davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
DELAWARE FARMS
ARE in DEMAND

Farming IN Delaware must be
profitable despite the talk OF which
one hears much nowaways that the
farmer must have government aid.
for the demand for Delaware farms
continues strong and active.
This Is Indicated by a report Just
made public by the F. a. Strout
Farm Agency, Inc, Philadelphia.
which last year sold 81 Delaware
farms and total throughout the
country Of STA at an aggregate
value OF S2O.OOO.OO0.
The demand for Delaware farms Is
greatest in New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. as shown by the
report. .Twsnty-eight buyers came
from Pennsylvania. - from New
York. II from New Jersey, from
Delaware itself. four each from Mas
sachusetts and Maryland. three each
from Ohio and Virginia. two from
the District Of Columbia and one
each from Michigan, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota. Ken
lucky, Texas, West Virginia and Ala
bama. One came from England
In all IS buyers came from outside
States into Delaware last year
Meanwhile only II Delaware fam
flies removed from that State TO
farms elsewhere. OF these six went
TO New Jersey. five 20 Maryland, two
20 New York and one each to Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Virginia and
Florida.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
REV. M. W. WRIGHT
IN TWO PULPITS

The Rev. Melvin W. Wright, of
Philadelphia. preached on THE
Word Made Flesh az the evening
ervice IN West Presbyterian Church
asst night. In the morning. Mr..
Wright preached in Hanover Church
Ln Life More Abundant"
THE incarnation OF Christ IN the
ody of man is the answer 20 mans
Inability 20 understand the prom
ses OF God. said Doctor Wright. IL
|ustratng his point by recalling the
lies doubt in Americas power to
,ut men overseas IN time 10 be OF
bid They believed we were in
|sood faith. but not until ships and
|nen. the definite symbol Of our
good faith, began 20 reach their
hores did they feel confident we
ould help them" said the speaker.
The Rev Charles il. Bonner. pas
or OF Hanover Church. admins
cred the sacrament in West Church
yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
SEES new LIFE
FOR OLD China
DR.. Cort, Missionary There,
o Sees Change Under In
huence of West
ASKS FOR BRITISH
AID IN INDIA

DR.. Edwin s. cort. medical mis-
sionary OF Mccormick Hospital.
Chieng mai. slam. addressed mem
hers OF the Dormitory Club OF the
Y. NJ C.. a. al their weekly supper
last night.
Dr. Cort said the development OF
Christianity in Japan as we'll as In
China promises 20 build up a sentl-
ment throughout Japan and China
different from the old sentiment.
You cannot expect people who have
each day TO give their entire atten-
ton TO living for that day alone 10
take much interest In other things or
TO develop much aitruism." he said
Some OF the most influential men In
both China and Japan we're edu-
Gated in native Christian schools and
finished In American colleges. They
have the modern Christian spirit and
so far as japan Is concerned. may
break down the old mllitaristi,
spirit. Dr. Cort said. IL Is one OF tn,
most noticeable things In Japan thai
most OF The common people are op.
posed 20 the miiitaristic attitude OF
the leaders and may eventually over
come this attitude.
II this should happen. then th'
exploitation OF China by Japar
would cease. and the menace nov
contained In the far east would b'
removed by peaceful means DR.
Cort outlined the troubles In India
and urged the importance Of sup
porting the British rather than tn,
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

ciety Of Colonial Danes OF America,
will also speak.
The Sons OF Delaware. OF Phila-
delphia. were organized in 1892. and
now has approximately 500 members.
The society sustains a scholarship
at the University OF Delaware. and
has established the custom OF an
annual visit to the members native
state.
The present officers are: Presi-
dent. Jennings Hood first vice
president. John w Graham. Jr.:
second vlce-president Samuel A.
Townsend. secretary, Clarence r.
Rowland. treasurer. Leonard G.. Din.
historian. George r. Hynson; com
mittec on dinners. william V. smith
Dr. II. B Hickman. Robert McCaui-
ley. C.. S. Nosbit S. a. Townsend
Alexander F. williamson.
Committee on speakers: B. c.
Moore. Richard Fisher. Daniel W
simkins, Rowe Stewart. NJ. y Willis
Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
DRY LEADERS
TURNONBISHOP
Anderson Assails Gailor and
Members of Church in
New York
CLERGYMAN SEES
LAW VIOLATED

NEW YORK. March 6.-Inslnua-
tions are directed against members
Of the Episcopal faith in New York
and in particular tho RI. Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor. president Of the
National Council Of the Episcopal
Church, in a letter, written 10 Bishop
Gailor and the newspapers by Will
liam IT, Anderson. State superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League.
The letter was prompted by an in
terview In which Bishop Gailor
spoke against prohibition.
"A clergyman in Massachusetts" "
wrote Anderson. "arose al a ban
quet and denounced the violation OF
the Prohibition law. A group OF
clergymen in New Jersey refused 10
attend a banquet at which their
nullihcation Governor was 10 speak.
Yet you, according to your own
statement attended five .banquets
where the law was hagrantly vio-
lated. and so far as the record goes
YOU made no protest.
A'H auHllts u1 lulpilcdlont the
truth OF my statement that the
Episcopal Church in New York City
has an unusual proportion Of the
wealthy individuals who furnish
The respectable backing for bootleg
and other liquor criminals. Is tho
fact that you are the head Of the
money-raising enterprise Of the
Episcopal Church. which hopes 10
get big contributions from these
same men and women. the explana-
tion Of why YOU do not take as high
ground on the question OF practical
enforcement In good faith as has
been occupied by the judges OF the
country"
Bishop Gailor recently was quot
ed as calling Anderson "a nothing. '
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Municipal Lodging House
Useless Unless Run As
Human Repair Shop

Experience with the municipal
during the past four years is
warning TO other cities that IL Is a
costly and ineffective institution II
operated as a mere shelter. instead
of as human repair shop" and
clearing house for unemployed and
homeless men and women.
This statement is made by Stuart
A. Rice formerly superintendent of
the New York Municipal Lodging
House. in the American Labor Leg
islation Review. TO be issued his
week.
Thirteen years after its estab-
lishment. the Municipal Lodging
House OF New York city remains al
most unique among American mu-
nicipal Institutions says Mr.. Rice.
Completed in 1909 at a cost Of
nearly 100000. with a model plant
and equipment, and an inexhaustible
mine Of human interest at which
the journalistic fraternity might
pick whenever II pleased. the insti-
tuition quickly became known
throughout the world and might
reasonably have been expected 10
provoke extensive imitation. The
expectation has not been realized.
Not 10 exceed half a dozen Amer
lean cities have a municipal lodg
ing house, and even in these the
question OF its discontinuance is
periodically brought forward"
Failure to distinguish between
"unemployable" persons, such as
the sick and defective. and the "un-
employed" whose only need Is a
job. is a serious fault OF municipal
lodging house administration. ac-
cording 10 Mr. Rice. who declares
that separate treatment for the two
classes is essential. He asserts that
two distinct problems arise wher
"a temporary demand for emergen.
/ cy shelter for unemployed men is
/ periodically superimposed upon a
continuing dmeand for the classih.
cation and treatment Of unemploy.
able men.
I Mr.. Rice cites official reports tC
show that the daily per capita cos
/ for each lodger at the New Yorl
Lodging House during 1913 anC
1919 was $3.50. Only or cent
/ of this amount was spent for fool
for dodgers. Officers and employei
consumed four ffths Of the food
zone dollar and a half a day h
says. would be a reasonable pc
capita expenditure for a human re
pair shop" such as was visualize'
by Commissioner John A. Kings
. bury. in his 1914 report TO Mayo
Mitchell. But when New York Cit
spends $3.50 in providing a 30-cen
Mop 10 its guests, the absence %
imitators among municipalities cal
readily be explained"
Unless the public authorities ar
willing to engage in Fundamental
and thorough going attack upo
social "inadequacy' by means O
the case method, they should no
consider establishing a permanen
municipal lodging house. Mr.. Ric
contends.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
WIFE RESTLESS
NO APPETITE-RESTORED
BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. John II. Schuck. OF 26O0 South
State street. Chicago, lll. writes To-
The Tyrrell Hygienic Institute OF New
York.
"If you could see tho difference In
my wife before and after using the
j. B. L. Cascade. you would be sur
prised She is the picture OF health
sleeps we'll and eats we'll before using
Do. she was restless. had no appetite
and was always complaining"
The -. B. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower Intestine lis entire length and
keeps II always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion. stomach Troubles Bilious
ness Headaches and an the many seri-
Gus troubles which they cause are alb
solutely relieved and prevented by this
Nature Treatment.
y r. Danforth viii gladly explain 60
you the simple operation Of the ~. b.
/. Cascade. why u is so certain ln fs
results. and will give you free OF cost.
an interesting little book containing
the results of the experiences OF Dr
Chas A. Tyrrell OF New York who
was specialist on Intestinal Com
plants for 20 years In that city. Why
not cut this out az a reminder to get
this book as soon as possible. Re-
member. please, u is free.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
SAYS AMERICA OWES
MUCH TO CHURCH

