davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

PUT IN EFFECT
THROUGH ERIN
Despite Peace, Riots Continue
In -Shootings and
Fires Reported.
NJ OAVID NJ. CHUIVCn.
International News Service.

LONDON, March sl.-Ths Irish
Free State act. officially creating
the Irish Free State, went into sf.
feet today, following the signing Of
the Irish peace agreement last night
by representative Of North and
South Ireland and the British gov
ernment.
Colonial Secretary Winsto n
Churchill. in q speech In the House
of Commons this afternoon, warned
the nation not to be too optimistic
over tho result Of the Irish peace
agreement signed here last night by
representatives Of North and south
Ireland and the British government.
I'VE must not allow ourselves
to rejoice as though the task were
completed" Churchill warned.
Churchill had moved the accept
ance Of the amendments attached
to the Irish free state act In the
House of Lords. but they were re-
jected by the subsequent vote. Un-
der government pressure the Irish
Free State act now goes back to the
House of Lords.
After attaching his signature to
the document Michael Collins, Of
the Irish provisional government.
said 1t would surely restore Irish
tranquility II II were carried out In
the same spirit In which It was
signed.
The agreement was favorably re-
ceived by the press. The Times
called II q beacon guiding Irish
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

men from the tempests Of osn-
turtles into q safe haven, of united
brotherhood"
The chief features Of the agrse-
ment are:
1. Protection OF the Catholic resi-
dents OF northern Ireland.
3. Irish republican army 70 cease
its activities on the Ulster border.
3. Mixed police force to be formed
In Ulster composed Of half Catholics
and half Protestants.
4. Another conference on Irish
unity to be held later.
Thank God for that" exclaimed
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, when he heard that
the agreement was signed. This
seemed to sum up the sentiment OF
the whole nation. Parliament re-
ceived the news of the agreement
with great enthusiasm,
Joseph Devlin, M. p. paid q tribute
to Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill, saying his superb tact
and ability" brought about an agree
ment desired for centuries.
Premier Lloyd George, 1t his coun-
try estate at Chequers Court. sent his
congratulations by telephone.
Collins characterized the agree.
ment as being as satisfactory as any
signed by people holding different
opinions"
THE. document we Irish on both
sides have signed will. II carried out
in the spirit of the signator1es. give
us a unified Ireland" said Collins.
Every sensible Irishman of what
ever creed yearns for such an Ire
land. We stand for II, and despite
the prejudices Of the past, we feel we
are on the threshold of achievement
through understanding and good
will"
Sir James Craig. premier Of the
Ulster government, did not have
much comment to make, but ex.
pressed the hope that the agreement
would put an end to the violence
along the frontier.
AS a tribute to the concessions
made by Craig In the Irish confer
ence. Secretary Churchill moved In
the House of Commons that the
amendments attached to the Irish
Free State act In the House of Lords
be adopted. Chief of these In an
amendment providing that the deci.
sions of the Ulster boundary commits.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Kansas Coal Miners
Ordered Not to, Join
Nationwide Walkout

BY international NeWu service.
TOPEKA. Kan, March S1.-I<An-
sas coal miners are under orders Of
the Kansas Industrial Court today
not to join the nationwide strike
scheduled to besin at midnight.
The order further states, that pres
ent wage contracts between opera
tors and miners will remain In ef-
feet for thirty days. In handing
down the Intervention order, Judge
McDermott said:
''The court II mindful that the I'm
pending strike IL q national ono, xnd
that the Kansas miners are subject
to the orders Of the national organi-
ration 20 far a. their union II con-
cerned.
"But Kansas has q law to protect
it's people from the menace of fuel
famines and this order u made In
conformity with that law.
And this order will be enforced.
The law will be observed"
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
SlAMESE TWINS LEFT
FORTUNE OF 100000

