davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS-The Mayor and Councu
OF Wilmington, Delaware. Sealed
proposals will be received BY the nm
dersigned until O'Clock p NJ Iann.
airy 26- 1922, for the printing OF twenty
Two thousand city tax bills for the
Northern District, twelve thousand CITY
tax bills for the Southern District.
twelve thousand street paving tax bills
Tor the Northern District. and eight
thousand paving tax bills for the South
ern district. All 10 be printed on tex
tile bond, colors 20 be selected.
Copies OF the above win be found AZ
the City Tax Office, Municipal Build
ing. Tenth and King streets
The right 10 reject any or all bids Is
reserved.
Address all proposals in sealed en- -
yelopes 10 the Printing Committee Of
"The Councir OF the City OF Wiiminr-
ton. marked Proposals for Printing
City Tax Bills"
HARRY E. VINCENT.
JAS. 3. McMANuS.
JOHN f. NcNABB,
JanlS-SI Printing Committee
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
THIEF, NOT FRIEND,
HAS STERN'S CAR

In a little over an hour after
parking his automobile in front OF
his home at 1915 Rodney street, last
night. Samson Stern came to the
front door to find it missing. He did
not realize at first that the car had
been stolen. thinking that some Of
his friends had played a joke on
him. Mr.. Stern looked around the
corner, then went to the garage and
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

KEARNEY. Neb.-The Rev. oliver
Kene has been pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church here
four years.
In that time he's
QUADRUPLED his membership.
CHANGED his church from an
open one-day-ln-seven institution to
a seven-day-a-week one.
ESTABLISHED a church cafe
terra and community center.
How did he do It?
by adNertisingl" he'll tell you
enthusiastically That makes a
big business organization go, so why
shouldn't n work with a church ?"
Kene often inserts full page ad-
vertisements In newspapers here. He
uses posters and signs at the church.
Publicity" he says, changes the
automobile from an enemy to a
friend OF the church. When the
people OF the whole region know OF
your church and its work. the car
will carry them TO the church in
stead OF away from Il.
THE expense Of publicity may be
met by increased colections-more
people come and more is given. No
church board need be afraid OF the
extra expense II the advertising is
wisely placed and backed by the
goods
What is the use OF preaching to
40 people and a 100 empty pews
when by publicity you can have
house full, or nearly so?
Christ said to go out and compel
them 10 come in. Compelling ad-
vertising is one modern way.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

Jack Britton. who holds the well
terweight title. was born at Clinton,
n. Y October IA. 1855.
His given name is William ].
Breslin. His nationality is Irsh-
American.
Britton has been lighting is years.
He started his pugilistic career in
9o4 with a knockout.
Britton came into national prom
inence as A fighter in 1912, when he
met some OF the hest men in the
country in his class.
Britton has had the unique exper-
: fence OF losing his title TO Ted Lewis
1on decision and winning Il back
two years later from the same fight
or via the knockout route.
Fistic experts regard Britton as
the marvel OF the ring. His win
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
HOWARD IN Acr1nN

Howard High School. which is
stepping out in basketball this sea-
son will engage another strong op-
ponent on Friday night in the Arm
strong Manual Training School five
Of Washington, ID. c. The game will
be played at No. % school with a
student body OF 1000 Armstrong has
plenty Of material to make a strong
{, am.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
ALL-FREsHMEN
TO PLAY TITLE GAME.

St. Mary's and Mt. Vernon win
clash in the second game OF the
play-om series for the first half
championship OF the City Basketball
League tomorrow night at the Audi
torium. Manager Logan. pilot OF MI.
Vernon, predicts different story
with Gallagher back at his regular
position. The Cats won the opener
80 70 30.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
EDEN A. G. DANCE.

South Side-Eden A. c. will hold
another 5000" dance at the Pyth-
ian Castle early next month, the
committee in charge being so well
pleased with the success OF the last
affair that 1t was decided to hold
another event of the same kind.
Several new features will be added
TO the next program.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

gas station close by without fnding
any trace Of the missing machine.
He then reported the matter to the
police.
Mr.. Stern drove up to his home at
$40 o'clock in the evening and at
tbs discovered it to be missing. It
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
swEDEs BEAT FRFsHTEs.

