davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
"A Horsemen" Stars in
"Conquering Power
Many Of Cast in Famous Ingram Pic
tu-e Appear in BaJZnc
Film.

In the cast OF Rex Ingram's latest
screen production for Metro. The Con-
querlng Power '--founded on Balzacs
..Isugenie Grandet'-are many of those
who were prominent in his sensation
ally successful picturization or The
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse ="
This latest ingram picture viii be
shown at The De Luxe Sunday. Monday.
Tuesday Wedn esday and Thursday
Alice Terry, the Marguerite Laurier
in the Ibanez picture. appears in The
Conquering Power" as Eugenie
Grandet. Rudolph Valentino the
Julio Desnoyers of THE Four Horse
men has the role Of Charles Grandet.
B~idgetta CLARK. the Dona Buisa of
Ibanez. appears as Madame des Gras-
sines. Mark Fenton, vino did Senator
I.acour as Monsieur dos Crashes
and Edward Connolly who played the
old lodgekeepe- of the Desnoyers
estate as the notary. C1uchot.
others in the case are: Ralph Lewis.
who won an envishle reputation as
stoneman in s~The Birth OF a Nation"
as Pierre Grandet; Edna Dumary as
Madame Grandet: George Atkinson as
Cruchot's son, De Bonfons; Walter Lee
Hall as the Able Cruchoi; Mary Hearn
as Nanon; Eugene Pouvct as Cornoil-
Ter; and Ward Wing as Alphonse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

WHEN mother in the old days used the plunger
w to do her washing she knew she had the right
method, but what back-breakng Job It was she
knew the clothes not being torn or worn IN
any way and that her wash coming clean
The EASY electric washer is merely the old
plnger electrified. Washes entirely BY suction II
is the most reliable washing machine made real
ache killer. The largest capacity machine tor the
space it occupies. easy to FILL and easy to Clean ITS
place IS in every home where economy efficiency
and effectiveness practlced. Step N and allow
us to explain and show it to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

WHEN an appliance does all that il claims to do,
W it can be considered first rate. The ROYAL"
electric cleaner cleans by air aloneno or tear
on the rugs. etc 1t does the job efficiently and IS
the only cleaner today that cleans hardwood. tile,
concrete or any of the bare floor spaces. It con-
venientIy light and with its attachments and easily
detached dust bag. it forms perfect house-ceaning
appliance. A phone call to any of our stores will
bring an expert demonstrator to your home. who
Will prove conclusively that the royal does all
that IS claimed of it Write for descriptive book
let entitled The Modern Method of Cleaning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

cut out tobacco If she should go TO
Kansas. explaining that 1t might land
her in the hoosegow or something.
"Kansas2" said Margot. raising her
left eyebrow. What is that2"
After delivering the opinion that
New York was the peer of cities
some asked:
And have you seen Brooklyn"
brooklyn, who is her asked Mar
got coldly
Margot looked as If reporters and
things bored her beyond words.
What did she think of American re-
porters?
They are quite extraordinary, said
A1argot after bored puff at her CT
gazette.
Did she mean by that interesting
Margot raised both eyebrows ant
looked as if she were going to say
My Word
"Oh, yes tremendously interest
ing" she said finally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
YOUTH AND GAYETY
FEATURE X. c. SHOW
Coolies of Girls Laugh and
Dance and Sing at
Rehearsal.

