davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
MEASURING PARTY

The Crescent Athletic Club will
hold a measuring party tonight at
its quarters. 7O4 West Eighth street
Dancing will be on the program from
$50 until i1.30 o'clock and refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
suPPoRr FoR CHLp.

For the support OF his eight
months'-old child. Paul Wilson was
ordered 10 pay 50 a week by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning He was represented by J..
Frank Bail.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Spend reasonably and save much
by reading and using the Want Ads.
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
no AID SCHOOL CONFERENCE

10 ND SCHOOI CONFERENCE
Mrs. Annie r. Synder. supervisor
of rural schools OF Sussex county,
will arrive in Wilmington tonight
and will assist in the New Castle.
county conference. which win be
held in Newark tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
SalHes- Villa Nova Shoot
ut Cage Baskets Tonight

winner of the Altoona -Philadelphii
Central High contest.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

French will preside over this ses-
sion. The speaker will be Robert
A. Woods. head resident. South End
House, Boston. Mass. He will have
as his subject. THE Nelghborhood
in Nation Building" Both Governor
william y. Denney and Mayor Har-
vey are expected to be present
The conference will open tomor-
row morning at $40 o'clock. The
speakers will be Miss Irene Hay
ward. chief Of Social Service De-
partment, Pennsylvania Hospital.
Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Josephine
Roche. Foreign Language Informa-
tion Service. New York city. and DR..
Francis Lee Dunham. psychiatrist
for Johns Hopkins Hospital and Bu-
rtau Of Labor Statistics, Baltimore,
Md
At 215 o'clock TOMORROW after
noon. all the guests will assemble at
Hotel DUPONT and will go for an au-
tomobile sightseeing trip Of the
city, which will end with an organ
recital and social hour in the con-
servatory at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre $. DUPONT, at Longwood.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
A Chance for Revenge

Salesianum Catholic High School,
Wilmington's representative in the
Philadelphia Catholic High School
League. will have the honor of
bringing the cage circuit to a close
Nova Prep five in the final league
game at st. Joseph's Hall. Eleventh
and French streets. It will also be
remembered that the Gold and
While athletes had the honor OF
opening the league schedule.
Tonight's game is significant to
both Salesianum and villa Nova.
The teams are tied for third place
and the victor will retain undisputed
possession OF the position. In a pre-
vious engagement between the quin-
tets the prep schoolers won on their
home floor by the narrow margin of
one point. 80 to 30. The Sallies are
out for revenge and close followers
OF the Philadelphia Catholic High
School League believe they are cap
able OF gaining their objective. They
figure by comparison that there is
only one team better than the
Eighth and West streets combina-
ton in the circuit and that is the
Catholic High champions
The game tonight will start at 8
o'clock. It will be preceded by
battle between the reserve teams In
a league contest.
According to original schedule
tonights fracas was booked for to-
morrow night but il was advanced
on account OF the Penn interschol-
astic which opens tomorrow Villa
Nova will be one OF the first start
ers.
Salesianum will be up against
tough opposition in its first game in
the tourney, meeting Frankford
High of the Philadelphia Public
High School League. This game will
be played Monday night in Weight
man Hall and will start at $50
o'clock. Should the Sallies be sue
cessful they will have to meet the
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Growers, Inc. The plan for reorgan1- zation was worked out by the creditors committee and submitted to a meeting of the Midwest farm bureau presi- dents and secretaries in the office of the American Farm Bureau federation August 8. The recommendations of the committee were unanimously adopted.
 B. H. Cunningham, president of the U s. Grain Growers, Inc, issues the following statement regarding the af- fairs of the cooperative grain market ing association:
 'sThe U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, in wolves the supreme effort of the Amer ican farmer to follow his own product closer to the ultimate consumer The movement was born of the highest minded sincerity on the part of the grain farmer, necessity forcing him to seek improved methods of marketing the product of his toll. As the new management comes into control of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, we have no Utopian schemes to propose, no wis fonary plans to work out. We recog- nize certain economic laws which cannot be f1outed, and certain business principles which cannot be ignored without inviting disaster. We have no fight against existing agencies and methods But we do believe most sin cerely that the men who grow grain have the right to sell what they pro duce.
 Selling Agency Planned.
 .sAnd we plan to create a producers selling agency, which shall function in strict accordance with sound business methods of procedure. We do not eX- pect to establish any great and spec tacular reforms while the farmer waits. We hold out no f1attering promises to producers that we will be able to reach out into space and get 20, 40 or 5o cents a bushel more for their grain than the market justifies. Our grower members must recognize that fact in the beginning, and they will be called upon to exercise patience, as well as cooperation.
 "We will do our best to rehabilitate the organization upon sound business principles We are not fooling our selves, and we are not going to attempt to fool anybody else. At the proper time, after we have gathered up the loose ends, we shall make a full and frank statement to the public. We propose to start upon modest scale that will insure financial solvency, and to grow and expand as experience leads and business conditions Justify.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
OHIO GRAIN SALES COMPANY
Proposals for Statewide Cooperative Plan Mailed to Farmers for
 Approval.

