davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
AT THE QUEEN.

The novelty comedy. zone Glorious
Day" and a special feature OF great
worth, THE Young Painter" are
the bits Of entertainment that form
the doubie-bill extant at the Queen
Theatre beginning today.
zone Glorious Day" turns the
searchlight Of comedy upon occult
ism--such things as projecting q
soul from the body. the introducing
OF an unborn soul into the body thus
temporarily emptied OF its spirit;
table tipping. rappings and the va
rious manifestations OF so-called
spiritualism. are treated in a humor-
Gus way. No fun IS poked at serious
believers in the occult or in spirit
ualism or their efforts to communi-
cate with the departed, but the plot
Involves a startling phase OF subject
so handled. as to be humorous with
out offensive in any way.
THE Young Painter" is the third
of a series OF those famous beautiful
stories woven around the great mas
terpieces Of the brush.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Some OF the greatest flood scenes
ever flashed upon the screen, the
collapse of a huge sluice dam and
the narrowing experience of a man
who sought 10 close the locks are
but a few OF the big thrills in the
picture, The Call OF Home" which
is at the Majestic Theatre beginning
today.
The scenes OF the food were hlm-
ed in the Colorado river region when
that river overran its banks. causing
widespread destruction. This enabled
the director 10 Aim scenes that are
notable for their realism. These
were shot" at a great risk TO the
lives OF several members OF the cast
IN particular Ramsey Wallace. who
portrays the role OF the husband
Garry Lansing. Wallace's life hung
IN the balance when he was flune
off a big dam CAS- the structure went
TO pieces before the onrush OF thou
sands upon thousands of tons OF
water He pitched headlong into the
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
PREPARE
FOR ARBOR DAY

Special exercises in observance OF
Arbor and Bird Day April z, are
being planned by the principals OF
the public schools. Some OF the
schools will have tree planting ex-
ercises. The rural schools are un-
derstood to be planning extensive
tree planting programs.
Programs in the schools will in
clude singing. reading. reciting OF
essays on the care OF trees and on
birds. and the duties OF the people
toward them;
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
1|fEs(Sc1rpGd61
AT THE SAVOY.

Constance Binney in her newest
Realart Picture. First Love-" viii
have a three days showing at the
Savoy theatre commencing today,
First Love" is story Of the people;
story Of a working girl, one OF
She thousands for whom a stolen
kiss IN a city park is the height OF
romance. a story Of a girl whose
blnd devotion to the wrong man
led her into all sorts OF trouble.
eumming it all up First Love" is
another OF those poignant little
sketches OF life IN which Miss Bin
nev has so often demonstrated the
very simple and human appeal which
she possesses.
The added number Is featured by
Baby Peggy. (the wonder child) in
"Little Miss Mischief" a two reel
Century comedy, that will make
those who saw Baby Peggy, in Peg
gy Behave" want TO see this one.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ASKS CoURT roR LIQroR

WEST CHESTER Pa, April g.
For the first time in the history of
the Chester County Courts petition
has been filed asking that the auth
critics be compelled TO return liquor
seized in a raid.
The complainant is Thomas j.
Ray, proprietor OF tho Washington
Hotel. az Phoenixville, which was
ralded some time ago and a large
amount Of liquor removed Ray
alleges that It was Illegally seized IN
violation OF the act which provides
for search and seizure. The Court
will hear argument Of counsel in the
near future and meanwhile the
liquor is locked IN cell at the
Chester county prison here.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ROY To spEAK Ar sr. PArls.

HIN Whiteman. n lad Of 16. will be
one Of the speakers at the mid-weelS
prayer service OF ST. Paurs NJ q.
Church Wednesday evening. Ilin was
the delegate from st. Paurs TO the
Boys Conference. held in connection
with the annual NJ. 10. Conference al
Cambridge recently, and delivered a
sermonette before that Conference
on "Our Place in the Church" on
Wednesday evening he will bring
echoes from the Boys Conference.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
GRACE AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Young Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Auxiliary OF Grace M. e.
Church will meet at the homo of
Mrs. J. j. Jones. 1910 Delaware
avenue, this evening The devo-
tions viii be in charge OF Miss Viola
p. Johnson. The discussion OF the
topic will be In charge OF Mrs. E.
Walker
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
By Dominican Sisters
Send Letter Praising Father
Johns Medicine for Body
Building

