davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
in msmoriam

In loving memory Of our dear littis
granddaughter. Marjorie H. Cooling.
who departed this life December -. 1871
Grandparents and Aunt
In sad and loving memory OF our des r
baby. Marjorie n. Cooling. who died
December %. 1921.
SO sad. so sudden, was the call.
Her sudden death surprised us all:
Perhaps. some day we Will undertaking.
When we meet her In the better land
sadly missed by
Mother. Daddy and sister,
In sad but loving memory Of my dear
husband George u. Walker. who DE-
parted this LIE three years ago today.
December 2ith. 1919;
In the graveyard safely sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one loved 80 dearly.
In his lonely. silent grave. 4f1ff
No one knows how much miss him,
No one knows the tears / shed.
But In heaven I hopen TO meet him,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
To part with one / loved 80 dear.
God loved him too and thought u best
So took him 10 his Heavenly rest
Sadly missed by Wife and Children. :
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
oNEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a rich,
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, dfaperies, hang
ings, everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot, fade, or run.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
A WONDERFUL GiFT IN
HANDSOME BON
Candy for
Christmas

Candy is the gift that is uni
yersaIIy appreciated and
therefore Invariably demand
ed. Candy occupies a place
that no other gift possibly can
or ever will. There never was
a gift like candy and there
never was candy any better
than ours. Early choice gives
best selection Of the newest
and handsomest 1922 Christ
mas packages and if we say
they are beautiful a look viii
prove it. The finest Of gifts IN
every point Of attraction out
side and IN. All size boxes.
Orders Tor claristaaas CANDIES
should Be placed new
NunhalIys. hs
s0uih Mud
apare VI
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grin and Influenza

take GROVE s fASTELESS Chill TONIC. II p'I.
fes and Enrches the Biood 1t Builds up an1
Strenathe the Whole System. Il Forlifies shs
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

Miss Eva Middleton left yesterday
Tor Jacksonville, spending the night
with Nj; and Mrs Arthur Harris and
With them she will go to Miami today
to visit Mrs. Samuel Bowles during
the holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

Bread is the staff of life. Have the
best money can buy-VELVET.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

Miss Euniee Tholas Of Wesleyan
is among the student hSme for Christ
mas and she is the guest Of Rev and
Mrs. T. H, Thomson.
90 . Q
Miss Consuels Warrent is the guest
Of Miss Leslie Baker, She arrived
last night, Miss Baker, meeting her
at Thanann
d q . q
Phone fSS or 6#5 if you have visi.
tor f9r Christmas or if You are going
away or Just come home-they will
be thankfully received.
q q q o
Z. e. Walker, Jr arrives today from
Aorgia Tecla TO spend the holidays
wsh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4. f.
Walker.
uo q
David Gordon, student of Washing
ton-Lee University OF Lexington, Va.
" II arrive home Friday evening for
The Huletide.
q . 4 a
Miss Maida SasSor who has been
snending The winter in the city at
tending High School is. visiting re-
latjves at her home in odum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
POLICE CHIEF JAILED
BY PORTO RICO JUDGE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 80.
-George +. Stanton. chief of the
insular police. has been fined 500
and costs and sentenced to serve
forty-eight hours in jail before Feb
ruary for contempt of court.
Stanton was adjudged in con-
tempt following receipt of a letter
from him by Federal Judge Odlin
in which Stanton asked for a
court order authorizing destruction
Of evidence seized in cases arising
out of the Volstead law. Stanton
admitted in the letter that this evil
denCe had disappeared from his
custody.
The action of the court caused a
great surprise, and was coincident
with a report of a Federal grand
jury investigating violations of the
Volstead act, in which an indict-
ment for perjury was returned
against Jaime Gonzalez, district po-
lice chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
WOMEN PROVE
VALUABLE AIDS
IN RESCUE WORK
Mrs. w. J. Snow Worked All
Night Dispensing Food to
Relief Forces.
Thirty women under the direction

Thirty women under the direction
OF Mrs. w. J. Scov worked al
night in the basemrnt of the Fir"'
Church of Christ, Scientist, dispens.
ing food and hot coffee to the small
army Of rescuers.
The food was dispensed by the
Canteen Motor Corps for Health and
Aid Society, which is a subdivision Of
the Red Cross.
Shortly after the crash, DIR. Ralph
Jenkins, chairman of District Chap
ter of the Red Cross got in touch
with all possible physicians in the
city, who promptly responded to his
call for aid.
Admiral Bronson, in charge OF the
Children's Hospital, offered the use
of twenty-eight beds for the injured.
Mrs. Neiman, of the American Red
Cross Women's Bureau, proffered
shelter to any child left parentless
as a result of the crash.
Blankets, hot-wlter bottles. gloves
and sweaters were rushed to rescuers
by the Red Cross early in the morn.
ing.
At the instigation of Director
Edward Stuart of the Red Cross, the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
established a temporary switchboard
and information bureau at the
Christian Science Church, where
bodies were being brought in for
Identification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Washington Provisions.