CHICAGO, March 31.--An invest
cation Of the deaths of Mrs. Josefa
Black and her sister Rosa, known
as the "Siamese twins" was started
today by Coroner Peter Hoffman.
After q conference with the doc
tors connected with the case, how
ever, the coroner abandoned his
plans for a postmortem examination
and authorized the issuance Of a
death certificate.
Frank 1r., brother of the twins
who had been joined together since
birth, indicated that he would make
arrangements for presenting the
bodies to a medical college.
The twins, according to their
brother. left q fortune estimated at
approximately 5000. 900 and a large
farm In Czecho- -Slovakia, to which
the brother and the eleven year old
son Of Rosa are heirs, as the twins
died without having made their willis.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
EQUAL RIGHTS MEASURE
IS PASSED IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIs. March 31.-women's
rights had Its first complete victory
Yesterday In TIE Senate, when tho
bill opening to women offices created
by the constitution was passed. 1t Ia
the first equal rights measure to pass
both houses. Tho vote was unani.
nous.
Under tho till, which will require
n referendum to amend the State con.
stttution. women are eligible to such
offices to the sarpe extent snd with
the same rights, duties and obiiga
tious a. men. The governorship IL
ono such office.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
63,OO0,OO0 Ton Coal
Reserve Sufficient to
Last Country 81 Days
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
The nation goes into the coal
strike at midnight with approx
mately $4,000, 900 tons Of coal or
about fifty-one days supply on hand.
the House Labor Committee was
told today when II resumed investi-
eating the conditions surrounding
the suspension Of work.
These figures, though incomplete,
are the best available, F. q. Tryon,
coal statistician of the Geological
Survey. testified.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

republic just de-
livered here TO
tn . American
8 ate Depart
ment. In this
note the Foreign
Affairs Secretary
of the Far East.
ern r ep U b lie
charges that the
consular corps
of foreign con-
suls at Vladivcs-
tok in Siberia
has been favor
ing the arminR
of insu r &c n I .
against the au-
thority of the
Far Eastern re-
anA ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Check-oH System, One
Question In Strike,
Here Explained
~ Ineernstieaal News Service.

The "check-oR" system IL
one Of the things in contro-
versy between the coal miners
and operators. That the term
is something Of a mystery to
the public is evidenced by the
large number of inquiries that
are coming to the Department
Labor for . definition Of the
phrase.
"The 'chsck-off' ID simply .
clause In the agreement be-
tween the miners and operators
by which the dues of the Unitsd
Mine Workers are deducted
from the pay envelopes OF the
miners BY the operators" .
Department Of Labor coal ex-
pert explained today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

says that he 10 obliged to consider
this arming as an open hostile
act" against the Far Eastern re-
public.
He also charges that at Vlad'
ivostok the local socalled Merku-
Low government. which exists be-
hind a screen of Japanese troops.
10 engaged in selling Russian state
property to foreigners and 10 pre-
pairing to take certain parts Of
that property (such as ships) away
from Russian Jurisdiction into for
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
WALkOlJT
STARTS IN
Z FIELDS

CONTINUED from First Pass)
IN . headless strike. in case John
l.. Lewis and other officers Of the
United Mine Workers are placed In
Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

forts to pass Q resolution requesting
the President to call the miners and
owners into conference failed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

For Colds, Grip or lnflusasa
end e Q Prsvsntavs, tabs LAXATIVE Dud
QUININH Tablsts. rhs ssauins bears TIE ,
nature q = ". Grove. tDs sure -
B6ONOD 4oc.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
BY WILLIAM HARD.

A new danger signal Of a gen.
eral war in the Orient is seen in a
note from the Siberian Far Eastern
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
West Virginia Mine Closed.
BY International News service.

MOUNDSVILLE. W.. Va. March
S1.-The Parsrum mine, near here,
suspended today when five hundred
miners walked out. This 81 the first
union mine in West Virginia to 60
on strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

HEAR LEADERS
DR.. Polling Tells Church
Workers Christ Is Worlds
Only Peace Hope
ALUMNI COUNCIL
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Members OF Christian Endeavor
Societies from nearly every church
I'm tho city and downState, and even
a few visitors from Maryland. were
present at the annual spring rally
and banquet held last night by the
wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union, IN the Sunday school hall Of
West Presbyterian Church. Dinner
was served at o'clock Between the
courses songs and cheers OF the so
cieties were given. Following the
banquet the Rev. Aquilla Webb, pas
tor OF First and Central Presbyterian
Church. gave a short talk on Chris
tian Endeavor Work" This was fol-
lowed by a talk by Chaplain S. ID.
Ramsden, of Fort DUPONT.
The principal speakers Of the
evening. however. were DR.. Daniel
A. Polling. Of Boston, associate presi-
dent of the United Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor. and Carroll NJ.
Wright. field secretary for Maryland
and Delaware. DR.. Polling substi-
tuted for f. p. Gates. of Boston,
general secretary of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. who
was unable to be present because OF
illness.
The rally proper started at
o'clock in the auditorium of the
church. Following devotional ex-
ercises. conducted by Miss Rita
Emerson. assistant pastor OF St
Paurs NJ r. church. the recently
elected officers OF the City Union
Dorothy II. Krauss. president; Err.
nest j. Peoples. first ce-president
Florence Workman, second vice
president: Oswald r. Roberts. treas
urer: Mrs. J. q. Slaughter. recording
secretary; Mary Barlow. correspond
| Ing secretary. the Rev. Leonard y
/ Smith, OF Peninsula NJ. =. Church
/ pastoral counsellor; Everett e. Bor
ton. auditor. were installed by IN
Rev. George d Allison, d. D.. paste
Of Second Baptist Church. Il
laying upon the officers thel
new responsibilities, DR.. Allison re
minded them that IN all its activi
ties the society was expected t
stand for upnft.
1T IS to be regretted" he sal,
that when the societies undertake
to give a dramatic performanc
they often are satisfied with one
| the minstrel show variety. VIII,
our young people go in for dramat
entertainments. let them be SOM
thing worth while. l know one 81
ciety in New Jersey that presen
every six weeks or so a pageant
Illustrating some Biblical event,
some chapter OF sacred history"
some mighty good work is beir
done in Delaware and Marylan
said Mr.. Wright. field secretary Il
Maryland and Delaware. And mo-
good work is going on down n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