The Dominican Sisters at Lowell.
Massachusetts, write. we have used
Father Johns Medicine in our home
for many years and it has always
had the best results for colds. coughs
and as a body builder We think we
could not get along without IT,"
(signed) The Dominican Sisters.
In over 100 institutions and hos
pitals. Father Johns Medicine is
regularly used and greatly valued.
II is safe for children as well as
older people. No drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MADISON MEETING

The Madison Neighborhood Asso-
citation Will meet at 7.3O o'clock this
evening at the home OF Mrs. Mary e.
Wright, 207 Washington street. in
stead OF at No. school as previous
ly announced.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
STEAMER ON WAY HOME

After a busy winter IN southern
waters THE City Of Philadelphia" a
Wilson line boat will arrive in this
city In about two weeks. She will be
placed in dry dock and overhauled
and put in readiness for the summer
excursion season.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
STRICKEN WITH FPn,EPsY

Stricken with an epileptic At. at
Thirteenth and Market streets. yes
terday morning, Anthony Thicona.
%, was removed TO his home. 527
West Second street. His condition is
not serious.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Of the Board Of Trustees. has charge
OF arrangements
Professor Charles T. Edwards will
lead the orchestra which will furnish
special music for the occasion. The
church choir will also present sew
eral numbers
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
RnRERrs PnsT NTEErING.

The American Legion Auxiliary.
Unit OF Laurence Roberts Post No,
21, Will meet tomorrow night In the
American Red Cross Headquarters,
9l1 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
World Film Corporation
Presents
Joe Moore and Eileen Sedgwick
in
FALSE BRANDS"
At the Aldine Beginning Today.

torrent and was borne downstream
half a mile before he was pulled out
more dead than alive.
The story that involv, these
thrills concerns the mlsunderstand-
ings that come TO sever the relation
ship OF a man and wife and break
up the home. But the call OF home
Is strong even though the man Is In
the far corners OF the earth
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints
and drives out pain. A clean, white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard,
It usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rub II on.
II does all the good work OF the
old fashioned mustard plaster, with
out the blister Doctors and nurses
often recommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your druR
store. D. and 65c in jars and tubes;
hospital size. $500.
Retter Thnn a Mustard Plastcr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

English husbands are more faith
ful than wives, judging from London
Divorce Court statistics.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
What film does

Film starts as a viscous coat You can feel It
now II eings 20 teeth. enters ereviees and stays
Il absorbs stains making the teeth look dingy. II
forms the basis Of tartar Thus the luster of the
teeth is kept dimmed.
Film holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. II holds the acid in contact with the
teeth TO decay. Germs breed in hlnn, and
they with tartar. the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film
They are due the fact that old ways of brushing
do not effectively combat IL
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Watch it act

The results are quick and appsrent You can see
and feel them
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the vscous film See how teeth Vhiten ss the
hlm-eoats disappear.
The test will be a revelation Il has brought 70
millions new era in teeth cleaning. Learn what IL
means TO you
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Does your dentist ever show you the 6lm-eoata
on your teetha His vigorous polishing Is largely
done 90 remove them
Millions find that these 6im-eoats form despite the
daily brushing. But there's a way to combat
that hm, and we offer you a test
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
The new-day way

Dental science, after long research has found two
vvavs TO fight film Careful tests have amply proved
them Now leading dentists, here and abroad, ad-
wise their daily use
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Five benefits

Pepsodent brings other desired effects II multi
plies the salivary flow. II multplies the starch
digestant in the saliva That is digest the starch
deposits which may otherwise cling and form acids
It multplies the al1slinty of the saliva That is
Natures agent to neutralize acids, the of
tooth decay.
In these natural and effective ways, Pepsodent
eombats twice daily the great enemies Of teeth
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Not Her Fault
But why not keep teeth white?

Both arc embodied IN a dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-a scientific tooth paste To millions Of peo-
pie It Is bringing whittier, cleaner safer teeth
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FORD REFUSES COAL
STOLEN BY BOOTLECGERS
Rather Shut DoDn Plants
Than Take PubIic's Fuel.

