davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys

In the removal OF waste material
from the body. the kidneys are call
cd upon to perform a very impor-
tant duty. The failure of these mar
veious and delicately constructed or
gans TO properly do their work
means retention in the system OF
poisonous matter. This poisons the
system, and II permitted to remain
results in severe backache, head
ache. torpid liver, constipation and
eventually Brights disease. Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, a
combination of herbs and other
healthful ingredients was discovered
about so years ago. and its value in
strengthening the kidneys and liver
was at once appreciated. Today Il
stands as one OF the standard RENE
dies in the treatment Of diseases OF
the Kidneys and liver. Many persons
suffer from diseases OF the kidneys
unknowingiy. The use OF Warner s
safe Kidney and Liver Remedy will
invariably improve your health, and
make you feel that life is really
worth the living.
Sold by Eckerd's. Samples sent on
receipt OF ten cents Warmers safe
Remedies Co.. Dept. 200. Rochester,
y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
IN DRIVE
FOR new Y.W.C.A.
Campaign for Funds by
Women Workers to Start
Saturday
MRS. w. D. DENNEY
HEADS COMMITTEE

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Jan. 1s.-In the
campaign to be launched here be-
ginning Saturday funds for mainten-
ance Of Y. W. c. A. to be organized
Mrs. Denney. wife OF Governor VIII
liam D. Denney who is chairman OF
the Y. w. c. A. work for Dover and
vicinity, has announced the follow
ing workers with an advisory list Of
men to assist in the work;
Mrs. W. ID. Denney. chairman;
Miss Winifred Morris, publicity
chairman; Miss Anastasia Coady.
Mrs. Jesse S. Burton, Miss Phyllis
Ridgely, Mrs. Herman c. Taylor,
Mrs Henry p. Jones. Mrs. Harry
Mayer Mrs. Arley b. Magee, Mrs.
Harry Richardson, Mrs. James II.
Hughes, Miss Emily Walker. Mrs. S.
Warren Hall. Mrs. John c. Hayes.
Miss Ella c. Jones, Mrs. Walter T.
Massey. Mrs. I. c. Jones. Miss Mary
l.. Kellum, Mrs. l.. j. Hayes, Mrs.
John b. Hutton. Miss Martha Glib
son. Mrs r. J. Ferguson, Mrs. J. AL
bert Downes, Mrs Josiah o. VOL
colt, Mrs. *. Lockwood Cowgirl, all
Of Dover; Mrs. Harry Smith, Leipsic;
Mrs. r. c. DAILY, Hartly; Mrs. John
T. Lindale, Persons Corner; Mrs.
c. j. Prickett. Cheswold; Mrs. A. G..
Massey. Mrs. Nolan Steele, Mrs.
Robert Robinson, Miss Elizabeth
Lowber, Miss Elizabeth r. Taylor,
Miss Mary c. Dennison, Mrs. jean
ette Shookley, all OF Dover.
Mems Advisory Committee-Gov-
ernor William d. Denney; Secretary
OF State A. r.. Benson; Chief Justice
James Pennwil, Mayor Arley b
Magee, the Rev. G. Ashworth Burs-
lem. the Rev. J. W. Colona, the Rev
r. c. Helfenstein, the Rev. o. Gre,
: Hutchinson, the Rev. T. c. Jones, th'
Rev. Benjamin +. Thompson, th'
Rev Alonzo Travers, w. V. Cosden
Judge william Watson Harrington
l.. j. Hayes, Prof II. V. Holloway
Henry p. Jones. Colonel j. =. Le-
Fevre, Dr. j. w James, Walter
Morris. II. c. Mcsherry Henry
Ridgely.
Mrs Denney has called her corps
OF team workers for a conference to-
morrow. Thursday afternoon at the
"Atlasta House" to complete plans
for the drive.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ARGUE APPEAL in
FISHERIES CASE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 1S.-The Su-
preme Court was engaged all OF yes
terday in hearing argument in the
case of william c. Lofand at al, VS..
Joseph L. Cahall, Receiver Of Lewes
Fisheries Company being an appeal
from the decision OF the Chancellor.
David j. Helnhardt opened the case
he being followed by James NJ. Tun-
nell, they representing Lofand and
other directors. Henry Ridgely, at
torney for Mr.. Cahalh as Receiver,
occupied the balance OF the after
noon. he arguing In support OF the
Chancellor's decision.
The Judges who sat In the case
Included Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judges Rice, Harrington
and Richards. The Chancellor and
associate Judge Rodney were barred
from sitting in the case. Il was APP
pealed from the Court OF Chancery
and Judge Rodney was formerly as
sociate counsel for Mr.. Lonand and
the other appellants
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
START PLAY COURSE
WITH MOB SCENE

Extral Read oil about the mob
scene" in the City Building while
detectives looked on In silence.
Sixty-hve residents Of this city
took possession Of the Public Build
ing last night and members OF the
detective force. building attendants,
and private citizens who happened
to be in the building formed an in
terested gallery. They watched with
admiration the weavings in and out
and circlings to right and left Of
this group OF citizens.
The cause OF all the excitement
was Community Service which is
conducting an intensive training
course for recreational leaders. Miss
Mabel j. Treat OF National Head
quarters Of Community Service is in
charge of the course which started
with the mob scene" mentioned in
the foregoing.
Representative from school and
community houses throughout the
city and state who are Interested in
the recreational side OF community
life were present to take the course.
Mayor Harvey. who has always been
interested in Community Service
work. arranged for the organization
to have the use OF the Public
Building corridors.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
MUSIC COMMISSION
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

DR.. Julian Adair, chairman, has
called a meeting OF the Municipal
Music Commission for noon. Friday
in the office OF Mayor Harvey at the
Public Building. In view OF the i'm
portance OF a number OF questions
which win be taken up. he Is desir-
GUS that every member of the com
mission be present
T. Leslie Carpenter will report on
the proposed series of fortnightly
public recitals at the High School
and Mrs. Charles h. Grimths will
present a plan for holding music
memory contests. William p. White
will tell the results OF the Christmas
music celebration throughout the
city and suggest means OF extending
the celebration next December.
AS the series Of fortnightly con-
certs at the High School and music
memory contests are something en-
tirely new in Wilmington, a full
discussion OF the plans holding them
is looked for by DR.. Adair.
Notices OF the meeting have been
sent to members OF the Music Com
mission by Charles f. Ernst, secre-
tary OF the body.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Booze Wins Again

LONDON, Jan. IS Omitted
Press) Booze has scored an
other notable victory over pro-
hibition In Britain.
Sir James Buchanan, OF
Black and White whisk. fame,
has been elevated to the peer
age.
Practically every leading dis
tiller is now a member OF the
peerage, whereas the solitary
dry baronet. Sis Wllfred Law
son. temperance, is now dead.
Guinness (whose name is at
tached to a brand OF world IA
nous stouD. is now the Earl OF
Iveagh. Bass took the title Of
Lord Burton. Alisopp's beer
disappeared into the title OF
Lord Hindlip.
Whisky has several notable
representatives in Lord Dewar
and Lord wavertree (of john
ny Walker fame).
Field Marshal Earl Haig
earned his title on the battle-
field. but he is none the less a
member Of the Haig and Haig
firm. Various other brewers
and distillers have disappeared
altogether under hyphenated or
marriage names. (Baroness
Bass has dropped the Bass al
together in favor OF her hus-
bands name Baillie.) II Is ex-
pected Buchanan will take his
title from one OF his estates and
disappear" as Lord Lavington.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SHE LOOKS
SO WELL
AND HAPPY
See the rich, red blood, the sign
of health, showing in her
lovely cheeks

Some women have naturally beau
tiful complexion that tell you there
is plenty OF richness in their blood.
Their figures become well formed,
supple. rounded, and graceful. Those
are the results OF rich. red blood.
and plenty of it. There is no need
of being thin and scrawny from poor
blood. Get a few bottles OF GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan-take it with your
meals for few weeks. It will give
you plenty Of red blood. BY build
ing up the blood, you give the entire
system a chance to restore itself
naturally, and that brings natural
bloom and beauty and all the ef-
fects and joys OF good health. Get
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan at your drug
gist's in liquid or tablet form. Ad-
vertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SWEET POTATOES
DOUBLE IN PRICE
snecIal to The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening journal
RRIDGEVILLE, Jan. Isl. A.
culver and Son. have opened a gen
eral store on their property opposiie
the pennsylvania Railroad staioh'
Mary Adams. ten years olo'
darghter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward
q Adams. has returned from Phlla-
delnhia where she has been unoer
the care OF a specialist.
Miss Lillian sudler, an Instructor
of the Newark public school' ls
snondinz two weeks here with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sua-
Ter. .,. .o
the Methodist Hospital fhllausl-
phia, where she underwent an op
GRAFTON Monday.
Fred Truitt. young man OF TINS
town. who was recently bitten py a
dog, is improving.
Mrs. Thomas Kinnamon was cai-
ed TO Harrington this week because
Of the death OF her father MT
shaw.
Local sweet potato dealers are
now disposlng of their storage po-
tatoes. as prices have advanced al
most double what they were when
the potatoes were stored.
Miss Maud Sudler, child welfare
nurse OF this community. attended
meeting in Dover Monday OF the
Child welfare Association.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon, OF
Delmar. spent Sunday in town as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Lewis.
For the past few days the price
OF eggs has gradually advanced ar
ter the decline OF last week which
caused dealers to lose heavily.
Prices range now from 3S to 40
cents per dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willin have
returned from Pittsburgh, Pa.
where they attended the annual
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer Of most fat people is that
IL is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous TO force the weight down.
Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome
all these difficulties They are abso-
lutely harmless, entail no dieting or
exercise. and have the added advan-
tage OF cheapness. A case is sold at
one dollar by all druggists the world
over. or send the price direct to tho
Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave, De-
troit. Mich. Now that you know this,
you have no excuse for being fat but
can reduce steadily and easily, with
out going through long sieges Of tire
some exercise and starvation diet or
fear OF bad effects
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
LAUREL WANTS So
TAX LAW REPEALED
peciai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Del. Jan. $50 great
has the remonstrance been against
paying the, three dollar filing fee un-
der the new school law in this vicin-
ity that several persons yesterday
morning started petitions asking the
Governor to call a special session OF
the Legislature to repeal the law
Most of the voters here have signed
the petitions.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Charge Conspiracy to
Keep Up Tobacco Prices

