davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

Explaining Domestic Problem.
One reason why it is so hard for a
man to make his wife pay cash is be-
cause She hasn't got it.-GaIveston
News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
IEG0Vers ideas

Secretary Hoover. who had a good deal
I" do with the sugar situation during the
war and who insists that If the Cuban
crop had been purchased after the war
there would never have been high prices
Is insisting upon a plan whereby the Gu
han crop would be limited for one year
80 as to absorb the existing surplus. and
restore the balance between America
and Cuba. The situation touches the
heart of Cuba and General Crowder who
has iust returned from there has re
ported that there is a direct relationship
between stable political conditions and
iHe settlement Of the economic factors
involved in the sugar tariff. The entire
administration is agreed that If Cuba
viii pass law restricting her produc-
ton to 2.J0OO0O tons during the year
1922, this together with the surplus of
100000 can be absorbed by the Amcri-
can people without change in the exist
ing tariff of SLIGO per 100 pounds. After
this is once absorbed. normal conditions.
it j. claimed. win be restored and there
viii be no need for an increase of the
tariff To - per 100 pounds If the Gu
bans decline to limit their own nroduc-
ton and insists upon carrying over each
year the present surplus. the American
producers say they viii not be able to
compete with Cuba unless the duty of
81 is imposed against Cuban sugar.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NfACE-PYLE.

Miss Juliet c. Mace. granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Samuel n. Trump, OF
Silverside and f. Lawrence Pyle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Pyle. of
Washington, d. c.. were married in
the Friends Meeting House. 4th and
West streets, at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The ceremony was in
charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Phillips and. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Downing. overseers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. c. Ross Mace. OF
Baltimore. Md. The maids of honor
were the Misses Rebecca and Hen
rietta Mace. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Matilda VanTrump. Caro-
line Phillips. Elizabeth Pyle, a sister
OF the bridegroom. and Miss Louise
Sterling.
Joseph Brosius was best man.
The ushers were Viers Mace, Waldo
Hayes, Horace Passmore and Clar-
ence Lane.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for the immediate
families at the home of the brides
Mrs. Trump at Silver
side. After wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Pyle will live at 1920 Wash
ngton street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

The above reproduction pictures
one of a number of cars which David
Snellenburg has brought to Whining
ton for the purpose of demonstrating
to its citizens that a very material
reduction can be made in the cost
of living by an Intelligent co-opera-
ton between merchant and GUS
toner:
First. BY each making value to
the customer measured by the actual
needs of the customer, the standard
by which they select merchandise.
Second. BY the merchant care
fully assuring himself that the mer-
chandise he buys for his customers
is in form and condition ready TO re-
spond to a right care by the GUS
toner, and by the customer giving
this merchandise the prescribed and
appropriate care, or at least making
II possible for the merchant TO give
II the right care.
Mr. Snellenburg has selected shoes
as the merchandise with which 10
make the demonstration because all
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
MARKET Holds
TO BUOYANCY
No Coal Strike, Waning Rail
Strike Reflects Stronger
Mood