DETROIT. Aug. 80 tAssociated Press)
Henry Ford to-day refused to avert a
shutdown OF his automobile plants here
september 16 at the expense OF the
domestic coal users of the Northwest. II
was learned to-day from reliable
source.
According to this information Mr. Ford
charges that priority coal consigned TO
the Northwest has been offered TO him
by coal brokers.
The manufacturer refused TO purchase
the fuel. holding II would not be a hui
manitarian act 10 take coal intended
TO relieve the suffering OF men. women
and children during the coming winter.
Mr.. Ford was quoted as saying that
"coal bootleggers" had offered TO steal
this coal" and sell IL TO him.
Reports cmanating from West Virginia
that the Ford company had refused coal
offered az normal prices was explained
AT the Ford plants. 1T was asserted that
the fuel so offered was steam coal. a
product OF little use IN the Ford indus
tries because 1t contains high sulphur
content.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Union Pacific Raises Pay.

SALT LAKE Crry, Aug. 30.-Recogni-
ton OF individual ability. detailed segre.
cation of work and a sliding scale OF
wages running. in some instances from
two to fifteen cents an hour higher than
that recommended by the railroad labor
board. together with provision for a
progressive line OF promotion. are en-
bodied in an agreement signed to-day
by representatives of the newly organ
lied shop employees association. Union
Pacific system. and the managers of the
various lines therein included.
About thirty delegates of the associa :
tion representing the shop employees
from Omaha to Los Angeles attended
the meeting. The new rates and rules
are TO become effective September 1.
The agreement fixes wages OF 76, 81
and SO cents an hous for thoroughly
skilled mechanics who were formerly
paid dead level rates of 20 cents an
hour with and II cent dilferentiaI
IN some instances Under the new plan
a progressive line Of promotion is pro-
vidcd for. with rates ranging from 81
cents on hour for the rough or slightly
skilled work, advancing on up 10 the
pay for the highly skilled classifications.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
ANALYSIS TO SHOW HOW
MRS. WAINWRIGHT DIED
DR.. Fensterer> Says Woman
Died of Poisoning.

Further investigation into the death
Of Mrs. katherine J. Wainwright OF
Springfield, ill.. who died last Saturday
at the Nassau Hospital. MineoIa. L. T..
VIII be possible when the chemical an
alysis OF her body Is completed, IL was
SAID yesterday. Al the Coroner's in.
quest III Mineola Tuesday Or. Gustav
A. Fensterer. who recently operated on
Mrs. Wainwright at the Nassau Hos,,-
tai, said he believed her death was due
to bichloride of mercury poisoning.
Mrs. Wainwright had been visiting
with her mother at Floral Park since
last spring. Her husband, Robert C.
Wainwright. civil engineer. is In SoutI,
America. Al the hospital Mrs. VAIN
wright said she had swallowed a pill
which some nansgave her. II is thought
this may have been the cause OF her
death.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
E. II. GARY SEES THE SIGNS
OF A GREAT PROSPERITY
Chairman of the United States Steel Corporation Back
From the Far West, Believes Business Activity
Is Moving in Right Direction

CHICAGO. Aug, 30.--E. III. Gary, chair
man OF ths United States Steel Corpora
tion, In Chicago to-day on his way to
New York from a vacation spent chiefly
In Colorado, said: There seems to be
a general feeling that activities are in
creasing and that great prosperity will
be witnessed whenever conditions re-
lating to production and transportation
will permit"
Mr.. Gary said he thought there still
was "a good deal of profiteering in
business, building materials and some
trades as WELL" He added that he
looked upon the proposed action OF
Henry Ford. who announced his auto
mobile plants will close on September 16
unless some way is found Of obtaining
fuel. "as simply a protest against paying
'extortionate prices"
Mr.. Gary, when asked questions con-
cerning general business conditions,
said:
Il am not sufficiently advised to give
In detail information as to existing
conditions, hut I may with safety say
that wherever have been. including
particularly Illinois, Kansas. Nebraska
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
THREE FORMER BROKERS
ACCUSED IN Sc, ,6z3 SUIT
w. w. yesterday and Part.
ners Named in Stock Deal.

w w Eas;erday, Harrison Kinnier
and Samuel G. Wheeler. one time men,
bers of w. w. yesterday & Co. brokers,
were made defendants yesterday IN a
Supreme Court suit for $6673 by chcs-
ter c. Foor of Petersburg, Va, former
customer.
Foor complains OF a marginal trans-
action in Wright Martin airplane stock.
He says that in October. 1917. he gave
the brokerage firm s4.475 to invest in
stock OF that company, and later gave
selling order. The brokers. he al
leges, notified him that his stock had
been sold for ss.613.36, but he has rot
yet received 1t. Later in 1917 Foor got
out a civil order of arrest, which was
Wilen w. Easterday was indicted in
Washington In May. 1921. with Jules W.
c"Nicky') Arnstein and others for con-
spring TO take stolen securities into the
District of Columbia. They were sen
fenced to two years in the ponitentiary
This has been appealed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
POWDER HOUSES BLOW
UP AT POMPTON LAKES
Defonation Audible Eight
Miles; Shakes Cottages.