EEes-Strictly fresh, per doc, 5000;
average receipts. 6o653; southern, Is.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h.. IT;
turkeys, per lb.. 5000: chickens. spring
per ID; e: keats. young each. 5000;
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-k KILLED spring
chickens. per h.. so@3a: hens, per h.,
rs 026: ROSTERS. per H., 20; turkeys. per
ID, S6946: keats, young etch. go.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. lz@12h
Livestock-Calves. choice, per h., IAN
@1s; lambs. choice. per h.. .: live hogs,
per ID. s9sh.
Green Fruits-Apples, per Dbl, 500
1880; per bu. basket, 2.bo0S26; western.
per box. 2.76@L6o. California lemons,
per box. 400 $50: California oranges
per crate. $50 500: grapefruit. $50 q
400: Florida oranges, too94.6o: tan
gerines, S.B00t6o.
Yeset.bie.-Potatoes. No. J.. per Dbl,
1890; per sack, 40 1890 s sweet
southern. per crate. f.so0a. so: celery.
per dos. 1b06L7b: romaine lettuce. Las
62.o0; cymblinss, per crate, 100000:
spinach. per Dbl. 3;5o0G6o; onions, per
$50 per cwt.: cucumbers, S.oo0s.oo; egg
plants. per crate. t.oo6B.oo; tomatoes
per box. Florida. 6.0e67.0o; beans. 400
GOO per basket. sprouts, 10000 per at.
peppers, per crate, t.0o0b.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
HOTELS HELPED
RESCUE CREWS
WITH HOT FOOD
Maj. c. p. George Took Charge
of Work and Co-ordinated
Efforts.

All the larger hotels in tho town
rushed generous supplies Of food
to the scene. The Willard. Occiden-
tai, Shoreham. Washington. Raj
eigh. Army and Navy Club, Allies
I'm and the restaurant at 2400 Six.
teenth gave tons of edibles and
countless gallons of coffee for the
dorkers' consumption,
Shortly after . o'clock yesterday
morning the command Of troops at
the theater was given over to Maj.
c. p, George. in order to bring tho
soldiers under one directing head.
They formerly had been under the
command Of Lieutenant Colonel
Rhea, Of the marines and Maj.
Harry Cooke, of the cavalry,
Late last night Major George was
relieved by Maj. G. T, Patton, who
stayed through until this morning.
Joseph Wade Beale, first violinist
in the theater orchestra, whose
body was found early yesterday
morning, was married only last
Tuesday to Margaret Denham, his
boyhood sweetheart,
The young mans father, Ben"
Beal, veteran Washington teiegra-
pher, had set his heart on the
yeusg man becoming a vioiinist,
having sent him to Carl Christiani
here fef training. Fate ended the
fathers dream and a young wife's
happiness in aH instant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
SENATORS ASK
REEDS SPEECH.
Be EXPUNGED
Scathing Denunciation of New
berry Not for Record,
They Plead.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.

