davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BY CARL ID. GROAT,
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
CHAPTER

0hAHIEl
DOORIN, HOLLAND (By Mail to
United Press.-Ex- Kaiser Wilhelm is
devoting himself to plotting-and
planting.
At least. so runs the story among
well-informed Inhabitants of this
peaceful Dutch village, who must
depend for their information upon
the meager tidbits of gossip and
news that penetrate to the outer
world through the high barbed wire
fences that surround Haus Doorn.
The natives say that the former
German rulers guest list proves con-
clusively that his time is spent
largely in figuring out how 4 mon
archy perhaps not his own, but that
Of one of his kinsmen, can be re-
stored in the "Vaterland."
The folk who visit him are those
known as Kaiser treu;" that is,
true to the old regime They are
the Pan-German militaristic group.
the old professors wh1 still preach
kaiserism and pangermanism to
their classes, AMI men of the cloth,
who are first and last adherents of
the Faiser regime.
With them. tn. old Kaiser is ever
busy.
His other avoca;ion is planting.
In fact, he has turned gentle
man farmer in the last fey months.
His former pastime of saving
wood is still maintained, but he is
showing recently a keener interest
in horticulture. He has mad built
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CLEAR THE r1rLE-DEL1vER THE DEEDS

TT is plainly the duty OF the Federal Government to
clear the title the Union Park Gardens properties
and quick delivery the deeds those per-
who purchased those properties the recent sale
There valid for the treatment that it is
according to those purchasers. who stand ready and
willing carry out to the letter their respective parts
in the bargains.
II the organization which has charge OF clearing the
title executing and delivering the deeds be made
quate, it should be enlarged II it be inefficient it
should be replaced.
The Harding administration prides itself upon trans
acting the nations business in busnesslike As
rule it does it. Those who charge OF the prop
ery transfer work Union Park Gardens not play
ing the game accordance with the Harding admins
rules. The purchasers of the houses know it,
and the Wilmington public knows it,
They look the Harding administration in Washing
ton TO insist the Union Park Gardens matter, that
has muddled miserably by those who have had
charge shall be placed in the hands of persons
who by the spirit Of how-to-dot and not
by Of the spirit of hownotodo-t to the end
that be closed in business-like way-the Harding
way There has been entirely much crcumlocu-
ton The purchasers the public direct action
Clear the title.
Deliver the deeds!
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
STATE WON'T OPEN
MOTOR OFFICE HERE

It was announced yesterday by
Arthur johnson, state motor vehicle
inspector, that so far as he knows,
no branch OF the Secretary of States
office will be established in this city
for the issuance of automobile IL
censes. Mr.. Johnson was in con-
ference with Secretary of state Ben
son. at Dover, on Monday but the
matter of opening a branch ONCE
here was not considered.
Magistrates were somewhat con
cerned over the announcement that
such an office was to be established
II was said that one magistrate In
this city derived as much as S2oO
month from motor license fees IL
was also stated by another magis-
trate that II a branch office were
onened here there would be nothing
left TO warrant him keeping his office
open.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SECOND NJ. P. CHURCH
SHOWS NEW LIFE

For some time Second NJ. p
Church, Fifth avenue and Anchor
age street, has been inactive. Last
April the Maryland Annual Confer
ence voted 10 dispose OF the church,
but some friends. who knew the con-
ditions and who believed in the pos
sibilities of the church, asked for a
reconsideration and it was decided
to keep the church and send some
one to its rescue.
Last Sunday night both the audi
ence and collection were the largest
that the church has experieced for
years.
The members and friends are maxi
ing big preparations for the evan
gelistic services which start next
Sunday night. The Rev. James L.
Nichols, the evangelist, is we'll
known and highly praised by many
people of Wilmington. He is a good
singer and a big preacher
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Wilhelm As q PLOHer

