davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SAYS AUTO IS
AID TOCHURCH
Bishop Hughes Sees no
Danger to Religion in
Inventions
SPENDS SUNDAY
WITH COLLEGE CHUM

At the services yesterday after
noon in Hillcrest Grove, Bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes. of Maiden, Mass,
preached before the congregation OF
his old friend and schoolmate. the
Rev. NJ. u. Nutter, pastor of Hill
crest NJ. Z. Church, and a number
OF Methodist ministers and laymen
OF this city. He took as his text. Il
will build my church and the gates
Of Hell shall not prevail against IT,"
Before beginning his sermon. the
pastor recalled many incidents of his
college days when he and Mr. Nut
ter were attending Ohio Wesleyan
University. He told the congre-
cation that Mr. Nutter took the
highest honor of his class at gradu-
alton.
Bishop Hughes spoke of various
periods of skepticism. which, pessi-
mists had feared would weaken tho
church. and pointed out that the
church had come through them
safely and with even greater
strength than befroe.
New inventions were not to be
feared he said recalling that n few
years ago people had feared the in
huence of the bicycle. as the effect
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
HEREFORD EXHIBIT

The Delaware State Fair this year
IS 10 have as one of its attractions
the National Hereford Breeders
Show OF Hereford cattle. through
the efforts OF Macmillan Hopes.
who will meet with members of the
Lions. Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
this afternoon, presidents of the
local banks and the financial COM
mittee OF the FAR Association to
discuss plans for the exhibition
Mr.. Hopes has been making a
tour OF the West during the past
week trying to purchase cattle for
the Buck and Doe Run Valley
Farms a large consignment Of cat
tie is expected here from the West
to be sold at auction to the farmers
here who wish to start Hereford
herd. \ representative OF the Here
ford Breeders Association also is eX-
pected here soon to confer with diff
ferent persons over the number Of
cattle that will be needed to supply
the demand
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

abroad. though no announcement
was made until after they had spent
some time in London and Paris and
were on the way to Aix-les- Bains.
Mea nwhile Jay Gould. a son. has
gone to Europe and will probab bly,
visit his father and stepmother dur
ing their honeymoon.
Mr.. Gould's daughter. Edith
Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright, whose
romance led to a runaway match
is planning to go to Europe.
other children are kingdom.
George. Jr.. Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel.
Lady Decies. and Gloria Gould.
The bride Of Gould Is a blonde.
about 80. She is said to have been
born in Ohio. Of English parentage.
The name bf We're Sinclair appeared
in the cast OF The Girl in the
Film" "A musical farce produced
Dec. 80. 1913. in New York by
George Grossmith. London come
dian. who brought the company
from England.
Recently Mrs. Gould, who has two
children. a boy about seven and a
girl Of four, has been living on a
large estate on Manursing Island. off
Rye, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SAY CHINAMEN ARE
BEING STRUGGLED In

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. July 17.-Federal in
spectors who have been expecting
the arrival of schooners engaged in
the West Indies Chinese smuggling
trade left hurriedly yesterday for
other places. where 1t is believed
that landings have been made for
some time past. They were inform
ed yesterday that one Of the yes
sells they had been looking for had
been captured in Miami river Flor
ida. with 10 Chinese huddled in the
after-hold.
The inspectors stated the vessel
was bound from Cuba to Philadel-
phla. in command OF a man named
stanford. IL is believed they have
gone to Chincoteague and other
points on the Virginia coast and
Chesapeake Bay, where landings are
being made near railroads leading to
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
PUTS FOOT ON
CHICKEN Thief
PENIS Grove Former Coun-
Gilman Catches Negro
Leaving Coop
MANY HEN HOUSES
HAVE BEEN ROBBED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PENIS GROVE. n. j., July IL
Former Councilman Charles L.
Smith. of this borough, has decided
to put his foot down on chicken
thefts in this vicinity, so to exempli-
fy his determination. about 1890
o'clock Sunday morning, he put his
foot on the neck Of Nose Gasklns,
a Salem Negro, as he was leaving
the Smith hennery with several
choice hens in a bag. Smith found
Gaskins crawling through an open
ing in the hen house, put his foot
on him. holding him until the local
police arrived
The people of this borough and
farmers in the vicinity have been
suffering considerable loss through
the theft of poultry during the past
two weeks. Several memories have
been stripped of their stock of full
grown and spring chickens. The
thieves have been no respectors of
persons, the borough officials as we'll
as private residents receiving visits
from the Knights of the Henneries.
Recorder d. V. Summerill who held
Gaskins IN $500 bail for court. on
the charge of larceny. reported the
losses Of chickens from his hennery.
and among others who have report
ed losses of this character. are Miss
Hannah Summerill. a school teacher
in the local schools, and Albert Nay
Tor, Wilson Line agent here. each
OF whom lost their entire brood.
Both reside in Helm Cove section OF
the borough.
Last Saturday morning, officer
Moore. while covering the Highland
Park beat, was accosted by two men
returning from the dye works. carry
ing a basket, which they said they
had found in the Highland Park
wood. The basket contained eight
large broilers, seven of which were
living. The chickens are awaiting
their owner in the care of the finder.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