II is ladies' night every night al the
Knlghts Of Columbus club rooms The
big minstrel show is in rehearsal and
the member who formerly sought the
isolation of the club TO escape the
maddening girls has no place to so but
the coal bunker.
Girls. gfrIs-whole droves of them.
There are nearly hundred people in
the cast and eighty of them are girls
While one chorus is practieing in the
center of the hall the others are on the
side lines laughing. singing, whistling,
tapping time, and ah, yes-giggling.
Gerber the director, says it is the
best crowd of girls he ever had in
show and he has staged hundreds in all
parts of the country. They are so
eternally lively" he declared II you
could harness all the pep and energy
in that bunch it would run the Gary
steel mills"
But l thought this was a minstrel
show?" the puzzled reporter inquired
1t IS" said Gerber. "a modern min
strel show"
The director gave cue to the piano
player and shouted an order
Two rows of girls danced from the
side Through the lane of fappers
came Izzy Engleton. stepping high-
Anna in Indian sang Engieton and
the girls, and in the volume Of melody
could he distinguished the favorite
7 phrases of the song writer. very nifty
I long for the hills and valleys.
Broadway Sallies. going back to
Indiana"
Hey. little girl on the endw shouted
Gerber. stop frowning. Smile, smile.
Sing. sing. Dance. Smile, sing and
dance"
That's the order of the day Smile,
sing and dance
The music stopped
'.That was great" shouted Gerber.
New for the dance chorus. Kick.
kick-ready go"
The dance chorus was fortissimo. Up
went the toes of the ten lively girls.
Like the tips Of the bows Of the victims
in a symphony orchestra they rose and
fell as one.
one. twoi One, twor' shouted the
director dancing on the platform.
wonderful" he cried gleefully, al
the conclusion Of the number III yol
do that well next Wednesday night II
buy you all Eskimo pies
! The girls were stin dancing. witt
their eyes. Many of them are of Irisf
parentage with all the sparkle and Wi
Of the girls of the race
Worlds of pep, good workers. grea
material for a show said the enthusi
| astic director.
That is the showman's view. Their
| is another.
| Irrepressible youth the golden ag'
of Is: bappy girls, nice boys, dates
| dances. parties. amateur shows-Thos,
! are the days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
THE REPORTER
GIVES MARGOT
SOME ADVICE:
INTERNATIONAL NEWS suRvlcEl

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Mrs- Margot
Asquith. wife of the former premier Of
England. whose recently published
dairy caused all kinds of stir aud gave
America an eye fun of spicy gossip
about the British upper classes. lighted
a fresh cigarette today and then ex-
pressed her opinion on women in poll
tics and Things in general.
ladies' do not GO into politics" Mrs
Asquith, who is here on lecture tour
announced between puts. Previously
she had parted questions seeking hel
opinion Of Lady Aston.
A kindly reporter after watchine
Margot light another. advised her tc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
Apolluv characteriatic.

The word "poilu," which was ap-
piled as a nickname to the French
soldier during the World war, means
hairy or shaggy, and is generally used
in that country to denote a man Of
strength and character. the idea be-
ing thar men with hairy faces and
arms and chestz are strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
The Minimum

Exchange lone should always wear
q smile at breakfast" That much, at
least Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
EXTEND LOCAL
HOLSTEIN CLUBS

CONTINUED from First PageO
this broad scale and this movement
is thought TO be a forward step IN
the dairy cattle breeding industry
The National Holstein Association is
the largest organization of its kind
in the country. its membership COM
prising over 10000 breeders OF pure
bred Holstein cattle.
After the business meeting was ad-
journed the party visited the Univer-
sity Farm at Newark. where the
College herd was viewed and then
proceeded to Wolf hall where an in
structive and entertaining program
was carried out.
r. r. Graves OF the L. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Washington.
gave a most interesting address in
which he told some OF the results OBJ
tanned through the breeding expert
ments being carried on in various
parts OF the country under the super
vision OF the Federal Agricultural
Department.
A. d. Cobb. State Boys and Girls
Club leader was the next speaker.
He told Of the splendid work being
done throughout the State by mem
bers Of this club.
over $50 pure-bred calves and
heifers are now owned directly by
Delaware Boys and Girls and IL was
shown that many Of these heifers
were not only able to'hold their own
in the show ring defeating the ami
mails owned by many old establish
ed breeders) but were producers
away above the ordinary many of
them having made very creditable
advanced registry records.
Motion pictures OF many OF the
leading animals OF the breed were
later shown on the screen. These
pictures gave the local breeders an
opportunity to see some OF the
noted show ring winners which
have made Hoistein history during
the past few years at the promi-
nent cattle shows in various parts Of
the country.
Altogether the meeting was pro-
nounced a great success and was
one of best ever held by the Della
ware Holstein breeders.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Died

SNART-Died at his residence. fi7
Taylor street. on December s, 1892,
Virgel Smart, husband OF Mrs Mat
tie Smart. aged ss years. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at Haven
NJ r. Church, Third and dupont
streets. on Monday afternoon, at ,
o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Zion
CONNELLY-In this city. on Decem-
ber 8. 1922. Nallie ". Conneliy,
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend the funeral services, at the
residence Of her son. William NJ,
Connolly. $50 y. Jackson street. on
Tuesday morning. December II. az
IL o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
RAINoNE-1n this city. on December
Z, 1922. Alexander Rainone. Rcla-
tives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. $40 Fifth avenue on Monday
morning. December IL at 3 o'clock.
Requiem mass al St Elizabeth's
Church. at sac o'clock Interment
AT Cathedral cemetery.
TANLOR-ln this city, on December s.
1922. William. Sr.. husband Of Kath-
ryn Taylor. aged 81 years Rela-
tives. friends. Lenape Tribe. No. s.
impd. O. r. NJ, and employees OF
the Paint shop, p. 3. & w r. r..
at Todd's Cut are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at Ep-
Lombard streets. on Tuesday after
noon, December II. at O'clock In
terment At Sllverbrook cemetery.
BROOKS--In Glasgow. Del, on Decem-
Der s. 1922. William X. Brooks.
aged "a years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. at his residence.
Glasgow. Del. on Tuesday after
noon. December II. at I o'clock In
terment at st. James cemetery.
Stanton
RYAN-In this city on Dec. Z, 1882
John J. Ryan. Relatives, friends
and members OF the r. O. r. No "a.
Bartenders Union and all other or
ganizations of which he was a
member are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence.
1905 S. Rodney street. on Monday
morning, at 3 o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Elizabeth's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
CLOUD-In Newark. y. j.. on Dec s.
1922. Albertine Maree, beloved wife
OF George Harlas Cloud and eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pieper. OF Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral
services will be held at Hillside
Cemetery Chapel at Roslys. Pa.
on Sunday, December 10th, al
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09

days. IN less than three years Mt
dupont enthusiasm for the public
schools has added about two mil
lion five hundred thousand days OF
instruction for the Children OF
rural Delaware.
Men and women who have made
their wealth not alone by their own
brains but By the cooperation Of
the workers OF America are now
challenged by a crisis In public edu-
cation. Especially in many parts
Of the East they alone can save this
characteristic American institution
from falling into ruin. When they
clearly realize tho situation more OF
them will invest their wealth in de-
veloping the brain and training the
technical skill OF our future citizens.
They win find no worthier benehci-
airy OF their philanthropy and states
manship-porticularly in our older
states-and they will enjoy no satis-
faction as lofty and enduring.
What can such men do? First.
they can serve upon their local.
county or State boards OF education.
Second, they can lend their business
and financial acumen toward aiding
the educational officials TO reach
sound conclusions-such as provid-
ing surveys, backing bond issues for
improvements on a large scale. and
by throwing their influence empha-
tically on the side OF all progressive
educational movements. Third, they
can build a new school for their
own community as Mr.. Bedford has
done FOR Southport. Conn. or they
can establish fund for public
school Advancement on a large
scale, similar 10 the julius Rosen-
wald benefaction or the Rockefeller
General Education Board"
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
FLOUR AND FEED
MILL BURNED
snecinl 10 The Evenlne journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 9.-The Carroll 10
Massey flour and feed mill, between
Cheswold and Brenford. west Of the
Delaware Railroad. was destroyed
by fire yesterday, the cause being
undetermined. An employe Of the
mil was waiting on a customer on
a platform. when the customer dis
covered the fire. The smploye start
ed back in the mill to get. books
and papers from the Office, but the
heat was so great that HI was driv-
en- out. This was one OF the old
established mills in Kent county
being known as the middle mill of
a series of three mills on the same
stream.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
new MURDER
ORGY FEARED
BY ireland

Continued from First Page)
open, wholesale slaughter OF Free
Slater supporters is expressed.
British approval Of the summary
executions Of yesterday has been
withheld but the extent 10 which the
new southern government has been
driven is appreciated fully.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Acorrr ALLEGED MURDERER

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Dec. Ed
ward Jones, Of Worcester county
was found not guilty on the charge
of killing Lawrence Smack. last
September. Smack was said to have
seduced Jones daughter, Sale. II
years old.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. (United
Press .)-Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened al
4.57t: francs, .O7OSla; lire, .O5O2;
marks, .0001h.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

ei2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
d. & A. 5s72.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Opening prices Included: CRU