Two powder drying houses Of the
f. /. du Pont de Nemours Company. a
mile xom Pompton Lakes, n. j.. blew
up at o'clock last night with deto-
nation that could be heard for eight
miles. a watchman, tho only person at
the plant. which Is isolated. was more
than n hundred yards from the building
and was not injured. The buildings are
several yards apart one explosion fol-
lowed few minutes after the other.
Bert Miller. Chief OF Police of pomp-
ton Lakes. investigated and said there
was nothing left to show what might
have caused the explosion. Only two
black holes remained whore the build
inrs had been. A considerable quantity
of powder was In the buildings. where Il
had been rlaG d to dry.
The explc ION broke windows In
dwellings and stores for several miles.
Many persons passing the summer at
Pompton Lakes were frightened out OF
their tents and cottages.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
ASK HAYS TO SETTLE
POSTAL DIFFERENCES
Clerks Say Bartlett Uses Auto.
cratic Methods.

& wAsnlNorox. Aug. 3o.--Wnl II. Hays,
fomer Postmaster-General. has been
sstcd 10 arbitrate differences" between
Isiret Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett ana the National Federation OF
Post Office Clerks by officers Of that or
ganization.
In communication addressed to Mr..
Hays Gilbert Il. Hyatt and Thomas r..
Fiaherty. president and secretary re-
spcctiveiy. OF the federation. declared
that the EZRA OF good feeling" created
during the Hays administration "is
rapidly disappearing, due to the auto
cratic methods OF Mr.. Bartlett
The letter further said MFR. Bartlett
has shown his temperamental uniitness
for his present position, and has shame.
fully used the official postal bulletin for
personal genda purposes"
Mr.. Hays is asked TO intervene" and
try TO restore harmonious relations be-
tween postal officials and employees of
the unions"
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
LONG TEXTILE STRIKE
AT LAWRENCE ENDS
Workers Win; Mills Restore
Old Scale.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. 30.--The Law
renee textile strike to-day came TO an
end. It had lasted since March The
two last mills to capitulate--the Meth
uon and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho
restoration of the wage scale in effect
before March 27.
The greater part Of the $4,000 textile
workers are expected back at their
places early i'm September.
The first to accede to the demands of
the strikers was the Pacific Mills, nor
mally employing $500 workers. It's Of
fer. accepted by the United Textile
Workers. but tentatively refused by the
One Big Union. was the only one which
did not announce without reservation a
return to the old wage scale In all de-
partments effective October 2 and retro
active to September !. but with the
reservation that the old scale could not
be guaranteed after December / in the
cotton department.
All other offers were flatly for a re-
turn at the old scale. The second group
OF mills to move toward settlement
included the Acadia. Monomao and
Katama. These mills, normally employ
Ing $500, resumed operations Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SHOP STRIKER SEIZED
IN BOMBING OF TRAIN
Harold Grassfield Said to
Haue Receiued FireUorks.

Harold Grassield. striking West
shore shopman. was held in 50 800 bail
for the Grand Jury by Recorder Albert
Miles in North Bergen Police Court last
night on 4 charge OF Illegally possessing
explosives. Grassfeld's arrest was or
suspicion Of connection with tho bomb
iGg Of the West Shore local train at
Grarton on August 13. when several
hundred passengers narrowly escaped a
serious wreck following the explosion ot
three bombs under the train.
Tony Amato of 1916 North street,
testified that about 1--WE weeks before
the explosion he had given three bombs"
or aerial salutes 10 Grassfield. Amato
is employed in fireworks factory.
Grassfeld, he said, told him first that
lie wanted the salutes to use IN a
volunteer fire department celebration.
Later. he said. Grassfield told him he
intended 10 throw them among strikers
and scare them.
william Bardol special officer for
the New York Central Railroad. testi-
fed that on July 81 he saw Grassheld
ir North Bergen carrying a bag.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
POSTMASTER REMOVED
IN PARK RIDGE, ~. J.
Sibboid Refused to Resign,
Denying Any Loxity.