The American Tobacco Company.
to encourage its policy Of price main
tenance, gave secret bonuses and re-
bates to favored jobber customers"
Prices paid to growers by all the
companies last year were more than
nifty per cent less than in 1919, but
the prices OF tobacco products are
virtually the same. There was said
TO be no evidence that the compan-
les conspired to reduce prices paid
TO growers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
PEOPLES BANK OFFTCERs.
Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. IS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Jan. IS
AZ the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Peoples National
Bank, these directors were elected:
J. Frank Eliason. Levi l.. Maloney.
jefferson 3. Foard, Julian II. Foard.
Daniel w. stevens. Frederick Brady
Watson X. Belts. Richard T, Cam,
Edgar ]. Davis James d. Davis. Jr..
James A. Hart. Edward Hart. Daniel
b. Maloney. Arthur j. Latham, The
directors met on Monday and elect
ed these officers; President. j.
Frank Eliason; vice-president. l.. l.
Maloney; cashier, W. X. Belts; as
sistant cashier, Frank r. Pool; tell
ers. Rowland e. Letherbury and W
Harry Segelken; bookkeeper, Mar.
garet w Pearce.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CoLoRED STITCHING.

Bright colors are making their
appearance with the nearing Of
spring. White gloves are being
stitched in rose and purple and have
gay little cuffs lined with brightly
colored silks.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Stretching the spine for few
minutes each day is the latest recipe
for prolonged youth.
Budapest embraces the historic
town of Ofen, once a Roman colony.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
RENFWINC DRESSINC.

II the mayonnaise has stood for a
period and separates, in order to
bring 10 back to it's original fresh
state. beat into Il a mixture OF 1 cup
Of water and 2 tablespoons Of corn
starch which has been boiled until
thick.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
sEcRETARY GANr BAcK on JOE

Charles F. Cant, secretary and
manager OF the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners. who has been IN
with a cold at his home, 6o2 South
Grant avenue. was at his desk today
In the Public Building, attending to
his usual duties,
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

ELKTON, Md. Jan 1S.-The
Rev. w. II. Davies. until recently
pastor OF Rock and Zion Presbyte-
rian churches. this county, was in
stalled on Monday as pastor of
Little Britain Presbyterion Church,
the Rev. DR.. G. w. Ely presiding.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