Opening prices included; Crucible
655s. up Is Baldwin 1888, up q
Studebaker 133A, up p; L. S. Rub
Der SO. up Il Pan American 99h,
up q; American Telephone 1874 on
4 Industrial Alcohol SIS, up q;
American Can 73S. up q Bethle-
hem b.. 627. up Is; Great North
ern preferred 7s%. OF ls.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. . Omitted
Press) Cotton opened steady to-
day. January was up at 24.S2;
March 25.O5. up IL; May 2i.96. up
II; July 24.7O, up 5.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
LOCAL SECURITIES
Dec. 9, l922.

Laird and Company dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
big TASK FOR
OLD CONGRESS
1Cnnllnned frnrn b. 20 !

Continued from First Page)
next week 10 arrange TO sandwich
between appropriation bills a reso-
lttion for amending the constitution
70 prohibit tax exempt securities
Ways and means leaders hope 10
have the House ADOPT the resolution
late next Wednesday.
RURAL CREDITS.
In both houses both the agricul-
ture and banking and currency com
mittees will tackle a mass of legis-
lation and .ry TO whip into shape a
bill that will satisfy the farm bloc
and the administration. In the House
the Anderson bill. creating a farm
credits department. with $4,000. 900
capital in each Federal Reserve
Bank, probably will be the basis OF
committee work.
RAILROADS.
The Presidents recommendation
for abolition OF the Railroad Labor
Board and his other suggested legis-
lative in the transportation will be
considered by the House and Senate
interstate commerce at meetings TO
be held within a few days. II Mr..
Harding's recommendation for
merger OF the railroads into a few
big systems. and for legislation to
prevent strikes are insisted upon
there can be no railroad legislation
at this session. It is considered un-
likely by leaders that with the ap-
preparation bills and other routine
problems to attend to that Congress
will find time this winter TO tackle
the big controversial question Of
railroad legislation.
IMMIGRATION.
The Senate and House immigration
committees both will meet the COM
ing week. While immigration is con-
sidered too large a question for solu-
ton in the hustle OF short session.
there will be much discussion of it.
The House committee will hold
hearings on resolutions admitting
war refugees from Turkey and
Thrace. Mr.. Harding's suggestion
for registration OF aliens abroad
would require treaties and is mad
visable in the opinion OF some House
leaders. Chairman johnson of the
House committee wants TO reduce
the three per cent. limit on immigra-
ton to IL.
CHILD LABOR
The House judiciary committee
will probably present shortly a reso-
luton amending the constitution to
give Congress power to prevent child
labor.
PROHIBITION
The Presidents denunciation of
violators OF the Volstead act and the
18th amendment was expected TO
result in new legislative suggestions
for enforcement. Leaders however,
said Congress was not called on at
this time to do anything about pro-
hibition. After the Presidents con-
ference with the Governors soon to
be called simultaneous steps will
be called for.
school also visited the colored gram
mar school yesterday and gave
addresses to the pupils along
the line of educational advantages.
The following students we're speak
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
TO ELECT BANK DIRECTORS.

Nine directors. representing the
state. three from each county. for
the Farmers Bank, will be elected
by Joint resolution by the Delaware
Legislature when Il meets next
month. They will be elected for
terms OF two years TO sue
seed Ezekiel Cooper. Democrat.
and David Snellenburg and DR..
Harrison w. Howell. Republic
cans. OF the wilmington branch.
Judge william Watson Harrington
Democrat. and Governor William
D.Denney and c. b. Hope. Repub-
leans. of the Dover branch, and W.
b. Hillyard Democrat. and former
| Governor John G. Townsend, Jr..
and J. Z. Goslee. Republicans, OF
I the Georgetown branch.
I The Farmers Bank in addition
has eighteen directors elected by the
stockholders. six directors being from
each county.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
PUOHUBTTION

school also visited the colored gram
mar school yesterday and gave
addresses to the pupils along
the line of educational advantages.
The following students were speak
ers. Elinor Griffin, Margaret
Groomes, Theodore Brown. Thomas
webster Mary V. Covington and
Theodore McGee.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
MANY STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Mercantile Trade Agencies
Reports Help Market on
Short Day

