davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
COLUMBIA QQ. GAINS
ny CUT IN OVERHEAD.

NEW YORK, March 2e-Van Horn
Ely, Philadelphia. president OF the
American Railways Company, was
reelected director at the annual
meeting of the Columbia GRAPHIC.
phone Manufacturing Company. 9th.
ers elected were; NJ. n Buckner, who
is.chsirman OF New York Trust Com.
pany; Charles w. Cox, Robert Win
throp e. Co. w. c. Dickerman vice.
president American Car and Foun-
dry Company; II. j. Fuller, chair.
man Gillette Safety Razor Company:
@. II, Kinnicutt. Kissel, Kinnioutt q
Co.; f. w. Shibley. vice-president
Bankers Trust Company; Harold
Stanley, president Guaranty Com
pany; f. E. Thomas, Crane. Par
ris Co, Washington; T. r. Nc
Clelland and Douglas Parmenter,
Liberty Industrial Corporation. and
H. l.. Wilson. president Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Com
pany.
President Wilson said: "It will he
the policy OF the Columbia Graphic
phone Manufacturing Company 10
establish itself firmly with the dealer
through products. merchandising
policies and advertising activity with
view to further creating public de-
mand for instruments and records.
The management recognizes the
necessity OF the strictest economy in
every department OF the orraniza-
ton. Much has been accomplished in
this direction in the last thirty days
through reduction OF overhead and
In factory and sales activity"
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
george OUT
IF RUSSIAN
PLAN FAILS
Continued From First Page.)
riends say, he will unquestionably


Continued From First Psse)
friends say, he will unquestionably
quit.
A small majority. OF which Lloyd
George is almost certain. will not
satisfy the Premier
Threats OF crises in two other big
issues with which Lloyd George is
faced may influence the House
against him. These are:
/. Labor may line up against
Lloyd George TO prevent him leaving
the country while the Industrial
crisis caused by the shipbuilding and
engineering strike Is on.
?. The Irish situation is consider
ed full OF menace and the outcome
of the proposed conference between
North and South leaders uncertain.
Failure here would antagonize a
considerable number of coalition
liberals.
The Genoa economic conference
Lloyd Georges own idea. may prove
the Frankenstein instrument 10
bring about his downfall. The reso-
luton concerning Genoa on which
the vote will. be taken includes the
terms laid down at Cannes: that is
that Russia recognize her debts and
give guarantees before she can he
recognized. But Lloyd Georges
staunchest supporters I'm the coali-
ton, including Winston Churchill
have split with the Premier over
Shaking hands with Russia"
Lloyd George, In characteristic
maneuver. Is reported to have recon
clled Churchhill, but other mem
bers OF the government and a good
ly proportion OF Unionists in the
coalition and all those without will
not give Lloyd George a vote OF con-
idence as long as there is any doubt
about his intentions towards Russia
Unquestionably Lloyd George will
clear up this matter before he puts
the government to the test OF a con
hdence vote.
Sixty Unionists "die hards" under
Sir George Younger will vote against
the Premier and with them will be
a number OF coalition Unionists who
will not agree to meeting the Boil
sheviki under any conditions.
Coalitions are making every efori
TO have the majority in the House
around 400. The resolution upon
which the vote OF confidence is 70 be
taken does not mention the Premier
but refers to the government. II
Ia mildly worded because Lioyc
George a. usual has been forced "a
compromise many OF his colleaguei
in the government.
Lloyd George Is holding apart
from the Irish conference today. H'
will not participate unless Craig and
Collins cannot meet otherwise. Thii
Is regarded n- ..in
rnier II testing the strength OF th'
House he himself has builded fc'
ireland.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29