Definite proposals for a statewide cooperative grain plan for Ohio farm CTS were recently mailed to farm lead CTS in all sections of the state for ap- proval and suggestion by the Ohio Farm Bureau federation The plan calls for the setting up of the "Ohio Grain Sales company" organized by farmers under the cooperative laws of Ohio- The suggested organization is planned by a grain committee of nine members representing the Ohio Farm federation, State Grange, and Farmers Grain Dealers association
 The plan calls for stock company, with the ownership made up of CO operative elevators and local co-opera- tive organizations owned and con trolled by farmers. Business will be operated on the basis of a cash sales agency, buying grain outright from To- cal co-Operatives and selling to the highest bidder. A straight commission charge will be made and after req sonable reserve has been set up, all profits will be returned to the farm CTS. through their local organizations, on the basis of patronage dividends. Small capital and the ownership of no visible property is contemplated at the start.
 The plan was made up after inves- ticatfons into successful organizations in a number of other sections were completed It is essentially the same plan under which the Canadian grain growers started operation, and is all most identical with the organization that is successfully selling grain for more than 100 elevators in Michigan.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

The U S. Grain Growers, Inc, the largest cooperative marketing attempt by farmers, has been completely re organized with the Midwest farm bu- reeus in control.
 An election of a new board of d1rec- tors was the first formal step in reor- ganization The new board elected the following officers:
 President E.. H. Cunningham; vice president H. L. Keefe; secretary, J. M Mehl; treasurer, Chas. B. Gunnels-
 Secretary Mehl has been assistant to the president of the U. S. Grain Grow CTS, Inc, since its incorporation MT. Gunnels is treasurer of the American Farm Bureau federation and is per mitted by that organization to serve the grain growers without pay.
 From the board of directors an exec utive committee of three was elected E. H. Cunningham, R. A. CowleS and J. F. Reed-and vested in it broad pow CTS for carrying on the affairs of the organization. The subsidiary U. S. Grain Growers Sales company is con- trolled by this executive committee.
 An advisory executive committee of three was appointed to advise on ques- tions of finance and marketing. The members of this committee are: b0rnarQ M. bdTuC1, lIdAClCI, 4NCW York; Alexander Legge, president of International Harvester company, Chi cago; Frank O. Wetmore, president of First National bank, Chicago. All three have accepted appointment on this committee.
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover were invited to serve as ex-officio members of the new board of directors, representing the public.
 Reorganization Effected.
 The reorganization of the U- s. Grain Growers, Inc, was effected through the recommendations of the Midwest farm bureau creditors committee. This committee consists of E. H. Cunning ham, secretary of the Iowa Farm Blu reau federation; W. $. Hill, president of the South Dakota Farm Bureau federation, and J. W. Coverdale, secre- tary of the American Farm Bureau federation. It was authorized on May 13 in a conference of the Midwest farm bureau presidents and secretaries and has been at work ever since un- tangling the affairs of the farmers cooperative grain marketing organ1- zation as disclosed in the first annual meeting in Chicago on March 31. The creditors committee holds powers of attorney for most of the creditors who have claims against the U. $. Grain
Williams news., 1922-09-29
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease:
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition. they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ann bition, nervousness, often times symp- toms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle 1rn- mediately from any drug store
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Y., for a sample bottle When writing be sure and mention this r.-Advertisement-
Williams news., 1922-09-29
and Dyspepsia Are
 Soon Ended

Victims of stomach trouble and rheumatism often find that when their stomach is set in order, the rheuma- tism disappears. Thousands of people everywhere have testified that Tanlac has freed then. of both troubles simul- taneously. MT. Robert Trotter. 14S State St., St. Paul, Minn., says:
 About a year ago I began to go down hill. Sour stomach and rheuma- tism in my arms and shoulders kept me in misery all the time. Since talk ing Tanlac all my aches and pains have gone, and my stomach is in fine shape. I'm glad to endorse such fine medicine"
 Badly digested food fills the whole system with poiSonS. Rheumatism and many other complaints not gen. orally recognized as having their ori- gin in the stomach quickly respond to the right treatment. Get bottle to- day at any good druggist.-Advertise ment.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Ancient Costumes in Greenland.

and Fourteenth centuries have been found in Greenland. They are in an excellent state of preservation and re sembIe the clothes worn by Dante in the published pictures of the Italian poet. They aTe not yet open to public view, but may be exhibited at some future date.
 These interesting finds were made by Dr. Noerlund, a Danish scientist, while eXcavating in ancient burial grounds in the southwestern part of Greenland. They are the only existing specimens in the world of garments worn by men in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth centuries Being deposited in the frozen earth for about 600 years has preserved them from destruction by moth and age.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
A Hard Luck Record.

Richard Luze, driving his car to town, sllidded into a telephone pole Coming back with the garage man to clear up the wreck he found thieves had stripped it of tires and fixtures. Walking home in the rain two high waymen with howitzers took all his cash, a watch and his package of plug cut away from him. Finally reaching home Luze discovered lightning had struck the barn killing S25O Missouri mule and that the hired man had lit out with the family savings amounting to $40. This made Luze a loser five times in one day.-Capper's Weekly.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

those others as well as having felt them.
 of I went with the other three bananas-all at one time! 1 took one in each foot and one ip my other hand and then with the hand not in use I hobbled away with my mag nificent present.
 '.'The lady laughed to see the way I carried my bananas away. and she seemed to enjoy the sight. But I en- loved the eating of those bananas. Oh. it was nice to have had a sur prise like that, of extra unlooked-for bananas! :"
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Enterprisino Twins.

Gustaf and Wilhelm Dyresen, twin brothers, were born in Sweden on March 26, 1850. They entered the Naval academy when of age together and ever since have been running neck and neck for naval honors. Each has held nearly every important post in the Swedish navy. They are now vice admirals and have only one more rung in the ladder to climb before reaching the grade of admiral.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
over Latin and Greek.

A bitter war is being waged in the French parliament over the retention of Latin and Greek compulsory studies in French colleges. Socialists and others with modern ideas want to abolish them and give more attention to manual training and industrial sub jects. Catholics and conservatives in general see great danger to the state in abandoning the study of the lam guages from which French was de rived. America was cited as having brought studies up to date, but the reply was made that even in America a certificate as expert wood chopper would not help in matriculation.
 If there is anything better than to bo lOvad if is loving
Williams news., 1922-09-29

t w i n d y, if you'd like the rest of the bana- mas you m a y have them
 "N O w wasn't that something like, as they say? Just on the day when I was so particularly hun gry, t O O, a n d when b a n a n a s just touched the right spot, as they also say?
 And when l had opened the bag to get the one banana, you
Williams news., 1922-09-29