This remarkable statement was
made by Mrs. J. W. Cooley. Of sol
Lagrange street, Toledo, Ohio, when
The Plant Juice Man was in that
city for a brief visit recently. Con-
tinuing Mrs. Cooley said:
In addition to the catarrhal
trouble, I suffered from awful pains
in my back and side and my stom-
ach was in a terrible condition. L
bloated so badly that l would be
compelled to unlooseD my clothing
to ease the pain and suffering.
Since I have taken Plant Juice
those awful pains in my back and
side have completely disappeared.
In fact. Plant Juice has improved
me generally, but the most surpris-'
ing thing is the way it has relieved
my catarrh. I was growing more
rapidly deaf each day, hut one day.
shortly after had started taking
Plant Juice, was suddenly startled
and surprised to hear St. Mary's'
church bells ringing-something 1
had not been able to hear for
long. long time-and after that L.
found that 1 could also hear the
clock strike.
Il am so thankful to Plant Juice /,
and l gladly recommend 1t to
everybody who suffers as did. as a
wonderful medicine and one that
does all and more than is claimed"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store. 40f-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
& Son; in Newport by
c. r. White; IN Newark b. W. (.
Brown.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
PERPETUAL PAYS WE'LL.

The fftieth series of stock.
amounting to s2O,S6I36. of the Per
petual Savings and Loan Association
was paid off Saturday. Each share
paid 4O1.1S. representing an invest
ment of S222 or a profit of $179.1S
earned.
Since its founding q 1879, the as
ISOLATION has paid to its stockhold-
ers for matured and refunded shares.
S3.382. 66757 The current series of
shares. the seventy-eighth. now be-
ing offered for sale. already has met
with a wide response.
officers and directors Of the asso-
citation are: William c. Phillips
president: Frederick f. Stone, vice
president: Emmett S. Hickman. sec
rotary; Edgar L. Haynes, treasurer
The directors are Lewis w Brosius
Lewis Rumford. Robert d. Kemp
Samuel II. Baynard. Willard p
Chandler. William II. Thompson
William A. Mode. Charles B. Palmer
and John B. Martin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK.-New York's rich
are wondering about the social pro-
gram Of the bride of George J. Gould
the multimillionaire. whose kith and
kin always have been at the apex
of the 400"
VIII the former We're Sinclair re-
turn from abroad and attempt a
social campaign next season?
The question intrigues. while
other questions are still unanswer-
ed-the antecedents of the new
Mrs. Gould. the romance that led to
the marriage. the circumstances Of
the marriage ceremony itself.
And also: What is going TO hap
pen to the two city homes-one in
Fifth which Mr.. Gould in
herited by the will of Mrs. Edith
Kingdom Gould, his first wife?
Provision nine of the will be-
queaths him these residences until
he remarrles." in which event they
are to be sold and the proceeds
added to the residuary estate.
Gould and his bride are now re-
ported TO have been married in
lakewood. n. j., before leaving for
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Uncle Harry Talks About Strikes