/ back of the Haus Doorn a special
building where he experiments in
raising flowers and plants. And. the
story runs that he is 1iite adept
with his farming and that he has
developed one or two new variations
in the flower world.
The Kaiser's DAY is divided thus.
as Iule:-
m.-Goes walking m the park
OF Haus Doom.
0 a. m.-Saws wood AMI spades
his garden patch.
Lunch.
Then plants flowers and plants.
to D. m.-devotes himself to
writing.
His is a comparatively lonesome
life. But he is virtually never
alone for his German guests-the
old military men, the professors and
the preachers-are always coming
TO pay their respects and TO talk over
what can be done to bring back
the good old days" as they term
the monarchistic times.
The Doornites do not believe that
the Kaisers plotting is going TO bear
fruit at once. They do not believe
that. vain as he may be. he would
attempt now TO return to Germany,
where he is not beloved. But they
do see in the stream of generals. ad-
mirals and so on. the laying of a
plot the purpose of which is to one
day restore Hohenzollernism to the
Fatherland. on the day before my
visit here, Admiral Trotha and a
half dozen. clergymeD had been the
Kaiser's guests.
(END CHAPTER -
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ToDAY's BEAUTY TALK.

You can enjoy delightful sham
moo with very little effort and for a
very trihing cost. if you get from
vour druggist a package of canthroX
and dissolve teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water. This makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid-enough so 1t Is
easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead OF just the top of the head
Your shampoo is now ready Just
pour a little at a time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely COW
cred bv the daintily perfumed prep
aration that thoroughly dissolves
and removes every bit of dandruff'
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing,
the hair dries quickly with flufh-
ness that makes it seem heavier than
1t is. and takes on a rich luster and
a softness that makes arranging it
n pleasure.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

II took many medicines and treat
ments and spent lots of money but
I only got worse and the only relief
ever had was from Plant Juice
which has certainly ended my
troubles. l got so I hardly ate any
thing and what little I ate would
make me sick at my stomach and
would just make me feel miserab.e
from pains. had a sour. acid taste
in my mouth. was often dizzy AMI
had bad headaches and was so con-
stipated 1 had to take physics 4aily.
I was awfully nervous so that thj
slightest noise would distract me ana
continued noise would simply upset
me.
"One time 1 was told I had gall
stones and an operation was ad-
vised. At another time was told |
would have to have my appendix re-
moved If l wanted to get well but 1
refused 10 submit to either operation
and l am so glad now because since
l have taken Plant Juice the pain
that was said to Ibe gall stones has
disappeared. In fact all my pains
have left me. 1t just seems like a
and enjoy them and not suffer aft
erwards from pain or nausea. Noise
never bothers. me now and a. night
1 sleep, like the old saying goes. The
sleep of the just My constipation
has disappeared. I am gaining in
weight every day; have a better col
or and think It is nothing short OF
the way Plant Juice help.
ed me and my advice TO other suf-
ferers is. Don't throw away your
money on worthless medicines like Z
Gid but get Plant Juice at first with
out experimenting with others"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store. 4C4-406
street; in New Castle by z. /
& Son: in Newport by c. {
3. White; in Newark by W. Z.
Brown.-(adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
A Bad Muss in The Senate
CFrom the New York HERALD.

tics succeeds in throwing the Senate
into confusion and uproar over the
bonus situation when the Senate's
business is to be amending and pass
ing tariff schedules he makes a
laughing stock OF the Republican
majority in the Senate and Senator
Walsh knows he does. He imperils
the Administrations whole program
and he knows he does. That is why
he does it,.
The Republican majority in Con-
gress cannot be necessarily made a
laughing stock of by the Democratic
minority and retain either the re-
spect or the support OF the Ameri-
can people. The Republican ma
jority in Congress cannot permit the
legislative measures that are needed
by President Harding to be ham
strung by the Democratic minority
without working more havic upon its
own Republican party than the Dem
ocratic party as such ever yet has
been able to work upon IL.
This bonus frenzy on the part OF ]
Porter ]. McCumber has brought /
the majority control OF the United /
States Senate to sad days.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
With the PdrdgrapheT,

For those buffer states between Germany and Rus
sia the ancient terrors between Scyla Charybdis
look like a tempest in a tea cup.-Boston Herald.
There few individuals who know better how to
mind their business than Uncle Sam. as Europe
should by this time know right well.-Boston Tran
script
II the Democrats had any foundation for the asser-
tion that both big business and the voters
against the Republican party they would he less
active in trying to shape Republican affairs-Dubuque
Times-J ournal
About all the wet stuff that is seized this country is
whisky and other hard liquors. many people are
hoering for light wines that it's curious prohibition
officers don't find Tight wines in the danger zone
where they hunt for contraband-Springheld Repub-
lican.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