In the course Of sermon on "The
Religion OF Great Americans" yes
terday morning In the Unitarian
Church. the Rev. W. a. Vrooman
said: when the history OF the
United States Is written. not as a
record OF wars and political cam
paigns and land grabbing and fren-
zied finance. but ss record OF the
greatest gifts this republic has made
to civilization in the production Of
world LEADERS, the founding Of
schools and universities and the de
velopment Of institutions for the
welfare OF mankind. IL Will be found
that the life blood Of It's progress has
been fed. invigorated and purified ia
the Christian churches. The debt
OF this country to its pioneer preach
ers and missionaries of all churches.
20 Christian reformers and educa-
tlonalists. to homes Of prayer and
piety. is only vaguely realized by the
people. II is no credit to the intel
ligence or patriotism Of this gener-
alton that they are more familiar
with the exploits Of movie stars and
fancy dancers, baseball champions,
race horses and prize-hghters than
with the works OF Jonathan Ed
wards. Roger Williams, Thomas
Starr King. Horace Mann. Frances
Willard. Phillips Brooks, samuel g
Howe. Dorothea Dix. Emerson and
Claiming"
This is the fret OF series OF SER
mons which DR.. Vrooman will give
on Christian Ideals and American
Life" The speaker has been pio-
neer missionary In the Great West as
well as pastor Of large city congre-
cations and will speak out Of ths
luLu..- ~ 4 u--Ln -.unr-.nn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

naiionalistic attitude there The
natlonalists believe In Democracy,
he said. but It Is Democracy OF tho
old caste system. and probably is
promulgated by the leaders who see
the old time dominance which
springs from this caste system fall
ing away from them.
The dinner was we'll attended. W.
$ Taylor chairman OF the Dormitory
club. presided. Charles r. Edwards
played violin solo. Miss Bennett
accompanied the solo and the sing
ing OF number OF hymns.
Dr. Cort spoke at the vespor SER
vices Ia Westminster Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and 80
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nall that It can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" Ia a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodlsts. How
ever anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

"a clearing house for homeless
men and women-such as muni-
cipal lodging house SHOULD be
would make a thorough-going effort
TO understand the ills-physical
mental and sociai-that afflicted
each Of It's inmates" he concludes.
"1t would endeavor further 90 open
channels for the treatment Of the
ills n found In brief It's end would
be the permanent solution OF the
human problem with which II IS
confronted. This IL very different
object from the keeping 'em alive
policy that the law seems TO con-
template and that the New York
Municipal Lodging House has care
fully followed during the past four
years"
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
BAPTISTS To ASK
FOR SI5,OOO,OOO
Of That Amount Delaware
Churches Are Asked to
Give S27,161
WILL
END APRIL 80

Delaware Baptists are to have
prominent part in the whirlwind
campaign for s15,OO0.OOO. which
Northern Baptists throughout the
United States will take part in be-
tween now and April 30.
This sum is the major part OF ap-
Iproximately $4,000. 900 which the
denomination has determined upon
as the amount necessary to carry on
The work of the fiscal year on both
|home and foreign fields OF the
$4,000, 900. Delaware Bapusts have
'c. assigned quota OF S27,161.57.
Baptlsts throughout the State are
bending every energy toward bring
/ ling the campaign to successful
conclusion.
The Rev. J. Y. Irwin, OF 1112
Washington street. State convention
|secretary OF the Northern Baptist
convention. is organizing the state
flor the campaign Baptist business
men throughout Delaware are also
banding for the drive. Judge r. W.
Freeman. of Denver Col. was APP
+ pointed national chairman of the
Northern Baptist 1aymen's Council,
which was recently organized in
{Chicago
Delaware women will have an inn
: :portant share in the drive. Northern
3Bapust women throughout the coun-
i ry will raise s12.00O,00 OF the
ISIS. 100000. Miss Anna Lowber. Of
North Bradford street. Dover is
Icontinuation campaign director for
I athe state.
4 DR.. John Y. Aitchison, general
&iircctor of the general board of
Ipromotion of the Northern Baptist
*convention. declares that the present
campaign plans represent the most
i trenuous program that Northern
<Bantlsts have ever faced in their
Xhistory." It's avowed purpose is "to
Ireach every member of every
i 4Northern Baptist Church in tho
4 nited States by April 30" The
Il eadors Of the work say that the
q present emergency represents a dis
Il inct crisis I'm Northern Baptist
"A #vork. and that unless the essential
i s.. 600. 600 is raised by the stated
a ime. denominauonal work will
a uffer severely on both home and
= &oreign fields.
a A feature Of the campaign will be-
Il he 20 national speakers, among
j hem the best known men and
women OF the denomination. i'm
uding Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
somery. president Of the Northern
. Baptist convention. and DR. Aitchi-
SON. who will aid in rallying forces
i throughout the country for th'
. ampaign.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
LADIES NIGHT"
FOR DELAWARE SONS