Uncle Harry" said Helen, as the
four sat down for their talk in a
cool corner of the porcn. Not very
/ long ago you told us something
about the coal strike, and now just
recently | have been reading in the
papers a good deal about the rail-
road shopmen's strike. What gem
orally is the cause of a strike and
what was the reason for this last
one?"
The Direct Cause of Strikes.
"The vital factor in bringing a
strike to head is usually money"
replied Uncle Harry Generally a
cut in the wages of the workers by
the company or a demand on the
part of the workers for higher
wsges-a demand which the COM
.pany is not able or willing to grant.
There are, of course. frequently
minor grievances but wages are the
deciding issue.
This strike of the craftsmen of
the railroads that Helen has just
mentioned was brought TO a head by
a ten per cent reduction in wages
ruled by the Railroad Labor Board"
what is the Railroad Labor
Board, Uncle Harry" asked Joe.
"A plan is provided under the
Transportation Act of 1920 for the
settlement Of controversies between
carriers and their employees and
lesser officials through the medium
OF railroad boards of labor adjust
ment and a Railroad Labor Board.
This Railroad Labor Board consists
Of nine members: Three of these
represent labor and are chosen from
not less than six candidates; three
represent the management and are
to be chosen from not less than six
candidates selected by the carriers.
and three members which represent
the public are chosen directly by the
President.
Strikes wouldn't be so bad if
they didn't affect the whole coun-
try" said Joe. But when they tie
up such supplies as coal and grain
and product and even the mail
things the people Of the nation can't
possibly get along without. it seems
TO me they ought to be done away
with"
STRIKES would still be bad enough
If they only concerned n small COM
munity," answered Uncle Harry.
thoughtfully "Bloodshed and ha-
tired and general distrust are not the
sort of groundwork that make for
happiness and progress among a
people When capital and labor get
to point where they thoroughly
understand each other and there is
a sense Of confidence and a tolerance
of each others viewpoints. these
differences will be more infrequent
and will be easily adjusted by ar
bitration-just as international diff
ferences are becoming better under
stood through painstaking investi-
cation and discussion among the diff
ferent nations"
We'll. Uncle Harry" said Jimmy.
cit seems to me when whole coun-
try is involved in a strike like the
coal strike and this railroad strike,
it must be pretty hard to do any
business Of any kind. II no sup
plies can be gotten and the mails are
tied up. how in the world Is the
country going TO live?"
They couldn't live indefinitely,
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BERRY CROP
ABOUT PICKED
Years Yield on Peninsula
Greatly in Excess of
That of 1921
2 FARMERS SEND
MANY POTATOES

A slump in berry shipments wa
noted saturday. when only 80.
uuarrs OF the fruit were shipped
over the Delaware Division of th'
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. as compared
with 1852 quarts for the corresponds
ing day last year. A total of ll,6fO
s2a quarts have been shipped to date
as compared with 9.171,SSS quarts
for the corresponding period last
year. leaving this years shipments
far in excess.
Apple shipments for Saturday
totaled 1895 baskets. as compared
s. with All baskets for the CORE
spending day last year making a
satotal of 656.342 baskets. as compared
with 4O.516 baskets for the corre-
responding period last year.
Seven baskets of peaches were
-ashipped Saturday. as compared with
none for the corresponding period
last year. Total shipments TO date
amount 10 406 baskets as compared
with none for the corresponding
period last year.
Six baskets OF pears were shipped
on Saturday, making a total Of 81
Baskets for the year. as compared
with none shipped during the CORE
: spending date last year.
M Thirty-one baskets of tomatoes
nwere shipped Saturday as compared
with 4S baskets for the correspond
.oing period last year.
No shipments of sweet potatoes
siwere made on Saturday. as compared
with Is barrels for the correspond
ing day last year A total of 9.9s9
barrels have been shipped TO date,
as compared with 1913 barrels for
the corresponding period last year.
Excessive shipments of white po-
tatoes continued last week. On Sat
+ surday 16,0O4 barrels we're shipped as
compared with 1857 barrels for the
corresponding day last year. Tol
date 173,1S6 barrels of potatoes
have been shipped, as compared with
72,1e4 barrels. Of the corresponding
period last year.
Shipments of cantaloupes on sat
urday totaled 40 carriers as com
pared with 76 carriers for the CORE
spending day last year. making the /
total shipment to date 22O carriers |
as compared with 2OS carriers for
the corresponding period last year
- Cucumbers are showing rapidly
Increasing shipments. on Saturday
7.442 hampers were shipped as COM
pared with 1.s9S hampers for the
corresponding day last year. The
total shipments 10 date amount to
s~74.477 hampers, as compared with
1888 hampers for the correspond
ing period last year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
WATER BOARD ROUTINE