Alexander II. SibbaId, postmaster OF
Park Ridge. n. j., was removed from
office yesterday by First Assistant
Postmaster-General, Bartlett sibbald
said that week ago he received q
letter from Bartlett demanding his res
ignation and threatening his removal
IL IL were not forthcoming Bartlett
charged him with insufficient attention
to his work and with inefliciency and
wastefulncss in the clerk bureau. Sib-
bald said.
Sibbald denied the charges lie said
he worked longer than the law re-
quired and that he had cut his vaca- :
tion TO two weeks instead OF taking the
month allowed him. lie said the clerk
hire was fixed by law at $1,000 year
and that he had always kept within
this sum. lie therefore refused to resign
on such charges, and his removal yes
tcrday resulted.
George Reed will succeed Sibbald as
postmaster and will take Office to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

and Colorado. there seems to be gen.
eral feeling that great prosperity VIII
be witnessed whenever conditions relat-
ing to production and transportation
will permit. The farm communities OF
all the States are still the backbone OF
the nation. at the present time, how
ever farmers are paying too much Tor
productive costs and are receiving too
little for their products.
II think there is stiil a good deal OF
profiteering in business, building ma
terials and in some trades as well. ~
obtain satisfactory progress and pros
perity there should and must be CO.
operation between all the people and all
groups of people. every one meeting
strict observance OF the law and depart
mental rules adopted pursuant to law.
More and more every one Is made TO
realize that only TO the extent or fair
dealings. proper treatment, reasonable
prices and faithful service can 1t be ex-
pected that confidence and patronage
will be extended.
IT look upon tho proposed action OF
Henry Ford as simply a protest agains
paying extortionate prices"
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CITY GIVES COAL
PR0FITEER A JOLT
Dealer Defaults Contract and
Tries Open Market-Wha-
len Is Buyer.

Coal profitcering made its appearances
for the first time yesterday when Com
missioner Grover A. Whalen announced
he had discovered contractor default
Ing on coal contract with one city de-
partment In order TO sell the same coal
at higher price to another.
The profiteer, Commissioner Whalen
explained, was dealer who defaulted
on a three months contract to furnish
a city, department with buclkwheat coal
at IS a ton on plea he could not get 1t
| The Commissioner discovered the deal
er's name among bidders to furnish the
board with the same grade at 50. His
bid was accepted. but when he submits
the BILL the Commissioner laughed, he
will find the city deducting S4 a ton
Protest against any closing of the
aters, movies. schools or public gather
ing places was voiced by Health Com
missioner Copeland yesterday. who said
that they offered many patrons more
comfort than the latter found at home.
Disagreement developed yesterday in
the Board OF Education over recent
statements of Patrick Jones. superin-
tendent OF supplies. that 100 public
schools might have to close for want
of coal. George w. Ryan. president,
and Charles E. Meleney, acting Super
interdent of Schools, both said they felt
no apprehension whatever.
In the main, hopeful light broke
through the gloom Of the fuel situation
for practically the first time sirce the
shortage became matter of Govern
mental concern. Improvement in con-
ditons In the last ten days was defi-
nitely announced by Il. H. Outerbridge.
upon his return to his duties as chair
man or the Governors Advisory Com
mission
City contracts for coal for the fourth
quarter year are being prepared on the
assumption no protracted shortage ex-
lists. according to Commissioner Whalen.
Coal dealers meanwhile decried talk OF
soft coal famine. and offered 1000 car
lots for delivery within week, with
no takers.
Recommendation that the Board OF
Estimate ascertain in public hearings
the coal stocks OF transit companies was
voted by business interests attending
the conference at City Hall yesterday
called by acting Mayor Hubert The
conference discussed means to ward off
possibilities Of a breakdown in traction
service as result of lack OF coal.
House to house canvass by police to
ascertain how much coal each apart
ment house has on hand will be rec
commended TO Police Commissioner En-.
right by the Bronx Grand Jury. Il de.
cided yesterday. Bronx coal dealers who
underwent an all day quiz told the
Grand Jury the Bronx had only 10 per
cent, of its normal supply OF anthrac cite.