The tenth annual Ladies' Night
celebration Of the Sons OF Delaware
Of Philadelphia. will be held az the
Believue-Stratford. Philadelphia. on
Tuesday evening March IA. Il is ex-
pected that 500 guests Will atteld
The principal speaker will be
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes. OF Boston.
noted author and lecturer. Mrs.
James Starr. Jr.. president OF the So
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
EPWoRTH REvIvAL ENDs

The revival wkich has been in
progress in Epworth NJ r. Church
or the past two weeks came to a
lose last night. The Rev A. b.
Peterson preached on THE Unpar-
|onahle Sin" The revival was one Of
he most successful in the history Of
|spworth. The Smith sisters and Ep-
worth choir, under the direction OF
ieorge +. King. sang a number OF
popular numbers.
This week Is TO be taken up mostly
|rith preparations for canvass for
he budget OF 1929.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13

Entered at .b- Fostofficc Of Aiexun6rlu,
yircinin, as second Gloss mdtter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13

the blunders and neglect and
ignorance OF previous admlnistra-
tons may in some measure be
obviatedo
The Auditors Annual State
ment Of the Finances OF the City
Of Alexandria is before us. On
page 80 we find the report OF the
Committee on Light. There are
eleven pages devoted to the City
Gas Plant, and after a careful
reading OF them, we are almost IN
clined to suggest that there should
be a Committee on More Light!
On page AZ, we find the value OF
the Gas Works as appraised by the
city, to be S250,O00; right under
this item is placed the value Of the
Gas Works, as shown by cost OF
construction, amounting to $325,-
252.45. On page 81, we find the
Gas Works listed among the as
sets OF the City Of Alexandria, as
100000.
On page As, we note that the
total amount Of gas made dur
ing, the fiscal year ending May
81. 1921, both coal and water, is
given as S0,954,000 cubic feet.
The amount sold to consumers
during the same year was A., AL
1000 cubic feet, and the amount
used by the City was 1874, lOO
cubic feet; leaving 5l,o5S,9O0
cubic feet or 39.l per cent OF the
total amount manufactured, as
unaccounted for! Ordinarily a
manufacturer who lost forty per
cent OF his product without know
ing even where it went, would be
a fit subject for an asylum for the
iceb!e-nlindcd. But the Gazette
makes no criticism, since this may
be among the unfatllon1able mys-
teries Of city gas plants.
For a long time there has been
general dissatisfaction with the
exorbitant gas rates in A!exan-
dria. We have commented on 1t
more than once in these columns.
and can only hope that a continual
dripping may finally wear away
the stone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13
MOUNT VERNON ROAD

"The great desirability of connect
ing Mount Vernon with the Capital
by an agreeable and dignified ap-
proach was recognized by Congress in
1885," says the Senate Report. "Not
only is such a boulevard desirable on
account of the historic associations of
Mount Vernon but also the driveway
itself would present such series OF
beautiful views of broad portions OF
the Potomac valley as would give it
priceless recreative value for the
future population Of the District in
in addition to its sentimental value
as linking the Nations capital with
the home of its founder"
The desirability of boulevard to
Mount Vernon has become greater
with the growth of sentiment among
the American people, while the ne
cessity of an adequate road has been
emphasized by the DEVELOPMENT of
Belvoir, the former sat of Lord Fair
fax, into Camp Humphreys as the
training station of the Corps of En-
gineers. 1t is greatly to be regretted
that the occasion Of the construction
of durable roadway to Camp Hum
phreys was not taken advantage o.
to force the dedication of lands SUI,
fcient to create such boulevars:
This project should be taken up and
pushed to completion.
(From ninth report OF National Com
mission OF Fine Arts.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13
REDUCED GAS RATES