NEW YORK. Dec. United
Press.) )-Mercantil trade aeencles
reported a further revival OF buying
throughout the country, and the De-
partement OF Commerce data showed
increased domestic production and
distribution at home and abroad
Stocks in the general list we're
strong in early dealings today on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Leading industrials like studebaker.
Baldwin. Pan American. Industrial
Alcohol and American Can scored
fractional gains on initial transac-
tions while rails were generally
higher.
IndustriaIs continued strong in the
first hour Speculative leaders were
Sctive around the highest levels seen
on the current recovery while in
creasing activity in rubber shares
and copper stocks gave indication oc
a broadening interest in the mar
ket.
Oils were still led by some OF the
low priced stocks like Sinclair. Cos
den and White Eagle. Buying OF the
latter was based on the net income
OF S1,S02,009 for the third quarter
against S9G5.S92 in the second and
s46s.719 in the first before depre-
citation depletion and the Federal
income tax.
Bullish demonstrations were also
staged in specialties OF the type OF
National Lead and Allied Chemical.
Trading in the railroad list was fes-
tured by a sharp advance in New
Haven based on the prospect OF A
more favorable valuation but tho
general carrier list was character
lied by a dull one.
Special demonstrations continued in
Nationl Lead and Allied Chemical
while the average level OF prices in
industrials held around highs OF cur
rent recovery. Railroads were slug
gish Tho market closed Irregular.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
IMMIGRATION.
CHILD LABOR

The House judiciary committee
will probably present shorty a reso-
luton amending the constitution to
give Congress power to prevent child
labor
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-27
plan Of national defense.

:
G OMETIME during the present sea.
~ son the senate will pass soldier
bonus legislation. So much was de.
termined by the Republican senator's
in caucus by q 3 to 1svOte, and they
asked the finance committee to report
a bill "within q reasonable time.r
But they reached no decision as to
the form the bill will take. The right
of the senate to add any revenue pro-
visions to the bill passed by the house
is questioned, since tile Constitution
requires that revenue measures must
originate in the house. Republican
leaders Of both senate, and house are
again discussing the @nlan of financing
! the bonus BY the safe OF British bonds.
andiit is understood that If these are
found available through the work Of
the foreign debt commission Presi.
dent Harding Will not object to that
method Of raising the funds With.
this IN view efforts are being made to
postpone senate consideration Of the
bonus neast e until after the tariff
bill has been passed. by which time
1t is expected the work Of the com.
mission will he far enough advanced
to give assurance that the longsterm
British securities will be available.
FLOODS and tOrnadnes have been
l playing havoc In the Middle West.
Through much Of the Mississippi river
valley the rivers and streams have
broken their levees and 0yerfiowed
their hanks, doing vast 4 damage In
many towns and tnunslating millions
of acres of land. Unseasonably cold
weather added 70 the distress of the
people who were driven from their
homes. The .Wlndstorms were most
severe In southern Illinois and south
ern Indiana. Several towns were
badly wrecked and about tifty lives
were lost. ; ,s .ls Y.
THE two Portuguese aviators who
L started from Lisbon to ay across
the Atlantic to Brazil In several
Jumps got as farI as st. sPaul's rock,
about d thousand miles from the Cape
Verde islands, but smashed their plane
Ii making the difficult landing there.
"A new plane will be sent to them BY
the Portuguese government to enable
them to complete their journey y
y;35ss, is 4 l---'---, 80 81
IXyOAiEN from all parts OF, the
Western Hemisphere assembled
in Baltimore, Nd, at the call of the
National League Of Women Voters to
confer on such subjects as education
child welfare, women in industry, pre-.
ventionS Of the traffic in women. civil
and political status Of women and IL.
ternational friendliness. It is hoped
the conference will lead to close Go
operation among the women Of the
entire world.
u REPRESENTATIVE BLAND Of IN
| ~ diana has drafted u bill which
| authorizes the President to appoint {
"coal investigation agency" composed
Of the director Of the geological sur
vey,s director OF the bureau. Of mines
director of the census and commits
sioner Of labor statistics and six 9th
ers 70 be confirmed by the senate, 81
would be given sweeping powers
obtaln Information. y,