floor Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Pennington. Mrs.
Mary Gibbons and John Collins,
third floor.
The flames caused no damage in
these apartments or to the SECOND
floor OF the store on the corner, but
the first floor, used as a mems fur
nishlng and leather goods store,
was badly damaged by the flames.
At the apartments in the building
at Z East Third street, owned by the
Greenbaum estate, the occupants
who lost their furniture we're Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Lattomus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert J. Cromw and Mrs.
Lillian Brady and children.
l.. b. HeacOck. inspector OF the
Underwriters Association at 33OI
o'clock this morning. when the fire
was practically out. and the fremen
succeeded In getting into the burned
structure to extingulsh the remain
ing spurts OF fame. gave unstlnted
praise to Chief Lutz and his assist
ants.
He said the work OF the fremen
was such az could not be improved
upon. and they did practically every
thing that could he done fearlessly
and with promptness.
Mr.. HeacoclS stated that the CON
tents and buildings OF the Outlet
store were fully covered by insur-
ance, but was unable TO give any
estimate OF the amount OF damage
caused. Neither was he able to give
the cause OF the fire.
The loss to the Lippincott store.
he said, was caused principally by
smoke and water. and smoke was
the cause OF the damage to the
: corner property which was occupied
as an annex by the Outlet owners
Shortly after o'clock, the FIRE
was declared under control and the
various companies were ordered to
return TO their quarters. Engine
Company No. was kept at the
scene until late this morning, ex-
tingulshing the Are IN the debris
The proprietors OF the various
departments OF the outlet Stores
| follow:
sO2 Market street. Gottsegen and
Jack Lefkowitz. Childrens wear.
3o4 Market street, Outlet Stores
Co, Harry Nadell. manager.
The stores under the apartments
In East Third street which were
more or less damaged by water were
as follows: Reeds barber shop. the
Palace lunch Room. the store and
warehouse OF W II. Berger and
Company. wholesale tobacco dealers.
Building Inspector Preston visited
the fire scene at o'clock this morn
ing and declared the bulging wall
as unsafe. He ordered the sidewalk
roped off and the wall torn down.
John Morris. manager OF the
Morris and Son store at 500 Mar
ket street who lives at Al Market
street did not know OF the fre. un-
ul s o'clock this morning when the
milkman informed him. Morris
made his way to the store partly
dressed. Just what his loss was hs
could not state. saying the insurance
was placed by tho owners In Phila-
delphia.
William c. Murgatroyd. vics-pres
ident and treasurer OF Lippincot'
and Company. said this morning
Il am proud OF our new nrs depart
ment. The officers and men handled
the fire In masterful manner. II 4,
remarkable how the fremen handls(
the blaze and kept It confined.
when I arrived AZ the scene. #
appeared as II the flames would ge
/ beyond control OF the nremen. bu
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Women s College Notes
University Of DeIarOar
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

during the past year. This organ
zation has been an asset 20 many OF
the communities in Delaware More
OF the parents are becoming Inter
ested in this work. Miss Wilson said
In closing that she hoped all the
girls who went out from the Wo-
mems College, to teach in the Della
ware schools would cooperate with
the various associations all over the
state.
The Sophmore-F Freshman athletic
meet will be held in the Armory,
Friday night at o'clock. Admis-
sion is 25 cents. The two classes
are going to compete in drilling and
marching. exercises. dancing and
apparatus work. There will be three
outside judges to decide which class
Is the winner OF the meet.
During college hour on Tuesday
Marian Hatfield. president OF Stu
dent Government. presided. There
was an all college discussion as 10
the kind OF girl we desired TO have
enrolled here as Freshmen next
year. There were many points
brought out by the girls. We want
girls who are healthy and are In
terested in athletics; girls who have
an interest in scholarsh'os, a.rls
who will loyalty support all college
organizations. and girls who will be
| friendly with everyone.
The gymnasium Is open every day
between FIVE and six and severa
evenings between seven and eight foi
rife practice The girls are divided
into small groups so that each cir
can shoot for an hour. There Is
great deal OF enthusiasm about the
/ newly organized club.
Miss Ruth Russell returned to hei
home in Milford. Saturday, wher'
she is recuperating from scarle
fever She expects TO resume hei
studies after the Easter holidays.
The Biology Glass walked tC
Cooch's Bridge Monday after oon IT
search OF tree buds and MOSES
They succeeded in getting gooC
collection for study in the labora
tory.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Here Il pictured what was to have
been Mrs. Sims T. Berry and ?.
In Mr.. Sims T. Berry.

Here u pictured what was to have
been Mrs. Sims T. Berry and ?.
Ia Mr.. Sims T. Berry.
And what was to have been Mrs.
Sims T. Berry Is still Grandma"
Emma Ward Mcmahon, aged 100.
After Sims. s2-year-old tailor and
prospective bridegroom. changed his
mind just as the preacher was about
to make them man and wife. the
bride-to-be took her fitting philo-
sophically.
I'm just live out my life a widow"
she said
Berry and Grandma" Mcmahon
we're ready for the ceremony The
cake was on the table and the guests
had assembled.
Then came the crowd OF newspa-
psrmen and photographers. attracted
by the unusual wedding.
who are all those strangers7"
inquired Berry.
He was told.
Il ain't gonna he advertised" he
announced. I'm through II this Is
going to he written up In the
papers" and he seized his hat and
coat and fed.
Guests followed and tried to get
him to reconsider. The wedding was
Of. ne said. and refused 10 change
his mind.
when hnaily he did turn up at the
tailor shop. he found note an
nouncing that it was too late ther
for him 10 reconsider.
"A picture. anyhow? NO STREET
So that's why there is pictured
above that was TO have been Mrs
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