A team playing under the name OF
Old swedes defeated the Wilmington
High School Freshmen yesterday by
the scroe OF 81 to 10. Barlow starred
for the Swedes. Score:
OLD SWEDES
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
advertising Fills Church PeuS forNebruska Pastor

Nothing can take the place OF the
gospel Not movies. nor music, nor
half-baked addresses on current
topics. Advertising must be backed
by a full-orbed gospel message from
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

TYPEwRITERs RENTED-s mos. IS
up. all makes rented and repaired
bargains in rebuilt typewriters $40 to
$50. Typewriter supply Co.. n. W. Cor.
9TH and Market Sts. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
TYPEWRTTERS-

]. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange
Typewriters sold, rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF +. & r. Check
Writers. W. Seventh ST. Phone SOFA
or 2l15. dec24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
the pulpit"

TT1N FNITINs
kene's success has been so spec
tacular that investigating commits
tees have been sent here by eastern
churches TO find out how he did it.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

The Want ads win supply second
band furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
AUCTION SALE
NEW PASSENGER AUTOS,
TRUCKS, TIRES,
TUBES AND ROBES

For account OF banks and nsrrf,o.,,.
ers, we are commissioners 10 soil ~ -
nc auction, about thirtv ApSOf frr,lt~rv -
NEW AUTOS AND TRrfcKS pon,,ia- ri
we r,cntia,I inI'oWn % makes. among which
Oakland, Cole IS" May,ioi, Ol09sInoolle, 9le,
balanced g." RoadsferS ~, -s.ll aInerlean
vtsl's Vvatsor ana n, ,Toupes, and United States
Aiso IT,, 'tunndont and Ford Truclss
fres,, ap2uI r21I iOO0 absolutely new snd
IRON, os,5 5'i.S ~. .AND TUBES. ali sizes
Snrinsf3oof2a -9o2 10 SSxI. consisting Of Keliv1
stone NJiii.H H9od, United States. Fire-
TSond ,sasr slilier Fisk, Pennsylvania nis-
so9 T9o1rlch and Hubbell. Also abo,,,
ROprDe, ~ b" CoL o6x72 inch Alto
~ - that usually sell at sfs 70 s9s
10 dealers this sale presents 40 a,, go
i,.a poa ~ Unity OF lifetime to secure b,o "
sshe equipment and stock al far III ~
,,,s. ras.n manufacturing cost. Insnectirss
may a;y,r De made the day prior fo ssia on
., H.. r-isii ~ "a deposit OF 2Oos reouired n.
e uIhe OF purchase. Balance 10 he 49, az
days. removed within 3
ilMt-THURSDA JANUAPv
2e' 1922, 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
PLACE-Broadway Storage War;
more, Md. '''i-
+. I. NEWELL e. co.
Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
BOWLING
STANDING

- = - = - % n umma
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

Forfeited-s games.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
ShkTIFIcATE OF DISSOLUTION.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF /

A. r. BENSON.
jan25-1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An TO Whom These Presents May
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Woodin, state fuel dictator; Colonel
William ]. Donovan, counsel to the
Fuel Administrator, and five deputies.
A brief outline Of the existing situa-
tion in various sections of the state was
submitted by the newly appointed dis
trict commissioners, five of whom took
the oath of Office at the conference.
A decision also was reached, IL was
announced after the conference, to be-
gin the administration of the new law,
passed at the recent extraordinary
session of the Legislature, with min
imum of employees and expense.
Appointment of two new deputies
was announced. They are Carlton H.
Chase, president of the First Trust and
Deposit Company of Syracuse, as dep
uty for the 9Th Judicial District, and
Colonel A. Conger Goodyear, of Buff
falo, a fuel administrator under Sec
retary Hoover in Belgium and Poland
Immediately after the World War, as
deputy in the 9Th judicial District.
Colonel Goodyear, who is in Louisiana,
did noG attend the conference.
The FIVE deputies who took the oath
of Office were:
Albert E. Cluett. of Troy, for the
Third Judicial District; Clarence B.
Kilmer, of Saratoga Springs, for the
Fourth Judicial District; Samuel j.
Koerbel, of Binghamton, for the Sixth
Judicial District; Arthur w. Lawrence,
Of Bronxville, for the Ninth Judicial
District, and Mr.. Chase for the Fifth
Judicial District.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Mine StrikeCost
Union a Million:
Got Big Loans
borrowed $lOO,OOO From
Hartman National, Like
Sum i'm indianapolis and
SI5O,OOO from Workers
Sold Liberty Bonds
Six Month Notes Signed
by Lewis and Murray
for Sum Obtained Here
From a staf Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 12.--
The national strike of coal miners. in
volving 100000 men and lasting four
months, cost the United Mine Workers
OF America little in excess of 81 ,0oo,-
ooo to finance, it was disclosed here
late tonight by William Green, secre-
tary and fiscal representative of the
organization, in discussing the $100, 900
loan advanced the mine workers by the
hartman Natioral Bank of New York.
Mr.. Green, who is here to attend the
meetings of the Executive Council of
the American Federation of Labor. of
which he is member, revealed the
strike financing in detail.
He said that the largest part of the
money expended, S55o,0oo. was raised
by the sale of Liberty bonds and other
securities held by the organization. In
addition to the Hartman Bank loan, a
loan for another 100000 was obtained
from the Indiana National Bank, of
Indianapolis, Mr.. Green said and
$4,000 was borrowed from the funds
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
When the strike began S1,5o0,0OO of
the union funds was tied up in con-
nection with the organizations appeals
to the Supreme Court in the Coronado
Coal and Pennsylvania Mining COM
pany cases, but not long after the
walk-out was under way the release of
S175,000 in bonds involved in the Penn
sylvania case was obtained. This was
also utilized in the unions strike fund,
according to Mr.. Green.
Another 100000, he said, was OBJ
tanned through pledges offered the
mine workers by the International La
dies Garment Workers Union, whose
president, Benjamin Schlesinger, aided
in negotiating the loan from the Har-
rlman Bank. Mr.. Schlesinger's union is
said to be a large depositor in that in
stitution.
According to Mr.. Green, the Harri-
man Bank transaction was easily ar
ranged, Mr.. 'Schlesinger introducing
him to w. A. Hartman, president, and
H. B. Rosen, chairman of the executive
committee of the institution.
"John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers; Philip Murray,
vice president, and / signed notes for
the amount to run six m onths, and that
was all there was to it," said Mr.. Green.
He added that from this time on the
union will be receiving an income of
$500,000 month in dues from it's mem
bers, that all it's indebtedness will soon
be paid, and that within month it will
be "solidly on its feet financially
again"
Stopping in New York on his way
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
ooo ''intelligent Citizens Will
be CensOrs for N. Y. Thenters
us ol - Drawn From This Panel, Which Has
ue.s, wesn Picked by Reform and Stage Bodies.
IA Decide Whether Plays Are Fit To Be Seen

soiuneary censorship was formally
sseiafed in effect on the New YORK.
ssase Yesterday at the close Of naat.
ing heid in the Office of John r c;,.
ehfist, Commissioner of Licenses Al
ehas Kept the new organ for the ~.
pression of public disapproval from
ssars'hg work on Broadway last n,oh,
was the fact that there Is no shon
heraided on the billboards to which
exception has been taken. Those ,ho
sponsored the voluntary CENSORSHIP
pian ala so largely in the hone that
the mere existence of an oresnizat;on
capable of holding public sympathy n
any protests it may see AT n r.o;..o,
WIN prevent producers from r;sk,na
condemned. W Dc
1ne agitation for the estahIisbmsr,
or voluntary stage censorship atar+a !
IN February, whenr the activ;t,ea =.
John ). Sumner and the I,aacua fsx
the Suppression of Vice reminded the
theatricai producerc of the fate which
overlook the motion picture ind,st -,
ana made 1T appear that the alternative
" so11htaIy censorship was action on
the part Of the state Legislature. Tbs
plan which was adopted yesterday mel
with almost universal approval nam
time ago when outlined to almost ever,
organization connected with the stags
hut seven months were needed to worL
cut it's details. Obtaining the anprow.
of the city authorities and their nronn.
ise to hold the present system of no.
lice supervision in abeyance until the
new plan has had chance TO provs
itself were the final steps necessary
The plan is as follows:
Panel Now Selected
A jury panel of nearly 500 "intel.
ligent citizens" has been picked from
candidates nominated by a half dozan
reform or theatrical organizat;ons
They are picked from the general puhlic
with only one stipulation, that no one
financially connected with the stare or
the reform movement shall be named
From these 500, twelve talesmen will
be picked to pass on the morality Of
any production against which serious
protests have been sent to the Commits
siorer of Licenses.
The jurors are empowered to take
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