road Co.. who lives at 14Os French
street, Wilmington. He said:
II cannot begin to tell what a vast
difference there is in me since I have
taken Plant Juice. Wonderful does
not express It.
Before I took this remedy,
never knew what II was to be with
out an ache or a pain. My stomach
was IN very bad condition so that II
was hard for me to keep down even
the nghtest kind OF food. 1 could
not sleep right and had headaches
and dizzy spells. My liver and kid
neys became affected and I had bad
pains in my back. lost weight rap
idly and was weak and run down in
general
Il tried a number OF medicines but
without benefit and then l began TO
read in the papers about Plant Juice
and how II was relieving so many OF
our home folks and I started taking
Plant Juice. This remedy certainly
did the work for me because now 1
am able TO eat anything I want. can
sleep soundly haven't an ache or a
pain about me and have gained
weight. cannot say enough in
pr Use C Plant Juice and I recon-
mend It TO everybody who is suf-
fering"
Plant Juice IS sold IN Wilmington
at The Miller Drug store. 404-O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
r. White; in Newark by W. f.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

state than you people here
in wilmington know about. Now
YOU are going TO have
state convention next fall and 1
want you to start right in advertis-
ing It. Write 70 your friends down
state and urge them to come 70 VII
migton next fall to get acquainted
with you and your work
"I thank God for the Conference
on Limitation OF Aramaments and
for tho League Of Nations" said
DIR. Polling Of Boston, but II trust
ed in them alone TO prevent another
war, 1 should be a pessimist. We
have seen too much OF diplomacy
and the other attempts of men TO
end war, Jesus Christ is the only
hope OF peace
DIR. Polling called on the mem
bers OF Christian Endeavor Societies
to Join IN making the next war FOR
instead Of against, mankind"
Omcers for the Alumni Christian
Endeavor Society. which has just
been organized by former members
of the society who can no longer
take an active part in its work, were
elected as follow: S. p. Rolph,
president; Mrs Little vice-presi-
dent; Mrs A. J. Bach, Jr.. secre-
tary. Joseph S. Hamilton, treasurer.
The chairman of the dinner com
mittee was S. p. Rolph. The fol-
lowing members of West Presby-
terrain Church served the dinner:
Misses Ethel Grier. Mary Clymer,
| Dorothy Seaman, Mary Carley
Madeline May. Dorothy McRae
| Catherine McRae, Anna Walker
Ethel Walker. Marjorie Bogart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
GRAY SEES U. S.
In NATIONS LEAGUE

Andrew c. Gray. national Demo-
cratic committeeman from Delaware,
in an address before a meeting at
the Democratic League last evening,
predicted a Democratic victory In
1924. He declared the Democratic
party stands for those principles OF
right and justice that are eternal
Mr.. Gray also predicted that II
will not be long before the United
States will be a member OF the
League Of Nations.
Mr. Gray said the burden OF tax
alton is becoming intolerable. Del
aware. he said. must economist.
otherwise II will not be possible for
man to live decently on his wages.
Il am talking to working Demo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

with a doughnut cutter. Fry II
very hot deep fat. (This win maxi
three dozen doughnuts.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
PINEAPPLE DISHES

The pineapple is an excellent
spring fruit. 1t comes just at the
time other fruits are beginning to
be scarce and whets faded appetites
ln<e a tonic.
Use pinapple as a breakfast fruit,
q luncheon dessert or a dinner salad.
Breakfast Pineapple.
Cut of the base. OF the pineapple
and pare. