
prepared an interesting program for
Children's Day exercises, at the
church tomorrow evening. The ser
vices will begin at 7.3O o'clock. The
program will be as follows:
Recitation, Welcome" Miss Wv
ian Toy; dialogue. "Sunbeams."
Lillian Downs. Hazel Justison, Mar
garet Mckinley. anna Crogle, Mary
Walker; recitation. Greeting "
Miss Elizabeth Layman; vocal solo,
Roses" Miss Louella Horner
Recitation. Summer Wishes"
Miss Clara Campbell; dialogue, The
Voyage" William Litchheld, Ed
ward Morris. Bruce Watson and Will
liam Davis; instrumental solo, Miss
Marcella Hoagland; recitation, Il
Want to Be a Railroad Man, George
Horner; recitation, THE Rose" Miss
Dora lowering.
Dialogue. The Seasons" Helen
Justison, Hilda Derrickson, Zelda
Tinsman, Mary Walker; recitation,
Bruce Watson, Hazel Justlson; dis-
logue, 1.-The Visitors" Miss Anna
Walker. Ruth Squires and Dorothy
Belts; vocal solo. Mrs. Charles
Shirley; recitation. Miss Vera Max
well.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
Died

MEssIcK-In this city. on June 8. 1922.
Joseph G. NJ, ssick Relatives
friends, Mt. Neb Lodge. No. is. A,
F. A. Y. Masons. No 2, Court Heron
Of Jericho, are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. ara
Taylor street, on Tuesday afternoon.
Services at Bethel A. M E Church
at O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Zion
cemetery.
LYoNS-In this city. on June 9. 800,
Daniel Lyons. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funerai
from the residence OF his brother.
in-law. Dennis j. O'Neill, 5l4 Lon.
bard street, on Monday mornine
June r. at o'clock REQUIEM 80
at st. Marys Church. Interment 81
Cathedral cemetery.
this city, on luna 2
1922. Dorothy ", infant daughter 81
Ernest H. and Rachel Wooidrides'
in her End year. Relatives ard
friends are invited to attend az
funeral services, at her parantsi
residence, 1011 Church street On
Monday afternoon, June 10 ~
o'clock. Interment at RivervievS
cemetery.
June 10, James Ad,r,.
husband Of Mary Adams. FtInersi
services at the parlors OF Oliver r.
Bair, 1920 Chestnut St, Pbiiadai.
phia, Tuesday, June 10, at 2 p AZ
daylight saving tlme). Relati,.ns
and friends, also members Of F,Is
ton Lodge. No. "a, K. OF P. Ko,
stone Battery, Gus Town Post N,
46, G. A. r., are invited To st,er15'
1nterment private.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
HOPE TO PAY FOR
FIRE APPARATUS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON Park, June To-
Members of the Five Points Civics
Association with the assistance Of
members of the Women's Club of
Richardson Park will inaugurate a
house to house canvass for funds
for the fire apparatus beginning
Monday. Donations Il of a small
amount Will be asked from each of
the 500 or more property owners.
II is felt that II each Householder
gives towards this campaign the
present indebtedness against the fire
apparatus can be paid. The Civics
Association members at their meet
ing last night discussed plans for
the campaign.
Several residents were admitted to
membership.
The committee at work on i'm
proved mail facilities reported that
the maps of the five points have been
secured and the numbering of the
houses would be started whiting a
few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
Sc W. H. S. GRADS
TO ENTER DELAWARE

The University of Delaware is t
receive SO of the 10 students of the
wilmington High School which will
be graduated at the school on the
evening OF June 81 Seventeen more
students will go to other universities
and 22 students will go into bust
ness. In all rs students Of the class
have made their decision as to what
they are to do upon graduation.
The students who will go to the
University of Delaware are: Harold
o. Ladd. president of the class;
Robert Seward treasurer; Lyman
Yanowitz. president Of the dramatic
club; Leonard Jones, president Of
the Athletic Association; William
Carbon, vice president; Richard
Thatcher, Lewis Kramer, Abraham
Simon, James Voucher. Henry Nc
Waugh, Alfred Slansky, Durell Vim
cent, Howard Feeney. John Feeuey,
Paul Baxter. Alexander Koppel,
Morris Miller, Emerson Maxwell.
Wilson Graham. David Chalfonte.
Wallace butcher. Adele Senft, Ruth
McKaig, Elizabeth Johnson, Cora
Brovice, Beatrice Jacoby. Alice
David. Margery Pyle, Merle Pyle.
Helen Levy, Helen Cox, Dorothy
Newman, Annette Fuller, Enda
Rettew, Clara Stats. and Ada Ru-
dert. Helen Denny.