At the weekly business session of
the Board of Water Commissioners
this morning, City Treasurer White
reported S27.OS1.25 in the current
expense fund. The current weekly
payroll of S2.466.49 was ordered
paid.
The engineer reported SS,9S4.0OO
gallons Of water pumped during the
week ending Friday. July "a. as
compared with S2.O7S.4SO gallons for
the corresponding week last year.
The consumption for the same week
was 99.455,0OO gallons as compared
with 1O2.S6O,OOO gallons for the cor
responding week last year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SOLDIER BONUS
LOSESINPO
: Uphold Prohibition Amend
z .ment, Favor Volstead Act
Modification
LITERARY DIGEST
CONDUCTS VOTE

The first returns in the Literary
.4a Digests poll of the nation on pro-
hibition indicate that sentiment is
nearly to l against the continuance
and enforcement Of the Volstead
act. As regards the soldiers bonus.
sentiment indicated by the first 1OO.-
600 votes counted and tabulated is
fairly evenly divided, a few more
against than for.
4-s- "Dampness seems to predomin-
e'ate," the Literary Digest says in. its
issue of July Is The most start
ling fact revealed by this first tally
% is that the early voters favor the
continuance Of the amendment but
are in favor OF a modification Of the
u Nolstead law % permit the use of
" the less alcoholic drinkables In
favor OF the continuance and strict
enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead law
32.445 persons recorded themselves.
while 1866 voted for a modifica
ton Of the Volstead law to permit
flight wines and beers and 22.547
in favor of a repeal OF the amend
ment.
1ds In the proportion of $4,000 to o.
wv AAAfANA0Aff VI imam three 10
one, the early voters express them
selves in favor OF some sort of pro-
7hioition law, while more than $4,000
or nearly two to one. express them
selves in favor of amelioratfDg the
~ resent dryness. This proportion is
interestingly carried out among the
states IN sectional groups. New
'--England so far voting more tba,, 49,,
10 one Tor "a mi al
Nentral ST; .es and tho MAJ
laniic States about the same -
strong moist sentiment re,.e.tt,,e.
i'self in the Pacific States Karsas
continues to vote dry. CaBfornta
Is well up in the moist column as a.
New York. 1t is very close in OFT
1lbut Illinois trends to dampnoss b,.
two to one. ~
As regards the bonus pronositto,
46,609 record themselves as for :,
and 47.469 as against it. The chief
vote tabulated comes from Tho
Eastern States. Illinois, includinc
chicago, votes two to one for the
bonus. but opposition in Massacbu-
sets and Boston shows strongly
The vote from New York and New
York city is as yet too small to have
sign fcance. The Southern States
are registered in opposition, but it
is indicated that the proposition has
many supporters in the East and
West North Central groups and in
the Pacific States.
The Literary Digest distributed
10 o00. 900 ballots in an effort to
sound public sentiment accurately
and expects TO hear from very
large proportion of the number.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

OF the automobile is. feared by some
people today.
There was no need for believing
that the automobile would take peo-
pie away from their churches. he
asserted. saying that at some camp
meetings at which he had preached
this summer. he had had congre-
cations Of 5000 where, before auto
mobiles came into use, he had had
congregations Of only five or six
thousand.
All inventions. he said could be
made a help to the church. instead
on an influence destructive to II.
Rev. Robert Watt, district super
lntendent, Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt,
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. Rev.
George w Bounds. Rev. Edward H.
Collins and the Rev. Luther w.
Broadway. of Methodist Churches,
attended the service.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
CEDARs GLEE ENTERTAINs.

The Tall Cedars Glee Club, OF
Philadelphia, and a string quartet,
composed of members of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, gave a pleasing
musicale last evening at the vesper
service at Arden. The concert was
one Of a series which is being given
every Sunday night at Arden this
summer for the benefit of the Arden
Musicians Guild.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TAIL CEDARs, RIVER RIDE

The Tall Cedars of Lebanon will
give moonlight river ride this
evening. The party will leave
Fourth street wharf at 100 o'clock.
Dancing will be one of the features.
The committee is composed of
George Woodward. chairman: Walter
Hyiand and James McRoberts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MIR. o'KANE IN IRELAND

Cards have been received here
from James O'Kane. former presi-
dent of Central Labor Union, an
nouncing the arrival of himself and
son in ireland. Mr.. O'Kane sailed
from New York on June "a. He ex-
meets to be gone about three months.
During that time he will tour Eng
land Scotland and France. He re-
ported having had pleasant trip
over.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
CAN NOW HEAR
Church BELLS.
Dread Catarrh Trouble Was
Making Her More Deaf
Every Day
PLANT JUICE GIVES
WONDERFUL RELIEF

It was growing more deaf from
catarrh every day but, Plant Juice
has cleared up the trouble to such
an extent that once again can hear
St. Mary's church bells ring ana the
clnck efrikan
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Baltimore. 1t is believed that Chi
nese smuggling has been carried on
on an extensive scale, even being
landed at points in the Delaware
Bay without being detected. Coast
guards have been notified to be on
the alert.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Jimmy" answered Uncle Harry
land il you'd be very difficult to
carry on any business. That's the rea-
son why so many attempts have been
made to form boards of arbitration
and committees of workers and en-
ployes. and commissions and all. the
other means of digging into situa-
tons and trying to arrive at some
reasonable compromise. When the
comfort and welfare of an entire
people are at stake they can't sit
down placidly and fold their hands
and say: oh. WELL it's too bad, but
II doesn't concern u.s. 1t does con-
Germ them and it concerns their
pocketbooks and that is the reason
they are aroused to the fact that
some measures must be taken to
abolish strikes or at least mako
them more infrequent."
Copyright. 1922, by the NC
Syndicate
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MISS HEAL NOW
OVERCOME BY SHOCK

As the result of the shock Incl
dent to the visit of burglars TO her
room at Atlantic City last week Miss
Irene Heal, of $40 West Fourth
street, who is at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Edward SneX. 514
Grammercy Place. Atlantic City. is
suffering from a nervous attack and
was unable to return to her home
yesterday as she had planned.
According to information recelv-
ed by the family yesterday. Mrs.
Sinex is also suffering from shock.
The police of Atlantic City have been
unable to capture the men who en-
tered the Sinex apartments Friday
morning. and stole a quantity Of
iewelry.
Read the Want ADS 4 you are
looking for used housefurnishingA
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers, either in this column or by
personal letter provided all in
quiries are addressed to him. Care
of the Editor. and are signed with
the fun name and address OF the
person writing. Correspondents
names will not appear in the ar
ticles
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Mrs. Mar
garet Moraitis forgot to tell Inn
migration officers she had
$4,000 in cash in her clothing
and $4,000 worth of real es-
tate in Germany. so they held
her a week for deportation as
an undesirable alien. Then she
remembered.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

NEW YORK.-Ike Simonson,
prohibition agent, was "pegged"
when he asked for whisky liz a
saloon and was served a glass
Of kerosene. Simonson arrested
the bartender for selling petro-
leum products without a license.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

NEW YORK.-Izzy Einstein.
premier hootch hound, forgot
to put on his false whiskers and
a Negro bartender guarding
500 pints of Kentucky dew,
tainted when he recognized the
sleuth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-15
GERMANYS ABSENT GOLD.

German banks are said TO be in
communication with Swiss banks
in an effort to determine Fle
amount Of German securities, gold
and other funds on deposit in
Switzerland The effort is due TO
q desire Of the German government
to make forced loan on German
capital
1t was Il matter OF public COM
ment shortly after the :rmistice
that gold was being hurried out OF
Germany by private interests 20
avoid the inevitable taxation which
would follow upon rcparation de-
mands. 1t WAS probably IN at
tempt also to make Germany ap-
pear poorer than she really IS This
money is not parked in Swiss banks
alone. There is evidence that much
OF II IS In Argentina. and doubtless
many another banking system holds
its quota.
German government cannot de-
termine the amount of thcs, hold
ings and their various locations to"
soon to suit Gcrniany's foreign
creditors. They have u distinct
bearing upon the question of Ger
many's ability 10 meet the rrpara-
tons payments. and until this :rhiI-
ity is decided definitely in every di-
rection there can be no hope for
final settlement Of the European
squabble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-15
RABELAIS AND THE NAILS.

Francois Rabelais is rebuked.
More than that, the great French
humorist's works are barred from
the mails. a postof1ce inspector in
Ohio has ruled them out, and also
brought suit against their New
York publisher on the charge Of
circulating obscene and indecent
literature.
Very likely Rabelais deserves
such Il fate His writings are ad-
mittedly pretty strong meat. and
not for babes Of any age And yet.
it seems rather odd that the ere
ator of Gargantua and Pantagrucl
should have waited all these cen
turies for such Judgment.
The loss of royalties will not
bother the merry old gentleman:
and if he knows what is going on,
looking down, or up, as the case