The Gazette contained d very
interesting interview with Hon.
Harry X. Burke. president OF the
Common Council, in its issue OF
the eleventh instant. We are glad
to note that an ordinance has been
introduced, lowering the rate on
gas twenty cents per thousand
feet. This ordinance is now prob
ably in committee, and. we sin
cerely hope, will not need heroic
treatment 10 prevent It's untlne-
~ deceasc.
We dislike to differ with MIR
Burke, as we have sincere respect
Tor his ability. and genuinc Gellel
in bis public spirit; but we may be
permitted to query il the present
users OF gas should be burdeneo
with the excessive rate OF Sl.SC
per thousand feet, III order that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13

Lynchburg-T. Ward Cash, of AM
herst County, who is defendant to an
indictment charging him with violat-.
ing the Volstead act and who has sued
Federal revenue agents for $4,000
damages sustained in raid on his
premises, has filed a petition in the
Federal District Court here demanding
the return of five or six gallons Of
liquor taken from him by the revenue
agents. All three cases come before
the Federal Court here this week.
Newport News-Tom Stearns, of New
port News, who while hunting with a
party of friends at his place on the
Chickahominy, December IA, shot
down a bird, branded by the United
States Biological Survey with the num-
Der 4747 inscribed in metal plate,
has received from the biological survey
report on hi sinqujry as to where the
duck was turned loose.
The Bureau Of Biological Survey in
a letter to Mr.. Stearns, states that
the duck was turned loose on Sep
tember 10, 1921 by H. S. Olsen, at
Lake Scugog. near Port Perry, On
tario.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13
TARIFF RELIEF
TO BE ASKED
Manufacturers to Meet in Washing
ton and Present Demands to
Congress

New York Jan. 10.-Believing that
immediate passage of a tariff bill OF
one form or another is most urgent
to relieve the nations manufacturers
of their present anxiety and to bring
about a sterilization of world bust.
ness, the National Association of
Manufacturers will hold a special
convention in Washington. at the
Willard Hotel, on January 30 and il.
The manufacturers believe that
Congressional delay over tariff is re
tarding the restoration of business in
many lines.
The fundamental topic of disc:ls-
sion will be the American. Valuation
Plan, around which so much Of the
fight over the tariff bill now centers
In urging quick action by Congress
the manufacturers arc asking only
that the imposition Of all ad valorem
duties be upon the basis of the Amer
lean values instead OF upon foreign
values as is the practice today. They
are seeking no participation in the
making Of the tariff schedules OF
rates, or in the framing of the bill
The National Association of Man.
ufacturers will go to Washington
with large majority backing OF
the manufacturers Of the country, as
shown in recent referendum taker
throughout the nation and just com
p!eted. The vote which was takef
among something like 10000 manufa'
turers, who employ nearly three mil
lion persons, shows them to be IL
/ per cent in favor of the American
Valuation Plan, 2O.7 per cent opposed
to it; while l.6 per cent of the ballot:
east were defective The vote repre-
sents a total Of 2.366,0OO employees o.
/ the side of American Valuation and
total Of 62l 600 or the side opposed
| The referendum was the result Of
request made recently by bushes
men asking the association to sens
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13
IMPORTANT TO ALEXANDRIA

The Gazette is indebted TO Hon.
r. Ayalton Moore, our representa-
tive III Congress tor a copy OF d
most interesting report OF the Nat
ional Commission OF tlnc Arts,
being the ninth report OF tilal
body, and just issued from the
Government Printing Otlce.
The report is transmitted BY
President Harding to the Senate
and House, with an appreclatlVe
letter on the very important work
being accomplished by the Conf
mission.
There are two items treated OF
by the Commission that are or
vital interest to Alexandria. \
Memorial Bridge across the 70
tolnac, involving the necessary
identifying OF the approach to the
Capital from this city, and an
ornate highway from Mount Yer
non to Washington via AlcNan-
dria.
That both of these magnificent
projects will materialize in the iu-
ture there can be no doubt, since
the lack Of them is national dis
grace. The Gazette is sure that
our Chamber OF Commerce vii!
assist our congressman in this mat
ter when that assistance becomes
opportune, and is equally sure that
the latter will exercise his usual
vigilance in looking alter the IN
terests OF this city in Congress.
The edition Of this valuable re-
port is limited, and we wish to
thank Mr.. Moore for parting with
his only copy to the Gazette.
We print today those portions
OF the pamphlet which treat OF the
Memorial Bridge and the Mt. Yer
non Highway and suggest their
careful reading by our citizens.