There will be one physician Of the
School from the class
Of 1922. w. H. s.. Charles Maroney.
who will go to Hahnemann College.
and there will be three artists. all
feminine. Amy Macklem, vice-presi-
dent of the class; Vera Keen and
Edith Keen will attend the Philadel-
phia Academy of Fine Arts.
Only two colleges for women, be-
sides the Women's College of the
OF Delaware. have been
chosen by the girls OF the class, Hilda
Brand will enter Wellesley. and
Catherine Coutant, Goucher.
The two technical schools which
have been selected by members of
the class are Carnegie Tech, and
Boston Tech; Bartlett Carley will go
to the former. and James Paradise
to the latter.
The other students planning to at
tend colleges. and the colleges which
they will attend are as follows: Wal
ter Quigley. Brown University; Car
Isle Carpenter. Amherst: Frances
Smith. Swarthmore; Anne Ralston,
Darlington Seminary.
Thomas Herlihy, class treasurer.
will go to Dartmouth; Marvin Ewing.
to Dickinson College; Max Slime to
Johns Hopkins University: Charles
Levy to the University of Pennsyl- /
vania; Helen Cohen and Rose Evans
10 Penn State College.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
DOVER TO HAVE
SCHOOL ELECTION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 10.AMrs. Edith
Short Bullock, wife Of Russell Bull.
lock, a young farmer living near
Hartley, died yesterday afternoon
at the home of her parents, north
of Dover, where she had been con-
fined for several weeks past with
tubercular trouble. She was abou;
SO years OF age and is survived by
her husband and three children.
At the annual school election to
be held here on Saturday. June Il,
two candidates will be voted for
school commissioner. W. Charles
Boyer and Herman c. Taylor have
filed their names as candidates.
Dover Chautauqua opened today,
the entertainment being the Dunbar
quartet and bell ringers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
BURGLARS SCARE
PARK RESIDENTS
May Ask Levy Court to
Appoint Extra Rural
Policeman
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, June TO-
Residents of this section are com
sidering the advisability OF petitions
ing the Levy Court for an additional
rural policeman, owing to the nu-
merous robberies and attempted rob-
berries that have been made in this
section during the past two weeks
The latest robbery reported was that
at the home of Robert Valleau, at
Race street and Maryland avenus
yesterday morning. Although a
small sum of money was stolen, the
robbers ransacked the lower floor OF
the dwelling.
Thieves several nights ago stole
tent from the lawn of 2. V.
Hirsch, in Lorewood avenue. At
tempts to enter homes in other
sections of the suburbs have been
reported.
William Murphy, of Belmont
avenue. one night last week was
awakened by a noise and found a
man proving about his lawn.
Builders are also complaining OF
thieves stealing lumber from the
various operations under way in this
section.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
TOLAY STONEOF
sigma PHI HOUSE

Continued from First Page.)
ent board of directors includes the
following: William NJ. Francis. '0s
chairman; W. o. Sypherd 90;
George L. Townsend, "a; Rowland
w. Taylor, II; Robert C. Lewis, 10;
Paul Cleaver. '16; G. Gray Carter,
'22; Walter Dent Smith. '22; w. f.
p. Jacobs. '22.
The chapter house comprises the
eastern wing Of a U-shaped group of
buildings to be devoted to fratern-
files and located north of Main
street opposite the end of the
Green" as the new campus has
been designated. The design pre-
serves the traditions of the Colonial
architecture which is peculiar to
Delaware. The first floor close 10
the ground, the low cornices term
mating the brick walls, the small
entrance porch, the high gables
with their twin chimneys and the
dominating roofs pierced by DOR
mers, are all characteristics of the
old prototypes to be seen at New
Castle. Odessa, Dover and else
where.
The building faces west, a piazza
at the north has a view towards the
athletic field. Lodgment for "a
men is provided as well as eight
study rooms. a lounge, a meeting
room, small library, a buffers
pantry and a billiard room. The
high portion of the chapter house
harmonizes with other structures of
the fraternity group. which when
completed, will terminate the view
along the Green. The
house was designed by Day and
Klauder, of Philadelphia, who have (
gained considerable prominence in
college architecture. The contract /
for construction was awarded to
Smith and Company of this city. The
chapter house is to be completed and /
ready for occupancy when the Uni |
opens next September.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
MAY CUT FIRE
SERVICE To
II COMP ANIES
(contlnued from Flrst Page.

| (Continued from First PaBe.)
named in the budget for any depart
ment until the amount so appropri-
ated has been spent. The next step
would be an emergency appropria-
ton, requiring the approval of a
majority OF the finance committee
of Council.
The Department of Public Safety,
Il is said, is contemplating one of
two courses reduction of salaries
or a reduction of companies. As a
reduction OF salaries is always a most
unpopular move. it is said the direc-
tors will probably decide at their
next meeting to dispense with two
of the fire engine companies. This.
It is estimated, will mean a saving
to the Bureau of Fires of approx
mately $4,000 and will. unless an
emergency should arise, enable them
to carry on the work with the
amour appropriated.
The finance committee in making
up the budget for the ensuing year
cut the appropriation of the De-
partment of Public Safety from
$685., $50, the amount asked by the
directors to s5S5.sS9. reduction
of $4,000. For the Bureau of Po-
ice S310.665 was requested which
amount was slashed to S290.665
while s349.224 was requested for
the Bureau of Fire of which amount
s295,224 was granted.
In pairing down the appropria
ton, these figures show the Bureau
of Fire was cut $4,000. It is un-
derstood that the directors stressed |
the point last night that any neces-
sary Improvements to fire houses.
some of which are already under |
way, would be held up unless addi-
lional funds are forthcoming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
KENT NEGROES TO
SUPPORT DUPONT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 10.-In accordance
with the call issued by Alfred
Raikes for a mass meeting of col
ored voters here last night to or
ganize a league of colored voters, a
large gathering of the negroes from
all over Kent county gathered in
the X. of p. Hall and organized by
the election OF A. b. Rumn, OF
Dover, as president. and James d.
Prattis, of Viola, as secretary. The
club is to be known as the Kent
County League of Colored Voters.
Speeches were made by U. S. Ba-
lake and Phippip Sadler, of Will
mington; the Rev. Albert Price. of
Smyrna; DR.. w. c. Jason, Of
Dover; J. c. Robinson and George
Waters, of Lewes. Senator T. c.
DUPONT was endorsed for nomina-
ton and election as u. S. Senator Mr..
Raikes. who is a member of the
Republican State Committee. lauded
Senator duPont's efforts in behalf of
the State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
NEWARK GRADUATES
TO ATTEND CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 10.-Members Of
the graduating class Of the Newark
high school will attend services in
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening when the baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by the pastor
the Rev. H. Everett Mailman. The
commencement exercises viii be
held next Friday night in the Opera
House when the address to the grad
yates will be made by former United
States District Attorney Charles F.
Curley
Cardelle Williams of Crescent City.
Fla, is the guest of Miss Anne Ritz,
Park Place. Miss Williams gradu-
ated from the Women's College
last year and since has been engaged
in educational work in her native
state. Announcement was recently
made of the intended marriage Of
Miss Williams to George c. Bower
of fredericksburg, Nd. who was grad
uated from the University of Della
ware in 1920. The young couple
will reside in fredericksburg.
Miss Anne Ritz will spend part
Of the summer in the Berkshires
and will attend the Berkshire Sum-
mer School of Art.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
REVIEWS WORK
OF UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
of officers OF the university and COM
mittees of the board.
Or. Hullihen's report in which the
work of the year was discussed was
read to the board. The report gave
the following general summary OF
attendance for the year June 1921
to-June 1882:
Delaware College-Arts. Educa-
ton. Engineering. 2S5; Women's Col
lege--Arts. Education. Home Econ
omics, 1856 total, All; Academic
Extension. as: Summer School for
Teachers, 1921, sOS; Rehabilitation
Department, ex-Service men, 1873;
Total. asa.
total number of persons under
instruction provided and directed by
the. University, 955.
Agricultural Extension Work
Total Number Of meetings and dem
onstrations. $50; Total attendance,
1856; Attendance Short Course,
s1s; Membership Boys and Girls
Club. 1850.
Continuing the report in part says:
1T Should be noted that there is
a falling off in the number OF stud
ents IN Delaware College. as compar-
ed with the year 1920-21. OF II stu
enfss an increase OF Z in the wo-
mems College; and an increase OF
1876 In the summer school.
The falling Off in the number OF
students in Delaware College is prob
ably due to economic conditions In
the State. II should be also be noted
that the decrease in attendance was
confined mainly to the engineering
school which. in common with the
other engineering schools OF the
country, feels most heavily the in
dustrial depression.
The fact that there was an in |
crease in number at the womens I
College in spite Of the economic con-
ditpns which reduced the attend
anee at Delaware College Is crafty
ing, and for II we are doubtless in
debted TO the generosity OF the Ser
vieA-o Citizens OF Delaware, who
provided a field secretary who de-
voted almost her entire time dur
ing the session OF '21-'22 to visits to
the schools of the State. endeavoring
by addresses and private interviews
TO interest the girls OF the upper
classes in college education.
The Following tables show the dis
fribution Of students as TO courses.
Delaware College:
nof