necessary financial and economic ma
chinery To rehabilitate their countries
and set them on che road to recev-
ery?"
Another traveller on the Majestic was
Miss Pala Negri, the Polish screen
star, who comes here to appear in pic
lures.
She was booked on the ships passen-
ger list as the Countess ApoIlonia
Dornbska, but to the immigration Of
ficials she gave her maiden name Allo-
ionia Chaulpez, citizen of Warsaw.
Mabel Normand, the American film
star, who returned on the Majestic
after rest of two monthe abroad, said
she met Pola Negri on board and found
her beautiful woman.
The Polish film star Is Of mediam
height and inclined to slenderness. she
was dressed in black that verged close
to mourning. 1t may have been her
deep black attire that accentuateS the
pallor Of her face. Her lips appeared
TO be heavily coated with artificial
color, but apart from that there
was little or no makeup. On the fore
finger of her left hand was an exceed
ingly brilliant diamond solitaire with
diameter about that of the American
nlckel. Thiss however, was only small
part of her jewclry equipment which re-
ceived close scrutiny from the customs
officials and two special agents from
the Department Of Justice.
Frank A. yanderiip, who returned
with his son, said that he felt no al
ready had said too much abroad and
that he could add little TO what had
been cabIed to this country relative 20
his views.
The Majestic brought to port the
body Of Louis Stern, the former head
Of Stern Brothers, who died abroad,
and the body of Mrs. NJ. E. McCahili, Of
Pittsburgh, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Munich. Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Untermyer Says
u. s. Must Not
Desert Europe
Home ON Majestic, He De-
clares Private Charity
Can Bring Little Relief
to Unfortunates Abroad
+. A. Vanderlip Returns
Pola Negri, the Film Star,
Arrives With Gems as
Large as a Five-Cent Piece

The word democracy" has become a
gruesome and hated travesty, a thing
that tastes like gall and wormwood to
those who have witnessed the tragedy
that is being enacted behind the scenes
in Europe. All the private charity
which Americans have been giving and
may continue to give can bring little
or no relief to the unfortunate breth-
rem abroad.
This, in brief, is the opinion of the
situation in Europe brought home yes
terday by Samuel Untermyer, the law
yer, who returned on the White Star
liner Majestic after two months abroad.
Mr.. Untermyer explained that he did
not arrive at his conclusions merely
from his recent visit. Since the war
he has gone abroad frequently, he said,
but during the last two months he
has been able TO confirm beliefs that
have been to him obvious for some
time.
Although his time was given entirely
to the attention of Mrs. Untermyer,
who returned home in weakened con-
dition, the lawyer managed to give
over few minutes on the run up the
bay yesterday to express his convic-
tions on the situation IN Europe.
Mrs Untermyer Still Weak
Mrs. Untermyer while abroad with
her husband was stricken with appen-
dicitis and in Carlsbad it was found
that an operation was imperative. She
recovered sufficiently from the ordeal
to leave Germany and travel to
America, but was removed from the
Majestic last night on a stretcher.
Mrs. Untermyer was taken to her
home in Greystone, Yonkers, in a
motor ambulance and was accompanied
on the journey by DR.. j. c. H. Beau
mont, ships surgeon on the Majestic,
who, with DR.. &. B. II. Jones, the as
sistant surgeon, was in attendance
upon her throughout the run from
Southampton
misleading isolation is going to leave
Us immune" said Mr.. Untermyer, "we
are doomed to huge awakening"
He said he had got close to the peo-
pie and the political leaders of tho
stricken countries as he had on pre-
vious visits abroad and had sought to
get an understanding of what is want
ing, but added that it would be idle and
untrue to assert that "any of us globe
trotting Americans can qualify as ex-
perts on the present state of tangled
European affairs"
"Now that the scales have fallen from
our eyes" he said, "and we begin to suf-
fe, the modification of disillusionment
as to the extent to which we have been
used as pawns in the deep and sordid
game of European politics, the impulse
to get away from the whole wretched
business an dto keep 40 far removed as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

exception to the plays in question
either in whole or In part. In case
they decide that the production con.
tains passages whose elimination would
render it fit for continued run, tho
management will be given one week In
which to revise the manuscript to con.
form with the recommendations of the
censors. At the end of that time the
jurors will again see the show ane
make their final decision as to urging
further changes, demanding the sup
preston of the play or permitting i,
to continue its run unquestioned
May Demand Removal
the outset or after q second visit to tn,
theater, that the performance as ;
whole is improper they may demand it
immediate removal from the New Yorl
stage. But no action can be taken b.
the jurors before both the management
and the party which first protested
against Ahe play have been given ;
hearing, and no action can be taker
without nine to three vote Of tn,
talesmen.
Decisions once rendered are to b,
binding upon all producers who hav,
subscribed to the plan, and in this way
it is hoped that it will be impossible t
avoid the necessity of advertising ques
tionable presentations by court discus
sion.
'rhe plan has been evolved largely by
the Joint Committee Opposed to Politi-
cal Censorship of the Theater, on which
the Authors League is represented by
Jesse Lynch Williams, Charming Pol.
lock and Leroy Scott. the dramatists by
Owen Davis and Gene Buck, the Pro.
ducing Managers Association by Win
throp Ames, William A. Brady and
Charles Coburn, the Drama League by
DR.. S. Marion Tucker, the Better Shows
Association 4 by John S. Sumner and the
Actors Equity Association by Frank
Gilmore and John Cope.
In the later discussions leading
parts were taken by Augustus Thomas
the dramatist, as executive chairman
of the Producing Managers Associa
tion; Cranston Benton, of the Drama
League; Joseph Bickerton jr., repre-
senting the Erlanger interests; Mrs
Herbert j. Glover, of the Episcopa
Social Service, and Eric Schuler, of the
Authors League.
The first jury panel has already beer
approved by Commissioner Gilchrist
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

way of conducting propaganda for ship
subsidy, and also on whether the board
intends to finance the construction of
additional ships by private parties.
Senator Kings resolution said it was
alleged the board desired to expend
$4C0 100000 Of public money to finance
construction Of additional ships.
In speech in connection with the
resolution Senator King declared it
seemed to be the policy of Chairman
Lasker to "despoil' those that had
made contracts with the board fol pur-
.hase of ships and ultimately to center
all the ships now owned by the gov
einment in the hands of few persons
and corporations.
Senator King said the Shipping
Board showed no improvement in it's
administrative activities. He declared
its course must eliminate in financial
disaster. overwhelming, humiliating
disaster"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Russian Dancers Reyed
Here TO Cut Red Tape

Wladislau Novitsky ard Alex
andra Witch, Russian dancers,
were married by Deputy City
Clerk Mccormick at the Munich
pal Building yesterday in order to
satisfy certain regulations of the
immigration authorities. They
had been married several years,
the first ceremony taking place in
Russia. Not having q marriage
certificate to show at Ellis Island
on their second visit to this coun-
try, they were told that the best
way out of their difficulties was
to have a brand new wedding.
The bridegroom, who is twenty
seven years old, gave his address
as S81 East 10th Street, and the
bride, year his senior, as 319
East Seventeenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Bridge Death List Now l8

BONNEVILLE, Ca, Sept. 12.-The
death list from the collapse of bridge
over the Saltilla River yesterday under
truck carrying negro fans to bali
game was raised to eighteen to-day
with the recovery of four additional
bodies. Investigation developed there
were thirty-two passengers in the
truck, of whom fourteen escaped. The
victims all died under falling timbers
Of the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Man and Wife to Serge
On Same Jersey Jury

For the first time in the history
OF the State of New Jersey. a
man and wife have been selected
to serve on the same jury. The
woman is Mrs. Laura D. Brad
shaw, Of Grantwood, N. j., who
three years ago was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Assembly in
Bergen County. Her husband is
John H. Bradshaw. Tho couple
were sworn in yesterday as mem
bers of the September Bergen
County Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

possible form contact with their affairs
Is quite understandable.
"But it would be unpardonabka and
almost treacherous for lis to a.,4 On
that impulse. We have assumed obIi.
cations that cannot be avoided. Whv
not devote the accrued or accrui up in
terest for the next three years pstya Die
to US by Great Britain on our war debt
which when reasonably funded is sure
to be paid, to the relief Of these people
while we are putting in motion the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
King Assails Lasker i'm
Fight ON Ship Subsidy

From The Tribune's Washington Bnreau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--Making a
bitter attack on the policies of Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping Board and
the board itself, Senator King, Of Utah,
introduced resolution in the Senate
calling for report on the activities
Of the board and its officials in the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
State-Wide Fuel Surrey
Decided Upon at albany
Coc. Miller, Woodin and His
Aids Plan Allotment of
Coal Under Emergencv Lao

ALBANY, Sept. IA survey of the
saei needs of the different districts of
SeW York State to determine the pro-
portion of allotments OF coal to be
made under the emergency fuel law
sH be started at once, it was decided
asfe to-day at a conference attended
y Governor Miller, William H.