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (United
Press. )-Buoyancy in the opening
of dealings on the New York Stock
Exchange reflected a better mood
prevailing throughout the country as
the result of elimination Of coal
strikes and the waning of railway
labor troubles. Heavy buying or
ders accumulated in many sections
of the market over the week end,
several groups displaying extraor-
dinary activity at the start Of trad
ing.
Stocks maintained exceptional ac-
tivity throughout the first hour.
Louisville and Nashville and Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
were in demand at around the years
highs while Union Pacific attained
new 1922 high at 15SH. Jones Tea
advanced x to 501z on the report
that a 81 dividend rate would be
established within the next ten
days.
Revival OF earlier reports that
General Motors common would be
returned to a dividend-paying basis
this fall or next spring accounted
largely for strength of that stock.
August sales of nearly all Gen
eral Motors passenger car divisions
were larger than in July and re-
ports indicate September business
will show no great falling off. The
seasonal slump in the last three
months is inevitable. but It Is not
believed the decline this year will
be marked as usual One of the
company's most important units.
Bucks. is meeting with gratifying
approval of the new models recently
introducer and les rushing plant ex
pansion. which will permit Of sub
stantially greater production.
Opening quotations included:
Reading s21a, up Y; Norfolk and
Western 124%. up II; Anaconda
55s U. s. Steel 105, up Y; Stude-
baker 131%, off "; Sinclair s41k
*; General Motors 14M: Republic
Iron and Steel 79A. up Y; Amerl-
can Woolen 1O2. up x; Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine preferred |
ST. up u; Texas Company 4ss, off |
Is; Union Pacific 153A. up H;l
Atchison 104%. up Il; Consolidated
Gas, 142; Mexican Petroleum 1872.
up 1; Baldwin 1877. up 4; Southern
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
THEIR SILVER
WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Booth,
1908 West street. celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary at their
home on Friday evening. The dec
orations for the anniversary were
pink crepe paper. palms, ferns, pink
asters and gladioli Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth received many pretty gifts.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. d. Garretson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moro MCMILLAN, Mrs. Harvey
l.. Jones and Cameron and Archie
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Fossan. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Slower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gruener. DR..
and Mrs. J. r. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst. The Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Alban Richey, James A.
Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johns,
Mrs. Alexander Ewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey @. Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b.
Wilson, Mrs. Lulu Hutchinson and
daughter, Edna. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pliesh. the Misses Emily and
Mary Burke, Charles Van Fossen,
Miss Frances Van Fossen. Artemas
Smith, Jr.. c. Fraser Booth, Miss
Mary c. Booth.
Out-of-town guests were; The
Misses Anne and Eva Johnston,
Philadelphia, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Herbert, Elkton. Nd; Mr..
and Mrs. George Lashhorn and Miss
Mildred Lashhorn, Washington. d.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamer
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond TAYLOR, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT ANNIVERSARY

Isaac Richards. Of Hockessin, cei-
ebrated his saith birthday anniver-
sary on saturday at his home. by
entertaining his children. grand
children and other invited guests.
Supper was served on his lawn at
six o'clock.
Four generations OF the family
we're present and group picture OF
the four taken. They are Mr.. Rich
ards, his daughter-Mrs. Howard
Thompson-his grandson, Theodore
Richards Thompson, and his great
grandson. Theodore Richards
Thompson. Jr.
The group Of children and grand
children included Mr.. and Mrs. d.
J.. Richards. OF Newark: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Howard Richards, OF Hook
essin; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Rich
ards, OF Concord, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Thompson. OF Kennett
Square. Pa; Edward Richards, Jr.,
Ruth Richards Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Thompson and son. Howard
Thompson; Elizabeth Thompson,
Edith Thompson. Other guests
were Hannah Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crime, Mrs. Mary c. Mcdonald, Re-
becca +. Mcdonald. Phebe c. Nc
Donald. Philip Chandler, Mrs. Ed
ward Dennison, Miss Anna White
man. Miss Elizabeth Richards, an
older sister of Mr.. Richards, and his
Mrs. Thompson Rich
ards. were among the guests of
honor. miss Ruth Thompson. a
was unable to be
present because OF the fact that she
has but recently accepted n posi-
ton as instructor OF Spanish and
French in the Conshohocken High
School.
Mr.. Richards maintains a keen
Interest in civic and political affairs.
He is a member of the Masonic or
Ter and of Hockessln Grange. He
has been an active Republican.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
WEST WILMINGTON IN 1T.

The West End eleven considered
in the past as one of the leadinj
second class football teams in tht
State has reorganized under the
name of West Wilmington.
In preparing for the season Coach
Mckinney and Manager Eckles have
arranged for practices Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
The following men are requested
to report at the club headquarters
at 7.30 o'clock b tomorrow: Volk,
Eckles, Coyle, Tinsman. Harlan,
Russell. Henderer. Drews. German.
Kehnast. White. Thorp. Johnson.
McDonough. McArdle. Corkall, Mere
dith. Burns. Shirk. Everett, Donald
son, Griener and Hutchinson.
Manager Eckles has already start
ed booking games and anyone wish
ing a frst-class attraction can be ac-
commodated by calling 5215W.
after 6 y. M. or writing T. Eckles,
900 South Broome street. city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

of Calvary Baptist Church.
The other incident was that of
Richard Reidel, a Senate page.
Richard, Is years old, left for the
President a copy Of the 121st Psalm,
in a gold frame and this note;
II believe God is going to let Mrs.
Harding live. My mother and I are
praying for her recovery. I am CIV
ing you the 121st Psalm. My dear
father. who was a Methodist min
lister. repeated 1t just before God
called him suddenly.
This Psalm has sustained us in
many trials and know it will you
now"
The Psalm begins:
"I will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh my help"
The arrival of DR.. Mayo at 10
a. m, after a hasty trip from Ro-
chester, Mimi, created stir. The
great surgeon went Immediately into
conference with Drs. c. z. Sawyer
and Carl Sawyer. Joel Bone, of the
Mayfiower; George T. Harding. Jr.
the Presidents brother. and Finney.
Of Baltimore.
For hours they studied laboratory
charts and went over every aspect
of the patients condition. They made
new laboratory tests. and pored over
the data they revealed. They broke
up their consultation only to resume
It again late in the day. After hours
spent in the most earnest study they
decided to let their final word walt.
DR.. Finney thereupon returned TO
Baltimore, but will be back in Wash
ington early today.
DR.. Mayo went to bed in the
White House to get some rest after
his long and gruelling trip.
DR.. c. z. Sawyer went for a walk
with Mrs. Sawyer.
DR.. Carl Sawyer, DR.. Harding and
DR.. Boone stayed on duty. One of
the two nurses constantly on duty,
was allowed to rest.
At midnight, the White House
was asleep.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Louisville, Ky, in a recent interview
with The Plant Juice Man.
THE catarrh was so bad in my
head and throat that at times I
would almost choke" Mr.. Smith
continued. THE head noises and
buzzing and ringing in my ears both
cred me nearly all the time. And
besides this, was troubled a great
deal with my Kidneys.
II read In the papers about Plant
Juice and how IL had relieved a man
as 1 was and so I started taking
this remedy. As said before, the
catarrh has been relieved since I
have taken Plant Juice and my head
is as clear as bell now and my
hearing is good again. The kidney
trouble is improved also and I can
say that Plant Juice is simply Won
derful and I wouldn't take any
amount of money for the good It
did me-"
Said The Plant Juice Man: "A
great many people have taken Plant
Juice for catarrh and have said aft
erward that it gave them surprising
relief. 1t gives the body good tone
and acts as an ellminant, driving out
the mucous and harmful matters,
and in this way leads to such blessed
relief from catarrhal troubles"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport, =
c. B. White; Newark, by w. 70.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
LOCAL SHRIlNERS HAD
ENJOYABLE SEA TRIP

Wilmingtonians who went with
some $50 members of Lulu Temple,
of Philadelphia, patrol and mounted
guard, on the liner Fort Hamilton,
to Halifax. Nova Scotia. last week
returned home yesterday. The
local shriners are loud in their
praises of the voyage. The party
left Philadelphia. September 2. The
first stop made after leaving the
Quaker City aboard the steamship
Fort Hamilton. a British ship, was
at Boston.
Both members OF the Philadelphia
and Wilmington parties expressed
surprise at the beauty of Halifax.
The party was given a reception
there.
Those persons comprised the local
party: Collins =. Tatman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph b. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Kurtz. Miss Avis Bishop,
Miss Francis Bishop. Frank Van
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
snowER roR BRDE-To.nE.

Miss Mary Tabasso. who is to be
married to Luigi Fortunate. at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon in st.
Thomas r. c. Church, was given a
kitchen shower last Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Tabasso. 1912 West Ninth
street, by Mrs. Congette Daniello.
The brlde-to-be received many gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniello, Miss Lucy Connell. the
Misses Carrie Volzone, Dalores, Mary
and Mamie Dienno, Jennie Pavonia,
the Misses Katie and Julia Giamen-
to, Annie Lizln, Julia De Bartolo-
mels and Clara Ciconte. James and
Charles Lapenta. Paul Tabasso. Paul
Tabasso, Jr., Congette Lusciano.
Mrs. Dalores PAMELA. Mrs. Rogearo
and Mrs. Carmella Lsciano.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
RECEpTIoN roR CouPI.E.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Noshell gave a
reception at Augustine Beach last
week in honor OF their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Lynch. The park pavilion was dec
GRATED with clemats and white lilies.
One of the events OF the evening
was the presentation OF a chest OF
sterling silver by Frank Hickman,
Sr.. in behalf OF the Augustine
Beach Co, and employees. One of
the other many gifts was a rug,
from the Diamond Bush Co, Phila-
delphia.
The music was furnished by a
ten-piece orchestra OF Wilmington
Most of the families OF town resi-
dents were represented.
Among the guests from a distance
were: Mrs. o. j. Voshell. mother OF
the bride. Port Penn; Mrs. ID w.
Lynch, mother OF bridegroom, VIII
mlngton; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lynch, Miss Helen Lynch, Whining
ton; Mr.. William Lynch. Whining
ton, and Miss Josephine Castillo,
Chester, Pa; Frank Gray. Mr.. Will
liam Monaghan. Miss Lillian Haonf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Murmberg. Paul Murm-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White.
Wilmington; William Diamond,
Richard Ford, d. Bremen. Philadel-
phia; Mrs. e. r. Tanning and
Misses Angelina, Bessie
and Frances, of New York City,
Stewart Snyder, New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. George Alberta. Whining
ton; Benjamin Halliwell, Carl
Brown, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cordrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lascher. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ELKTON SET FOR
SHORE SERIES
pecIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal,
ELKTON. Md. Sept. 11.-Elkton
susquehanna League champion. is
getting set for the fve-game series
With the Eastern League All-Stars
which opens here on Wednesday,
The mid-week games will start at
4 o'clock. On Saturday Manager
Deibert plans to have a band to
provide further entertainment for
the fans.
Elkton will put lot of depend
ence in Cleaver Potts, the hard-hit-
ting catcher. VINO led the Susque-
hanna League for the season with
the high mark of .405. Whining
tonians should be greatly Interested
in the series from the number of
players from the First City OF the
First State" that are in the cast
Wilmington players helped to bring
Elkton the Susquehanna pennant.
winning both the first and second
half. The Sho' stars will also have
several Wilmington players.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

people are affected by the showing
Of shoes and Wilmington people are
especially affected by the showing OF
kid leather shoes.
The signs on the cars indicate that
the cars are for the free use of the
people of Wilmington. Mr.. Snellen-
burg has long known George H.
Paine, his work. his feathers and
shoes and earnestly recommends that
everyone let these cars give them a
practical demonstration of the value
of its service. Any of these cars
can be stopped by whoever wants Its
service. 1t can be stopped at the
homes of those who so desire it and
shoes can be sent to the car as it
stands at the door. These shoes will
be put into condition without charge
or obligation. II is not simply a
demonstration of the care of shoes.
but reaches out and takes in all
manner OF merchandise that is sus-
ceptible of cars, aand thus teaches
how to effect reduction of the cost
of living.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
USES MAGNETIC TO
DRAW WORMS OUT

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. IL
Peter j. O'Keefe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William OKeefe, Greenwich.
has devised unique device for sup
plying poultry with earthworms by
electricity.
Mr.. OKeefe, who is chief store
Keeper at the navy yard at Ports
mouth. n. H., Gays the process con-
sists OF pushing two brass rods into
the earth, several feet apart, a wire
being attached to each rod and the
ends of the wires being connected
with an ordinary telephone magnetic.
BY twisting the handle for few
seconds the earth between the poles
begins to break all along and all
shapes and size OF worms come TO
the surface. This is caused by the
vibration and -tingling effect Of the
magnetic in the damp ground be-
tween the poles. The chicks
promptly get to work.
The process is expected to prove
OF great value 70 poultry raisers as
well as to fishermen
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
EQUAL rights
LAWS FOR women
Delaware One of States in
Which Legislation Has
Been Passed
NO DISCRIMINATION
BECAUSE OF SEX