"1O Ou see l have been in my summer quarters lately. I can go back where it IS warmer later on, but at present l am enjoying the nice weather out-of-doors .'Then, too, the people like to be out-of-doOrs in the summer time and they like to see us out-of-doors, too.
 ''So everyone is pleased. We're out of-doors and they are, too!
 "But to continue about my visitor and my present
 ''This lady asked for me-in much the same way as she would have asked for anyone upon whom she had called.
 "She might have gone to see an other young lady and she might have said:
 "Is my friend Miss Lily at home? Just the very same way as she asked for me-
 "And my keeper brought her around to me and then I came back from the out-of-door part of my house to where she was and I shook hands with her and patted her on the shoulder and she patted me-
 "She had passed by my out-of-door house and when she had seen me she had called out:
 Hello, Windy And I had gone down to the front of my cage and had put my hand through the bars by way of showing her I re- membered her and knew her. "It was in no time that she was actually calling upon me-
 And then she said:
 "'Windy, the last time I was here
  for me. I watched you and you enter tained me. So I've brought you a pres ent, Windy" her know that that word present had a pleasant sound to my orang-utan ears.
 And then she said:
 CT remembered that you liked bananas, Windy
 "Well. you know how that rejoiced my orang-utan heart. I know of no present I would enjoy so much. And tried to show her how pleased I was I do think it is nice to show your pleasure when any one gives you a present.
 "If anyone goes to the trouble of giving a present or is kind enough to be so. thoughtful I think a little gratefulness should be shown
 And so I just showed by my every action that nothing in the world pleased me more than banana pres ent.
 "'It's in this bag. Windy she said. "I almost made the mistake of talk ing the whole bag away with me. but my keeper called out:
 'Only one, Windy. Only take one.' '"That was a slight disappointment for I was particularly hungry, oh. par ticularly hungry, and I could feel that the bag had more than one banana in it.
 "But of course I was pleased with one. And I took it and peeled it and then sat up and ate it.
 "Then. when I had finished, the
Williams news., 1922-09-29

W SAi AAN m c>AA
 Oh, yes, Windy had every right to be pie q S e d with himself.
 "I received a present today" said Windy. A lady came to the zoo who asked especially to see her friend Windy, the orang-utan.
 "YeS, that was just what she S a i d. So the keeper took her pa st some of the monkey c a 2 e s and then. back of my little house.
 ssVnI1 500
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.

Watch CutIcUrd improve 1ouT SNIH. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutfcura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutfcura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cutfcura will do for poor complexions. dandruff, itching md red rough hands.=AdvertiSem
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Tiny Township Has Mighty Thirst

Rumuruti, tiny township in kenya colony, in East Africa, claims the dis tinction of being the -thirstiest town in the empire, according to the London Times correspondent at Nairotsi. There are ten adult Europeans in the settlement, which has now four liquor licenses and is planning to have a hotel.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

to double the membership. The Texas Farm Bureau Cotton association is member of the American Cotton Grow CTS exchange, whose member states control approximately 2,5OO,OOO bales of cotton.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

just closed this CO operative sold SS777. .799.12 worth of cotton. At a convention of delegates, from all cot ton counties held July IT, unanimous endorsement was given to the officers and workers and policies of the asso- citation. Enthusiastic approval was given plans for statewide campaign
Williams news., 1922-09-29
HALL IS ELECTED SECRETARY
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Associa- tion Selects WeiI-known Farmer
 and Business Man.

The Texas Farm Bureau Cotton as sociation has elected J. w. l.. Hall, well-known Texas farmer, banker and business man, secretary for the ensu- ing year. During the business wear
Williams news., 1922-09-29

If you would keep your friends don't let them envy you
Williams news., 1922-09-29

A man who probably knows says there never was a meal so expensive as the free lunch.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

We must all pay for experiences; there are no passes.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
gsyS } { llk|lslyI, ]! < l 'Z1aIISz sl1B l MSo 1S% c~KkN)
 VARY GRAHAIN BONNER
WINDY'S PRESENT

Windy, the orang-utan in the zoo was quite pleased with himself as
 we'll he might he.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