ing collected large sums in their
birthday envelopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yacucci.
OF sO1 West Ninth street, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter yesterday. The baby
is Lucia Mary Yacucci.
Tie Ladies Aid Society OF tho
First Baptist Church will meet in
special business session at the par
sonage this afternoon. Arrange
ments will be made for the supper
TO be given In the near future.
A dance will be given in odd Fell
lows Hail, Bear Station. next satur-
day evening by the young people OF
that vicinity. Tobin's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The annual banquet OF Caesar
Rodney Chapter. No. s, order OF
Eastern Star. will take place In I'M
manuel parish house, beginning at
$50 o'clock Friday evening The
wilmington Dramatic Club has been
engaged to entertain Several state
officials will make addresses. The
committee IN charge is composed OF
Mrs. Ellen Foster, chairman' Mrs
Mary Hanf. Mrs. Mary Naylor, Mrs.
Ellen Dodd and Mrs. Louetta Mont
eomerv. The committee has sent
out more than 100 invitations. John
Refs, proprietor OF Hotel Louise
has been secured by the committee
to furnish the good things TO eat, OF
which turkey will appear as the
main dish.
Superintendent Unger OF the Wa
ter Department has all equipments
and attachments installed for the
new FIRE hydrant at Seventh and
Larkins streets. The completion OF
this job depends on the arrival OF
the large three-way six-inch hy-
drant. now in transit.
The funeral OF Herman Green,
Negro, 33 years old. OF East Fourth
street. who died az his home Mon
day evening following a short i'll
ness. will take place from the Beth
any u. A. ~. +. Church at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. The Rev Will
liam II. Gu. will ohiciate. Inter-
ment will be in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
The organization OF the Anchor
| Athletic Club was perfected last
evening when William J. McGrorty
was elected president; Joseph $.
/ Dougherty, vice-president: Gaylon
II Dhue, secretary. and Joseph L.
Mullin. treasurer. The club Intends
promsting all kinds OF sport. The
next meeting OF the club will he held
in the opera House on I onday,
January 2s. following the basketball
game.
Nine candidates for the proposed
High School girls basketball team
reported to Coach Jesse A. Mckay
last evening. and put in their first
practice In the Opera House cage.
Mckay says he has some exceptional
talent and before the close OF the
season expects to put on some in
teresting inter-class contests. The
girls were chaperoned by an in
structor OF the High School. Sew
eral mothers and sisters witnessed
the practice.
Professor George McIntires OF the
Strand, lectured last evening before
the New castle Century Club on
Victorian Poetry"
Several young women OF this city
are taking the special Recreationa
Leaders Course, being given in Will
mington. under the auspices Of ths
J Community Service.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ROSE MN MEETING.

The Community Protective Asso-
ciation will meet in Rose Hin school
house tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. Omitted
Press) Three Of the. largest to-
bacco manufacturer OF the country
are engaged in consplracies to pre-
vent reductions In the prices OF
cigars. cigarettes and other manu-
factured tobacco the Federal Trade
Commission charged in a special re-
port to Congress
The commission asserted that the
American Tobacco Company, p. Lor-
Hard Company and ito a less ex-
tent the Llggett and Myers Tobac-
co Company which II calls success
ors Of the "old tobacco trust" dis
solved by the Supreme Court in
1911, have conspired since April
1921, with numerous sectional and
local jobbers associations "to keep
up the price of tobacco products In
the United States through price
agreements and intimidations."
During the same period the re-
port. which is in response to a res
olution passed by the Senate stated
that the price received by growers
for leaf tobacco was extremely low.
The movement to maintain prices,
the comm ssion said, was on a ma
tionwide scale and was made possi-
BILE by vigorous activities Of three
companies The report stated that
the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, stood out staunchly against
the alleged consplracies.
The commission charged that the
Lorrillard Company refused access
to all its correspondence files; that
the American Tobacco Company re-
fused access to part OF its corre-
spondence and that all the corre-
spondence and fles of the New Eng
land tobacco conferenc" "one OF the
most important jobbers association
in the country we're wilfully and de-
signedly destroyed" shortly before
representatives OF the commission
visited its offices.
other charges made by the COM
mission we're:
The Tobacco Products Corporation,
Bloch Brothers Tobacco Company
and the Scotch Dillon Company
aided the "big three" in the move
ment to keep up prices.
Certain OF the manufacturers re-
fused no sell TO jobbers who cut
prices. Combinations OF jobbers
against price cutters we're encour-
aged.
Jobbers OF Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island entered into signed
agreements to maintain prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Islands off the Corsican coast
were recently offered for sale at
$4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
,ws Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns
CECIL PASTOK INsrAIIEn-

convention of the commission mer-
chants Of United States.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

: Mail and Phone order. FILLED
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Real Life Parallels of
Merton of the Movies

how. he parted company with his film
ambitions.
Another singularly serious minded
aspirant with Hokum Center written all
over him managed to break his way
into the presence OF a famous film star
now In the East. He backed the actor
into a corner of the hotel lobby. prob
ably doing II by the power of his gimlet
eye. Then the young man proceeded TO
unfold 10 him how he had been studying
10 be a film actor back In his home town
in Ohio, and how he had faced the ire
of his family to do so. Why, he had
even broken away from home and all
the rest of II to come TO New York and
put himself at the service OF some good
director.
lie seemed to feel that the film world
owed II to itself TO take him on. The
actor hated to spoil so perfect a work of
art SO he said 10 the fedging, Charles
Ray:
II haven't anything could offer you
now. or I'd be only too glad to. But tell
you what--some of my friends in the
film business will be I'm here soon, and
you Just speak to. them and tell them all
about yourself. There isn't a question
that you'll get several offers"
And then in came tho .friends--and
they turned out 10 b call members of the
Sixty Club. gathering for a party. The
youth was so confident that the screen
was calling him that he tackled each
one of the 200 In turn. But not one OF
them gave him a Job. In spite Of the
good laugh he handed them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