international News service.
A move was contemplated today
by certain Republican Senators to
have expunged from the Congress.
sional Record the criticism voiced by
Senator Jim" Reed Dem) of Mis-
souri, of those of his colleagues who
voted to seat Senator Newberry
Rep) Of Michigan.
Senator Reeds scathing denuncia-
ton of Senator NewberIy's support
ers remained unanswered by any OF
them, but several expressed the
opinion that the Missouri Senate
had been too PERSONAL in his rel
marks and had employed language
mot in keeping with Senatorial dig
nifty and courtesy.
His speech in the Senate Friday,
these Senators urged. ought to be
eliminated from the record.
Democrats Hilarious.
Democratic Senators were quick to
reply that If the threatened move
materialized there would be plenty
of fun at the expense OF the Repub-
lican side"
That part of Senator Reeds
speech to which special exception
was taken by Republican Senators
he denounced was as follows:
when you get out your campaign
books, Senators on the Republican
side of the chamber, who supported
the Newberry resolution, allow me
to suggest to you that you print
that resolution on the title page;
that YOU make II the first plank in
your political platform; that you re-
peat il at the top Of the various pages
of the book, and that you accompany
il with the statement, This is Ner-
bal picture Of the Republican con
science as it exists in the Senate in
the year 1922
You should add. We knew the
seating of Newberry was wrong: we
knew it was wicked; we knew II
was injurious TO the Senate; We
knew il was an insult to the Sen
ate; therefore we ratified it.
"Why, the tongue is paralyzed in
an effort to describe a thing like that.
II it was wrong, why did you not
wipe out the effect OF the wrong
and not adopt IL?
You say. This thing that crawls,
and mas q 1OrKeu NOHSut anu "
ed teeth, is a poison serpent, there
fore we will admit it to the family
circle and allow it TO wind its folds
about the bodies of our children
Dog With Rabies.
You say, This is a dog with the
rabies. Every time he sinks his
fangs into the flesh they carry with
them deadly disease. Therefore we
will turn the dog loose on the COM
munity.'
You say, This is thing black
with infamy. Therefore we will
spread it as a mantle over the Sen
ate chamber.
You say, This is deadly leprosy
that, introduced into the body poll
tic, will destroy the virtue of the
nation. Therefore we will introduce
It into the Senate"
You say, This office was sold
for money. Therefore he who bought
II shall be confirmed in his title
"You say, The thing is crimson in
its crime. and reeking rotten in all
parts. Therefore its originator and
beneficiary shall he seated in the
Senate chamber to vote on bills con-
corning the welfare of the States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
ADHssses HAAHPe B u SINESS AND FINANCE ~5A%aA
LATEST NEWS
OF FINANCIAL WORLD

diligence and intelligence, and at
prices. The announce
ment made by Charles M. Schwab
the other day that Bethlehem Steel
is to proceed with the expenditure
of $25,000.000 In additions and bet.
terments reflects more accurately
the growing feeling among business
men than does the pessimistic chorus
from New York's bankers.
My own opinion is that q hope
full. courageous, aggressive attitude
10 now warranted. and that It will
be regrettable II those in high
financial places should bring about
q fresh nationwide wave Of pessim
ism, retrenchment and unemploy
ment. OF course, there are many
present and prospective uncertain
ties and difficulties-there Is rarely
II ever, a time when there are
not. But the course of events In
this country continues to be reason
ably satisfactory and the improve
ment in foreign exchange indicates
that those best informed are taking
a more hopeful view of the Euro
pean outlook.
An out-of-work stood listening to
two prosperous-looking men talking
about business. AS they moved off
another out-of.work came along
Say" said Number One to Mum
Der Two. what do you think? That
fellow there with the fat belly and
the swell fur overcoat was com
planning about hard luck and hard
times! Isn't that a scream-just
look at him! What's he got to blub
Der about7"
Substitute Europe for the out-of
works and America for the well-fed
richly-clad business men and you
will have a fairly accurate picture
Of how well off we are In this
country in comparison with other
countries,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
IRISH UNITY GAINS FORCE
AS RELIGIOUS BAN LIFTS

BELFAST. Jan. 30.-The move
ment for Irish unity. which began
with the conference of Michael Col,
Inns. minister Of finance in the pro-
visional government. and Sir James
Craig. premier Of the Untonist gov,
eminent Of Ulster. received further
impetus today.
The unionist workers committee
adopted q resolution that the 5000
Catholic workmen expelled from
Belfast during the religious riots
last year should be allowed to re.
sumo their old Jobs in the ship yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
c. c. FIXES VALUE OF
RAILROAD PROPERTIES

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today announced that 1t had
fixed a tentative valuation of 49,.
051,37o on the property Of the New
York. Ontario and Western Railroad.
At the same time the commission
announced 1t had fixed the following
tentative valuations on various other
railroad properties: Central Union
Depot and Railway Company of Gin.
cinnati, $1.095,67S; Butler County
Railroad Company of Missouri, $780,
3S6: Artesian Belt Railroad Company
of Texas, $443,281.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
MOST OF INJURED WILL
RECOVER, DOCTOR SAYS