If there is anything better than to be loved it is loving
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

solidification of the Entente TO face to-
gether the brunt OF the whole situation
which England still regards as prevent
ing the prairie fire" of war from cross
ing the Dardanelles into Europe.
= The talk from Paris that England in
refusing immediate ALLEGATION of the
Thraclan plain for Kemals soldiers is
violating the spirit of the Paris join;
note Is bitterly deprecated in official
quarters here. 1t Is stated that II was
fully understood and is fully expressed
in the very terms Of that note that
Thrace would not be granted 10 the
Turks until after a definite peace had
been settled. and not in any case unless
the Turks respected the neutral zones.
1t is believed that the Allies will be
capable of preserving order in Thrace
during the time between the Greek evac-
uation and the Turk occupation. Plans
also have been worked out to assure
the protection of Christians without
offense to Turkish sovereignty. But 1t
is insisted again and again here that
the proud Turk cannot be kept within
the bounds of reason II his already in
famed imagination is further irritated
by incidental fiattery. particularly when
that fattery Is Gallo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BRITISH SEE PERIL
FROM OLD ENEMIES
Continued From First Page.

centration of troops about Ismid. In
telligence officers here not only have
information that Moscow is encouraging
the Turks but is sending them material.
The Russians already have offered the
Red and Black Sea fleets to ferry Turks
to Thrace around Constantinople-and
that may lead to clash with the British
fleet. Information has also reached here
OF certain liveliness in German mill
tary circles. These seem 10 consist OF
toasting Der Tag" when the French
and British will possibly engage in "a
new war and they will be able 10 start
their revenge.
All these things. ii is believed, will be
laid before the French Premier by Lord
Curzon. The very gravity of their i'm
port 1t is hoped will lead to a new
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Italy Backs Turk.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. ASSOCIATED
Press) Italy has ordered Gen. Nom
belli its representative at the Mudania
conference, to support the Turkish
claims.
Most of the Italians here expressed
regret over the orders. Gen. Mombelli's
attitude at Thursdays meeting at Mu-
dania won for him admiration in many
quarters and was the basis for a sudden
springing up of a friendship between the
Italians and English in Constantinople.
Although no definite news has been
yet received from Mudania, where the
allied representatives have gone again
to renew their conference with the en-
voys of the Turkish Nationalist Govern
ment. at midnight tonight there was
distinct current OF optimism among the
allied diplomats here regarding a pos
sible successful outcome of the negotia-
uons.
This feeling prevailed notwithstanding
the fact that the Kemalists to-day
issued an ultimatum to the Allies de-
mandng their consent to Turkish oc-
cupation of Thrace. and the previous
rejection by the Kemalists of the pro-
posal for the sending OF allied troops
and the establishment of an allied con-
troll commission In the province The
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MADE TECHOW ADMIT
DRIVING RATHENAU CAR
Uncle CaUe Him to Police,
Refusing Suicide.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv TUE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. q.
Hans Erwin. a wealthy farmer Of
Frankfort and uncle Of Ernest Werner
Techow. on trial charged with being
the driver OF the automobile from which
the shots which killed Foreign Minister
Rathcnau were fired to-day told In
court how he gave his nephew over to
the police when he learned of his share
In the murder
The gray haired man said that he
first pleaded with the youth to kill
himself to wipe out tho stain on the
family name and when Techow refused
this his uncle gave him up.
Erwin said that he came to Berlin
on the day OF the murder to find
Techow and inform him that he had
made him sole heir to his great farm
at Frankfort Unable TO find the youth
Erwin returned TO his home at Frank
fort and there found his nephew. He
discusscd with him tho assassination OF
i.athennu. 10 which Techow replied that
there might be other opinions about It.
That night the papers charged Techow
sith Implication in the crime. Erwin
road them, and with his pistol in hand
went into the room where his nephew
rad retired awakened the youth and
ASKED him what was his connection
with the Rathcnau murder. According
10 Erwin's testimony. Techow confessS.
hat he was tho driver Of the death
.ar Tho uncle then left the pistol
NTH his nephew 90 kill himeclf but
RAcn the latter refused Erwin sent for
DC police and gave up the youth.
Tho uncle was tho first witness called
bS The Government following tho cx-
Animation oc Techow.