The natural incapacity of Porter
]. McCumber as a public leader and
a legislative achiever together with
his political greed as a bonus vote
seeker, has brought Republican af-
fairs in the United States Senate to
a dangerous pass.
Under the unremitting drives OF
able and adroit legislators like the
Democratic Simmons and the Demo-
cratic Underwood against the tariff
measure on the one hand and on the
other the fiery demands of the Dem
ocratic Senator Walsh that the bonus
bill be forced to vote, Republican
majority control becomes n pitiful
farce and the Senate proceedings re-
semble a riot
Senator Walsh might move to sup
plant the tariff with the bonus fifty
times day and compel a vote on his
motion every time without ever get
ting tariff put aside for the bonus.
Senator Walsh might mire the tariff
bill inextricably in legislative mud
without ever bringing the bonus
raiders and the national treasury to I
closer quarters. But every time
Senator Walsh with his bonus tao
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
NEW YoRK,s FUTURE SIZE

NTEw YORK CITY day will have $4,000 900
population, predict the engineers of Safety Inst
tute OF America.
How would wilmingtonan like to live in a city Of
that size?
The safety engineers. however, Before
York passes the 100000 mark, the airplane will
begin breaking up the cities.
People will live in the country going to cities only to
work and shop Entertainment will be home
movies and Legitimate" theatrical productions
and heard by wireless.
In fact according to the views OF scientists the
workshop will be in the city; the home in the open
country.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

new constitution was put before the
electors on the eve of election and
few had time to digest it. There
was a great variety of candidates
/ Prot treaty Griffith men, pro-treaty
Independents, pro-treaty coalition.
lists and pro-treaty laborites took the
field against republicans. The line
up was confusing.
Some of the friends of the treaty
complained that the election was
one without distinct issue. In that
they were mistaken. Since last win
ter any election in Ireland must
have had one and only one issue
the acceptance or rejection of the
treaty with England. Now the cleo
ton is over and has confirmed the
belief that the great majority of the
southern Irish are in favor OF the
Free State and its promise of peace
dignity and prosperity. The voters
have indorsed the action of Collins
and Griffith and of the majority OF
the Dali Eireann.
What the Free State needs now Is
action. The day Of pandering to the
irreconcilables ought TO be over
Ine men at tue Htdu VI NV N'N
State will be expected to break up
the irregular army and to treat the
guerrillas as gunmen. The majority
which spoke at the elections must
rule. It looks to the Collins Gov
ernment to put Ireland on Its feet
Collins and Griffith and their old
comrades of the Sim FeIn, now
deputies Of the Irish Free State, must
start the machinery of the new do
minion and keep the wild men from
throwing wrenches into the gears.
The business men, the farmers /
the labor people, the clergy-all the |
elements that are really important |
to the dominion-declared them !
selves for the treaty and for the CON
stitutien which interprets that great
peace paper.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Don't fool yourself Every worthy man respects the
fellow that lives within his means.
:-:-:-:
Down in Texas a said that marriage is a lottery
Wonder il the mother-in- law scooped him.
:-:-:-:
Debt is despot-it sways a crushing scepter Aver
age poverty carries with it of freedom
:-:-:-:
Don't be fussy about your lfe-plans The electric
light plant is ponderous and powerful yet noseless
:-:-:-:
Duty OF the most oVerworked words in all the
language Duty is the cold anatomy OF right
eousness.
:-:-:-:
DO you know the of putting on a rosy sunset? We
know aged pilgrims longing to meet with a touch
ike that.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
(Aids to Reantvl

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick. painless
and inexpensive: With some powder
ed delatone and water make enough
paste TO thickly cover the objection
able hairs, apply and after or 3
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
II will be left soft, clear and hair
less. This treatment will not mar
the skin. but to avoid disappoint-
ment. be careful to get real della
tone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TO URGE LOWER
TELEPHONE RATES

A resolution to reopen the ques-
tion of lowering telephone rates, it
is understood will be presented to
the Board of Public Utilities Com
missioners. at it's next meeting on
Friday night. July Z.
on July Z. last year. the board
decided that the telephone company
was entitled to increase its rates.
The company. at several hearings
previously had submitted statistics
showing it was losing money at the
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

If you suspect Tape Worm, try AL
brights Anu-Bilious Worm Powders.
which will pass small joints. If you
have one, then you will know. II
not, it will pass all the ordinary
worms and is an excellent tonic for
the Liver, stomach and bowels. ALL
ments causing constipation. Don't
fail to see our wonderful window dis
play at Eckerd's. Two tape worms
passed at one treatment from Fred
Frenzel. 1921 Decator street, Cam
den, n. ]. Have expelled a number
at Wilmington. Names confidential.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
STAMPS COVER THIS LETTER

A letter received by Morris Cohen,
1104 Poplar street. from Charikov,
Russia, cost $4,000 rubles to carry
it TO the United States. The num-
Der of stamps covered a space twice
as big as the envelope. The en-
velope was the regulation size for
private correspondence, but the
stamp sheet was eight inches long |
and eight and one-half inches wide. |
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

New York importer boasts that beaded hand bags
which cost 10 or 10 in Berlin sold in the
United for SIS and paid import duty of only
These robber importers, through their Demo-
cratic spokesmen the Senate, obsructing the
actment of an American protective tariff law They
will get their answer from the voters November.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Another step toward practical peace has been taken
by the War Department orders have gone forth that
officers actually assigned Of troops may
civilian clothes That that practically all
officers duty in Washington may discard their uni
forms, and the National Capital will much it's
military appearance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ties then being charged.

rates then being charged.
The Utilities Board. it is said. will
base its contention for reduction
on similar grounds to the company's
request year and a half ago for an
increase-that material and labor
costs have decreased, and conse-
quently there should be a corre-
spending decrease in the companys
charges for telephone service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
IT
DUTY TO TELL
Her Suffering Has Disap-
peared Since She Took
Plant Juice
STOMACH NOW IN
FINE CONDITION

IT have derived such blessed re-
lief from Plant Juice that my con-
science would not permit me to re
fuse to publicly recommend IL 70
other sufferers" said Mrs. L. Hum
mel, of 1917 Fulton street, Harris
burg. Pa. in a recent interview with
The Plant Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Real Estate and Automobiles VIII
be on sale through the meuiuh Oh
the Want Ads this week ana next
II you are thinking of selling or
a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ESTATES oF THE DEAD

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register of Wills, Isaac
r. Brown, to Aaron Finger on the
estate Of Joseph Hchtenbaum OF
Wilmington hundred, and letters of
administration to Richard Nc
Laughlin of Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

President Harding received the degree OF Doctor of
Laws from Princeton University. where Mr. Wilson
long held sway. How times do change. and how appro-
pirate the honor Harding is engaged in doctoring
the laws placed the statute books by his predecessor
And the nation is recovering
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TRINITY cHrRcH BAKE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
NJ T.. Church will hold a bake sale
in the basement of the church on
saturday. All sorts of eatables VIII
hn on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Lenin has found others have before him. that no
one is big enough strong enough a nation
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
MINOR LEAGUERS
ORGANIZE TEAM
To PLAY A. B. C.S
WhaIey, Eddington, Whelan and
Kelley Will Play With Star
Bunch.

A team OF minor league players is
being organized for a game with the
A. 3. C-s at Washington Park next
Sunday. The roster viii be made up
Of Indianapolis boys and others from
State cities who played in various cir
cults this season.
Bill Whaley. Bay City outfelder,
sold to the St. Louis Browns, will be
in the lineup. Among others will be
Outfelder Eddington Of Beaumont,
formerly Of the Indians and Pacific
Coast League: Mike Kelley, manager
of the Spartanburg South Atlantic
League team. AS other minor
leaguers return home they VIII be
signed for the game. Tom Whelan,
Tribe utility man. also VIII be used.
The game Sunday VIII be prelim-
mary to the annual fall series be
tween Jack Hendricks A1-Stars and
the Taylor team. which viii open n
week from Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
INDIANAP OILS To 9
HAVE FAST ROAD
CLUB THIS YEAR
Skinner Manages Team That
Will Play Majority of Games
Out of Town.