The majority OF the injured re-
covered from the wreckage Of the
Kn'Ckerbocker will live, Ia the
opinion of doctors who were on the
scene of the tragedy Saturday night.
While the nature Of the injuries to
those who were killed were devastat-
ing and crushing, the nature Of the
injuries to those who were carried
out alive were such that doctors
think they will recover. The list Of
injured ia now up to 1870.
THE majority Of injuries to those
who escaped death were Of a sligh-
ter nature" said DIR. Cora Smith
King, 'one of the first doctors to
arrive on the scene and who worked
all night on victims brought in to the
First Church of Christ Scientist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
HOUSE VOTES SYMPATHY
TO BARCHFELD FAMILY

The House today extended pro.
found sympathy" to the family Of
former Congressman II. II. Barch.
field. Of Pittsburgh, who was killed
in the Knickerbocker Theater dis
aster.
Congressman Focht Rep.) Of Penn.
sylvania addressed the House in
memory OF his former colleague.
I'VE deplore the loss Of his life in
the full glory OF manhood with many
duties yet TO perform" said Focht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Form Live Stock Loan Co.

A live stock loan company with
an authorized capital OF $3.50, 900,
to assist in financing sheep and
cattle industries in Oregon and
Idaho, will be formed as the result
Of a conference held here today
between officials Of the War Finance
Corporation and bankers Of Baker,
Ore. w. B. Tollman, president OF
the First National Bank of Baker.
Ore. heads group OF bankers
who will form this company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
POISON REEVES DOG
FARMER WANTED TO KILL

PARIS. Jan. 30.-A farmer in
Noyon who wished to destroy his
old dog gave it some crow poison.
The farmer waited sadly for the
death Of his old companion, but "a
his surprise the dog jumped about
and barked furlously.
The poison, for some extraordi-
nary reason, has completely re.
Juvenated the animal, and It is now
full of fun and vigor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
NAVY CAPTAIN ENDS LIFE
IN GRIEF OVER FRIEND

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Francis
Morgan Barber, seventy-six, retired
navy captain, committed suicide to-
day at the University Club by slash
ing his throat with razor. His
body was found in a basement wash.
room.
Grief over the death Of Baon Ro,
sen. a close friend, who died recently
after being hit by a taxiCab, is be.
lieved to have prompted the act.
Captain Barber was born I'm Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
7 Musicians Are Saved
By Storm, 6 Die, S
Badly Hurt

Seven members of the theater
orchestra today owe their lives to
the severe storm, which prevented
them from getting TO their places.
OF the eleven men who reported
for duty, six were killed and five
badly injured. 80.
The wife of z. Natiello, the or.
chestra conductor, was in the
building with nine-year-old Vim
cent Dauber when the crash came.
The boy was killed and Mrs.
Natiello burie dup to her head in
debris.
When extricated she insisted on
going to Emergency Hospital to
see her husband. He was dead
when she arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Soldiers Thank Club.

The troops Of Fort Myer who
vallantiy aided in recovering bodies
from the Knlckerbocker Theater
catastrophe were served hot coffee
and sandwiches by the Town and
Country Club, The boys today
Joined in thanking the club officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Local Stocks.

SALES.
Potomac Electric G. NJ. SIS,
81 ,0oO@9s, 81 .00O@99. 81 ,00o0ss,
81, O0OQ99, sl,O00@99. '~
Washington Railway and Electric
pr, lO@66%, 10@66&.
Union Trust Company, 1411S.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 3Ql36h.
After call-Washington Gas SIS,
$500Gr90. .
Potomac Electric gen. S.. $1,000
80, $5,O00Q99. $5.O00@99.
Money--Call loans, soc per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Hungary Bans Football.

VIENNA, Jan. Se.-The Hungarian
interior ministry has prohibited all
football matches at Budapest during
the next half year, owing TO the
numerous wild scenes which have
taken place at sporting grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Storm Postpones a Party.