TIME kaufman-Connelly adaptation,
Merton Of the Movies" II Is very
wise TO point out, since the COM
edy has opened at the Cort. has had
several very unusual parallels In real
life. OF which the author, Harry Leon
Wilson. knew absolutely nothing. since
they developed since he wrote the story,
OF these perhaps the most striking was
the case of Count Edward zichy.
The Count, together with the Coun-
tess Zichy who was Charlotte Demo-
rest before she eloped with the Count,
some time ago became ambitious TO en-
ter motion pictures as "A career. The
Young couple were handsome, so there
was no reason why they shouldn't aspire
to IT, They went to Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation and had their screen tests
made. The Count looked forward to
playing straight parts or. at most, polite
comedies.
When the test film was developed 1t
was discovered that the Count would
make a grand success as comedian OF
the uproarious type. The little comedy
bits which he had been asked to do had
been performed by him with tho great
est ease, but without any attempt TO
make them particularly amusing. Yet
when projected they were said to be a
scrcam. IT was thought that, without
having realized II, he had the makings
OF another Charlie Chaplin But as
Coldwyn wasn't In the business OF turn
ing out such comedies, and the Count
mightn't have cared TO play them any
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Pictures of the Week

ASTOR-"The Town That Forgot
Cod" directed by Harry Millarde.
CAMEO-"What Fools Men Are"
adapted from Eugene Walters
play, The Flapper." Directed
by George Terwilliger.
CAPITOL -"IIungry Hearts,"
based on stories by Anna Yezier-
ska; directed by Il. Mason Hop
per.
CRITERION--"W Knighthood
Was in Flower" directed by
Robert vignola, with Marion
Davies.
LYRIC - Douglas Fairbanks In
Robin Hood directed by Allan
Dwan.
RIALTO-"The Toll of the Sea-" a
Technicolor picture.
RIFOLI-"Singed Wings adapt
ed from Katherine Newlin Burt's
story. Directed by Penrhyn STAN
laws, with Bebe Daniels and Con-
rad Nagel in the cast.
STRAND-''East is West adapt
cd from the play by Samuel Ship
man, with Constance Talmadge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

let" 1t was written by William Ever
EFT Moses. a lawyer of Nashville.
Tenn. who is in his middle age but
was still optimistic about subduing
Broadway. He induced two other
Southerners to form the Empire Play
Producing Company. and they went
to it.
The closing fulfilled the prophecy Of
one Of the press agents who was In
vited to handle the publicity. and who.
after seeing a rehearsal didn't hesi-
tate to talk himself out by saying the
play would fold up next Saturday.
1t took the author. he said. eight
years to write it. but 1t required only
four performances TO undo it.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

the program of the Forty-niners. to
The Greenwich Village Follies." and
II will be inaugurated at the Shubert
Theater with much pomp and clrcum-
stance tomorrow.
VIII Morrissey is taking into vaude-
vile with him THE Love Girl" the
musical comedy travesty by F. p. A.,
as well as THE Dance of the Small
Town Mayors" phase of life as seen
by Marc Connolly.
q Virtue" closed a week ago last
night after easily breaking the short
run record for the season. having
opened the preceding Thursday in op-
positian to John Barrvmore's Ham
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

excellent actor. will head this COM
pany when 1t marches upon Boston
next month.
1t will probably be Thomas Jeffer-
son, son of the famous Joseph-and
thereby hangs one of the big surprises
Of the dramatic firmament-the discov-
cry one might say, of new star. JEFF
ferson was never ranked in the first
flight as on actor. but recently on tour
through the West he has seemed to
come into his own in an Indian sum-
mer like that Of the beloved Bacon.
George s. Kaufman has sold his ad-
vertising skit. ''Lifc in the Back
Pages" one of the brightest bits from
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

AS this column is carried to press
the player who would succeed Frank
Bacon in the chief "Lightnin COM
pany had not yet been chosen by the
gods through their earthly representa-
tive. John Golden. After Bacon's
withdrawal John O'Hara stepped into
the title role IN the Chicago company.
which is the first line company. But
1t isn't likely that O'IIara, though an