With the exception Of Iate-seasoa
games to decide the city independent
championship the Indianapolis Foot
ball Club team win play out Of town
this season, it was announced today
by Manager Lew Skinner.
Practice will be held every Wednss-
day and Thursday evenings at Thirty
Fourth St and Senate Ave, and at
Northwestern Park Sunday. The
eleven Will play it's first game Oct Z,
Players desiring tryouts are requested
to attend the practices.
The first practice, held last Sunday,
brought out a number Of promising
grid candidates. A number Of players
well known TO Indianapolis football
fans are trying for positions. They are;
Rea Harris, former Navy player
Mark Hanna, formerly Of I. u and
Elliott, formerly Of Centre College.
Chunk Helvie, who has been playiZx,
and coaching at Jonesboro, also -
signified his intention Of joining tnS
team.
Other players out who have had
considerable independent grid expert
ence are: Niehaus, Gibson, Sapp, Yott.
Johnson, P. Fox, Canning, Olson, Rud-
dies, Tyner, Nicholson, Leppert and
Frank, Bill and Lew Skinner.
State teams desiring to book ths
team address Lew Skinner, 51S Mass-
achusAtts Ave. or call Main 2o1ae
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Skis MANAGER
LIKENS HIM To
SCIENTIFIC APE
Senegal Warridr a Fighting
FooI-Won TI 10 Medals in
World War.
By HUDSON HAWLEY.
United Nes0s staff Correspondent


PARIS, Sept. 26.j Battling Sikh is
q fighting fool who tlidn't shrink from
the greater game OF fighting but vol
unteered at the agf Of 10 and came
out Of the war with a medaille mill
taire and q croiX de guerre to prove
ms fighting courage.
He doesn't knowI whether his real
name is Louis Sikh lFall or Louis Sikh
phal. 1t is something like that, any
way. He is some9yhat less than 25
years old, and in addition to his other
distinctions can valnquish any boxer
living for the title lof ugliest man in
the ring. That wds what drew the
contrast more sharply when he shaped
up against the staduesque, the grace
full, the almost prdtty orchid OF the
prize ring, Georges Carpenter. Skis
nose is so wide THAT it almost inter
feres with his ears and lump Of
coal would make h white mark on
him.
Beginning as a bartender in a Mar
! sellles Pub" he found his f1sts useful
in quelling minor wars and soon was
being used in preliminary fights for
about francs so, or 25 cents His
first bout in Paris found him vic
/ torious over Balzac. the French heavy,
in two rounds. lie challenged Carpen-
tier about a year ago but Georges
said Ski must first beat Paul Journee,
/ the huge. slow moving sparring part
| rer whom Carpenter used in his pre-
paration for Dempsey on Long Island
, Sikh beat Journee. winning a de-
| sion, which didn't speak highly for
his knockout punch as Journee had
| been knocked out twice by third raters
! in America. Then Sikh beat Marcel
Miles last June.
After the armistice Sikh toured the
American camps near Bordeaux and
ioJk on the best heavies thereabouts-
He was foored m hny times and at
tracted no particular notice except for
his gameness and his fine physique.
Sikh was born ih St. Louis, West
Africa, of poor 1ative parents and
started work when a boy on q rail
road gang. The climate troubled him
so he enlisted. ask ng Tor European
service.
After boxing round Bordeaux
petered out, Sikh w,l lrked on the docks
at Marsc.lles. having there the same
rough and tumble Il periences as those
which developed Jal X Johnson on the
lcvees at Galvest{ T.. Since turning
professional he las had fortysix
recorded fights. III has lost two de-
cis.ons and has nd yer been knocked
| cut Most OF his e rly fights We're in
1 the middIeweight Class. He formally
aCntered the heavy weight class as a
professional in 1919. although as q
Iniddlewelght ne nfyer quibbled over
lglvlng away poundl ge to big men. He
H. a shifty fighter, put not scientific
blocker.
i Hes = scientific Ape" said his
fnanager, Hellers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
N0VECKY SCORES K. O.
Jud Miller Clipped for Count in First
Minute.

a knockout in one minute and sex
seconds was the feature Of the boxing
bouts at Tomlinson Hall last night.
In the second bout Of the card
Alex Novecky Of Cincinnati dimmed
the lights for Jud Miller Of Wheeling,
W. Va, in whirlwind fashion. After
an exchange of blows to start the
round the little scrapper from Ohio
slipped overShis sleep wallop and the
brides sang for Jud.
Jimmie Finley of Louisville on
all the way from Walter Wyk Gov
ington in ten rounds. Finle scored
a clean knocl1down over his heavier
opponent.
In the prelim Tony Ross OF Pitts
burgh outpointed Billy Douglas Of
New York in ten rounds.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, un-
Ger whose auspices the bouts were
held. viii stage another card in No
Vember.