Due to the storm the Daughters Of
Isabella, announced that their bene-
fit card party, which was to DO held
tonight at 1889 Harvard street. win
be indefinitely postponed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
Senator Hitchcock's Bank of Nations

CENATOR HITCHCOCK of Nebras-
~ ka proposes a Bank of Nations
with the United States as majority
stakeholder an international trade
dollar" as a substitute for gold, and
conduct of world business on a credit,
instead of cash basis. He has intro
duced a bill in the senate providing for
establishing such a bank of nations
with $2,400,000, 900 capital. The Uni
ted States would hold $1,300 100000 of
the stock
He said concerning this proposed
bank in the senate that this plan is to
apply to the international field the
same ideas that have been success
fully used in the domestic field-that
Is, to establish a great international
bank, with the power to issue cur
rency against a safe reserve of gold.
The plan is to make it the business of
this bank to finance international
trade, to buy and sell exchange, and
to lend money to importers and ex-
porters. In supplemental way the
bill would also give power to buy and
sell Understanding bonds of nations
owning the bank
After the United States secretary of
treasury had taken for the treasury OF
the United States $1,000, 100000 of the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
Solving Difficulties.

l read in a newspaper lately, writes
a contributor to the Manchester Guard
ian, that the American housewife had
solved many difficulties by. calling her
maids "home workers" instead of al
lowing them to be labeled Servants"
1t reminds me of recent experience
of my own. I advertised for Il gen
eral maid" stated my requirements,
and did not get a single answer
But on redrafting the advertisement,
substituting domestic help" for gen
eral," l got 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

stock the bill would offer $200,000000
of the stock for sale to bankers and
exporters and importers interested i'll
international commerce. They might
also have checking accounts in the
bank. The bill would then offer for
sale to other nations of the world
100000 900 of the capital stock, pro-
vided they entered into the necessary
treaties to become stockholders. 1t
would make one-third of each stock
subscription payable in gold and two
solvent governments, meaning those
governments which had made the ar
engagements with the United States to
reduce ornaments so as TO make their
governments solvent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

ing), pocket pint whisky flask, COW
cred with ostrich-skin leather, during
Christmas time that they sold out.
Ladies' bags of this character covered
with genuine ostrich leather. Here Is
lady's toilet set with brush, comb
and big fine mirror. Then they have
fine electric chatting dishes that at
manufacturers prices cost about SIS,
while in the stores of Washington they
sell for about 500 or $50.
I went TO the dean of a delegation.
He says, "Tom, this was here so years
before you and got here" He says,
IF you ever get up on the floor of the
house and say anything against 1t, they
will call you demagogue," and they
did. He knew what he was talking
about.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
Blanton on the "Scandals" of Congress

p REPRESENTATIVE BLANTON of
Texas, whose recent narrow es-
cape from expulsion from the house
will be recalled, has bObbed up again
with all his old-time vigor. This time
he laid bare the ancient scandals" of
the house and senate restaurants; the
house barber shop, the mileage and
the stationery room. Concerning the
latter he said, in part:
Mr.. Blanton. In every congress each
one of us has credited to his account
1915 for stationery. Let me show you
some of the things they keep there in
the stationery room for congressman
of the United States to buy with gov
vernment money. Take, for instance,
carving knifes and forks, with steels
like this. Exhibiting them.) This Is
leather-bound poker set, with four
decks of cards and full of red and
white and blue poker chips. And they
furnish you with a dozen extra decks
of cards to go with 1t. Exhibiting
them.) Lady's manicure set; all these
pieces, every one of them with pearl
handles, that In the stores of Wash
ington would sell for about $40. Over
here 1t sells for about $40.
Now, you know they had so much
demand for this little article exhibit
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
Military
Policy

Mass; Dix, N. J.; Meade, Nd Me
Clennan, Ala; Knox, Ky; Custer
Mich. Fort Riley, Kas.; Travis, Tex,
and Lewis, Wash.
Camp Grant at Rockford, ILL.,, and
Camp Dodge, Ia, were included in the
supplementary list. The others are
Upton, N. Y. Lee, Va; Jackson, S.
c.; Sherman, O., and Pike, Ark.
The War department program, Cen
eral Pershing said, proposes eonsolida-
ton at Camp Bragg, N. c., of all field
artillery schools east of the Mississp-
pi, and the artillery center at Camp
Knox, KY, SHOULD be moved to Bragg
next summer"
Under no circumstances, General
Pershing said should the enlisted per-
sonnet of the army be reduced below
100000. and even if congress should
reduce appropriations to force a cut to
100000, he said that this would not
justify a corresponding cut in officer
strength.
General Pershing proposed creation
of a board of five general officers to
pluck out the inefficient officer mate
rial, bringing the total down to about
$1,000. He would then complete the
officer quota of $4,000 by appointment
of capable second lieutenants and by
rigid promotion requirements.