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Dela
ware is one of the States referred t'
by the National woman's party
where equal rights legislation has
been passed. according to a state
ment issued today concerning legis-
lation granting equal rights to
women.
Outlining the purposes and aims
Of the National Woman's party and
its intention to push its campaign
in States where 1t is charged that
state laws discriminate against wo-
men. the statement said:
"The Woman's party is a national
partisan organization of women
dedicated 10 the freedom OF women,
and open to all women who will put
that cause before the interests of
any political party.
Its aim is to remove all discrimi-
nations against women in public and
private life. Il seeks to obtain for
women equal rights and opportuni-
ties with men before the law, in the
professions in industry. in educa-
ton. in the church. in the home and
In the conduct OF our government
in short; to obtain for women po-
sltion where they shall be able to
direct their own lives. and equally
with men to direct the course OF our
common national life.
"As first step in this campaign,
the organization is concentrating on
the removal of the disabilities un-
der the law so that, In the multitude
of angles at which the law touches a
woman's life, there may be no dis
ordinations against her because of
her sex"
legislation introduced In the differ
ent States varied. according to the
report, from the very general bill
passed in Wisconsin to very spe-
ciic bill introduced in Massachu-
setts. Both bills are blanket bills.
II is explained, since they would, II
passed, remove at one time all the
legal disabilities OF women, In
each State the bill was drafted ac-
cording to the requirements of the
particular State constitution. and the
advice OF the legal advisers OF the
Womans party.
Other accomplishments OF the
Woman's party since its reorganiza-
ton include the raising OF over
100000 through membership fees
and contributions; the purchase of
the national headquarters opposite
the capitol; a nationwide investiga-
tion of determinations against wo-
men already completed for twenty
five States; the creation OF an equal
rights literature and a publicity and
organizing campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Died

cATAL1No-1n this city. on September
10. 1922, Evelyn (nee 'Caulk), wife OF
James Catalina. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, 1905 Pleasant street, on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock In
terment private, in silverbrook
cemetery.
OHNSON-Suddenly, in this city, on
September 3, 1922, Sofia c., wife OF
John +. Johnson, in her SIND year.
Relatives, friends and members Of
Christina Lodge. No. 1913. order OF
Vasa and Swedish Beneficial Society
OF SVea, are invited to attend the
funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, SIT Vandever Ave. on Tues
day afternoon, September ~, at
2.30 O'Clock (city time). Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
Reading, Pa, on Sunday,
September 10, Mrs. Sarah j. Taylor
widow OF the late George R. Tay-
lor. Arrangements for the funeral,
which will be held at Reading. have
not been completed The services
will be private,
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HoNoRs FoR MISS ROSENBERG.

Miss Lena Rosenberg. S2s w.
Ninth street has returned from her
vacation at Rosedale Manor Camp.
Fleischmann's, n. J. This was the
fourth summer she has spent at this
camp. She is an athlete and re-
ceived a gold baseball for being on
the winning baseball team and a
gold medal for being the best
swimmer OF her group. She also re-
ceived the Junior Red Cross life
saving emblem.
Miss Rosenberg has been a stu
dent OF Linden Hall Seminary.
Lititz. Pa. 4 years and While there
received a gold pin for good con-
duct. She also received letters for
basketball. She IS in the second
year high school and will now con-
tinue in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
sEDGwICK- -siARoUARD.

Miss Christine d. Sedgwick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick, of Stockbridge. Mass. and
John p. Marqusrd. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Marquard. of this city,
were married on Saturday in ST.
PauPs Church. Stockbridge, Mass.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Theodore sedgwick and the
Rev. Greenville Merrill. Following
the wedding ceremony a reception
was held at the sedgwick mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquard at
tended the wedding.