At the Y. W. c A. vesper service
sunday evening, the new officers OF
the cabinet we're Installed. Miss
Dorothy Ford led he meeting and
told the new girls Of their responsi-
biiities and duties. She said that the
cooperation not only OF the cabinet
was needed. but OF the whole asso-
citation Miss Clarke. a faculty ad-
yi7or Of the Y. W. c. A., gave a
short talk to the new cabinet mem
bers. welcomed them and wished
them successful. happy year. After
the service there was a joint cabinet
meeting with the faculty advisors
Miss Robinson. Miss Snyder and
Miss Clarke. The members OF the
old cabinet are: President. Dorothy
Ford: vice president Mabel Smith;
secretary. Marjorie Burns: treasurer,
Louise Jackson; chairman OF re-
ligious meetings. Eleanor Cannon;
chairman OF Bible committee. Eliza
beth walker; chairman OF missions.
Lucille Petrey: chairman OF social
service. Roberta Burton. These girls
told the members Of the new cabi-
net. how they had found It best to
carry out their duties. and offered
them suggestions and help. The new
cabinet OF the Y W. c. A. Is: Pres
ident. Emily Ledenham; vice-presi-
dent. Sarah Hatfield; secretary, Doro-
Thy Nunn; treasurer. Kathryn I.add;
religious meetings. Elizabeth Wal
ker: missions. Grace Reed; Bible
committee. Josephine Burnett; So
,ial service. Dorothy Wong.
About nifty girls from the Wo-
mems College attended a dance held
IN the duBarry room OF the DUPONT
Hotel Saturday evening. This dance
was given by club OF Wilmington
girls.
Miss Eta Wilson. president OF the
Delaware State Parent-Teacher As.
sociation. spoke in chapel Monday
morning. She said that these asso.
Citations had Increased from thirty
one to over hundred in number
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
TO REPEAT oPERETrA

Members Of the Girls' Co-Opera-
tive League. which presented the
operetta at the New Century Club
last Saturday afternoon. will repeat
the performance next Saturday at
ternoon at the almsh ouse. Farm
hurst. The players were directed by
Miss Pauline Vrooman. and Miss
Rernloe Wagner was in charge OF
the music. on Tuesday April 4, the
operetta will be presented in Scar
Dor Hall. Thirteenth and Hesld
streets
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 29 Omitted
Press. )-spots we're in fair demand
today and prices were steady. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. receipts
totaled 1000 bales. including no
Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1910
good middiings. lilo; fully mid
dlings. 1890; middlings, 1920; or
dinary, s.45.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 20 Omitted
Press. )-Opening grain;
Wheat, May 1921 a y; July
119h Oh; Sept. 112h.
Corn. May 5Ss; July SIX a 81;
Sept. 64%.
oats. May 63%; July 391s a u;
Sept. 409s
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
SAINTS IN THIS CAME

81. Thomas and St. Msry's wni
clash In Catholic Indoor League
tourney Of games a. the ST. Thomas
Club. Fourth and Union streets to-
night. The games will start At
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Answer 20 Yesterdays.

Lobsters were first sold for
eight shillings per dozen. which
would be the same as 4s shill-
inFs for six dozen. or % shill-
inEs for four dozen. Therefore
the cost Of a single lobster
would be two-thirds OF a shili-
inr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

II you are desirous OF making
your business known to greater
numbers and add 10 your sphere OF
usefulness advantage Of the
Want Ad Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
BRAIN TESTS.

A landowner sent this dia-
gram Of his tract to a broker.
A. is seen. IL consisted OF
three square lots with one fence
Inclosing the three.
when asked for details as 10
the acreage. he tested the wits
of his new broker. by replying;
The tract contains exactly
rs times as many square feet
as there are running feet OF
fence around H."
Let us help out the broker by
telling him how many square
feet OF land that parcel con-
talns.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March % Omitted
Press)-cotton opened irregular to-
day May was up ?. at 177s; July
Ills. up /; August 1907; October
1878, off 2.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Pisces favors all occupations run
by women. and II they will watch
the Want Ads carefully they are
sure to acquire a splendid position.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

The Want Ads viii help you In
many ways-Eive them a chance
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
He,a,ch., 49,, eu-I. -

- IIoNu"Sneh ITom bT1ht Colda
..s,,NatlVe BKOMO oU1NINE Tablets
reIsNe nc Headache by curing ths
Coid. A tonic laxative and rr-m A.
stroysr. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of y. w Grove (Be SURE vow eat
BROMO) s0c-Adv ~
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 20 Omitted
Press)-Foreign exchange opened
firm today Sterling was up y at
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

TO RDORGANIZE DELAWARE
A reorganization meeting Of tho
Delaware A. c. will be held tonight
in The Morning News once. All in
terested are requested to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

they ohsoksd the frs In a way that
makes me feel proud Of them"
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

4s7%; francs. .oso3; lire. .o5Os;
marks, .0O30%.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
AN APPEAL FOR
A WORTHY CAUSE
Hammond. Ind. Nv. IS. 10:

Hammond. Ind, Nv. IS. 1s22.
Editor Times. Hammond. Ind:
Dear Sir: VIM you kindly pub
ish the following letter and thus
help us to raise money to pay for
our new church edifice7 We will
appreciate very much any kindness
that you will show to US IN this
matter.
The Church of the Nazarene. about
twelve years ago was a small mis-
sion downtown. composed of merely
handful Of good people; since that
time we have organized into g
church and moved to Calumet and
Michigan avenues where we have
labored for the past ten years TO the
best of our ability to do the will of
God. and make our world. country.
town, and vicinity q better place for
the people to live. During this time
we had a little cottage church IN
which to worship until last spring
when we had grown too large for
our present quarters and were prao-
tically compelled to build q larger
ediflce in order to accommodate
those who wished to attend or send
their children here to worship. After
wreck:ng our old building we were
compelled to build regardless Of con-
ditions. Building materials have
raised in price several times since
we began and by the time We were
ready for tho brick layers and stone
masons 1t was necessary for us to
pay $3.50 per hour IN order to get
them az all We have done our best
to practice economy from the be-
ginning by doing our own contract
ing, buying as much as possible at
wholesale prices. getting donated
materials and labor ana two OF the
brethren have worked all summer
for SIS per week In order to make
the project succeed We had a small
parsonage which we sold and put
the proceeds into the new building.
We have been paying our money in
to tho building fund for almost two
years in order to do what we be-
iieved was necessary and pleasing
to the people and to God. and yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
N I'VE SPUR & M0lE1ENT E
FAREWELL!


od-fashioned
for style Of car with sleeping rooms-News ltem)
How dear to my heart 10 the oid-fashioned sleeper
The that the railroads going to junk;
While Jack knitted within It's soft bilowy bunk
My foot in the aisle and the shoes hanging on it,
The cnders, the and the SCOT by the ton
A suit oil bewrinkled, smashed Sunday bonnet
The guy In the upper who sang with a bun
The Jolly old sleeper track 81
The stuhy old sleeper. he dusty old sleeper
Detroit and Chi-cawgo track IL
How oft have tried to perform Houdini
get clothes of In the BERTH
Where jammed in like the a vicente
And gave George the porter, large spasms OF mirth
The beds exclusive, SOFT delightful,
With sweet dreams of when hard day done,
The SMALL kids squaling frighfu
was mus to ssttl the Of
That elegant sleeper track 21,
That ehummy old sleeper. that comfy old sleeper
Detroit anc ehi-cawgo on track Il
hope Of step suggest that the
have likely conference held
Moscow would just and unsatisfactory
it. predecessors.
though Battling fighting dnse, is coming
WELL WHAT OF IT9
Mustapha Renal has the king OF dgaet hends
The @The Mans Back" Is in the making
si the sngaes states he would give So 900 francs B:
Kpng writer.
tts British Abuse Company, Unlimited
Jersey dividend Henry
the who makes automobiles the who makes them
And here been under the impression all
along that introduction of kind unnecessary
appealing sound. which
rrikes universal note
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
BRINGING HOME THE BROKE"

Among the prescribed duties of United
States eonsuls Is that Of giving assistance 10 their
fellow citizens. Te the officials embarrassment,
ibis instruction Is frequently construed as mean
-Ag financial eid-unofdcially construed, that Is,
t4t there are no public fsnds at their diseos7s
fer Hills purpose.
During the tourist season just past our d.
;iiosnatie and commercial representatives abroad
have been overwhelmed with appeals fer aid.
There is a vefitible army OF stranded citizens
who lack the wherewithal to get back home.
And SO the State Department has been impeiled
10 step in and see that they all get transporta-
ten government-operatedl liners.
In bringing them home the government Is
exercising legitimate function, but II should
net have to respond to the same appear at the
ciase of next years tourist season. Intending
travellers should take warning from the expert
ence of those who were so lacking In foresight
last summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

after doing our very best we need
$4,000 with which to finish our new
church home and dedicate out Of
debt Next week will be dollar week
for this desperate need and we ap-
peal to every one to give a dollar
and help make this possible; we will
call on you at your homo or Office
and when you see US coming you
will know that we need one nors
dollar. "A friend in need Ia q friend
indeed" and we beg you in Jesus
name to be our friend this one more
time. We want TO thank every one
who has been kind TO us and helped
US In any way and We believe that
you are going to help US over the
hill in this desperate moment
A. NJ. WELLS. Pastor,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
II: The .sPassing
III S-h-o-W

ONE superncialIy observant
BUT not fully informed
CORRESPONDENT takes us to
task
FOE speaking Of the existence OF
tho
RRAssrERE. expressing the opin-
ion that
IT Is now entirely obsolete.
BUT we Will not yield an inch and
he ought to see some OF our
friends
AROUND in the morning and then
AGAIN when dressed up for the
AFTERNOON and note the differ
ence which
WE believe Is fully SO per cent
NOBODY gets less glory in this
WORLD than a sparring partner.
THE eye cannot bo trusted
IMPLICITLY and we suppose It
is the gift OF Imagination
THAT makes US realize
AS we watch the active little
girls
PLAYING around the neighbor-
hood
THAT the black satin boomers
REALLY no cleaner than the
MUSLIN ores, though we must
admit
AS we study the white muslin
exhibit
NOW before us that the gift
IS required in rather full meas
ure.
1T doesn't take long for mother
to
DISCOVER that daughters hands
WE'RE never made for work.
HI Is not what you SOY
BUT how you say IL and
WE find that we can come UP
TO all expectations
WHEN a proud young mother
SHOWS us the baby.
BY remarking. simply but with
THE proper infection: Welt"
ANOTHER evidence of the in
herent
KINDNESS Of our social reporter
IS the way 1t always sounds In
the paper
AS II the party or entertainment
OR whatever kind of function II
HAD gone OF perfectly smoothly.
SOME of US may not so to hell
WHEN we die bu. we are
CONVINCED that we'll have a
LOT of explaining to do
WHEREVER we go
WITH the lengthening of the
skirts
MEM are again noticing
MILLINERY more than they used
to do
NOTHING In the world
Is more pathetic than a ny
WHICH buzzes around these days
AS IL 1T was going to
LAST all winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

hold q get-sogethar parley In Belgium next
month wtU % universally welcomed. Not only
has Sstme Minister Law agreed to send dele
gates but less Is heard Of the necessity of max
Ing arrangements with the United States before
European nations can make adjustments be-
tween themselves.
The wholly proper and eternally just stand
or the Washington standardization that war
debts owed to the United States by allied pow
ers must bs paid admonlshas the allies that
thsy Will havs to do something on their own
account
So long as the victor nations insist that
tire vanqulshcd Teutpns can pay az demanded
they have not a shred of argument for reduc-
ten of their Indebtedness to America. If Ger
many can pay, they can pay, and they can pay
whether or not they succeed In compelling the
Germans to discharge their obligations. II Is
net improbable that collections La the end viii
Be facilitated by temporary extension 30 Ger
naAay. the granting of a moratorium covering
lew years. That Is Tor the creditor nations TO
Decide. If they do net press the Germans they
wtll be treating these people precisely as they
are glad that this country Is treating them At
Aettsm eur position L. that the war debts can
10 paid In time.
Ne one can blame the French for feeling
hard toward the nation which thrust war upon
rem. but now practical business facts must be
taken Into account. An inter-allied conference
at Brussels may marshal them in such fashion
that ell concerned will be impeled to act prac-
tteaIy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

Rerairs are practically COM
pieted to tiio power plant Of the
Standard Steel Car company, at
Hammond and the majority Of
the workmen are back at their
placeA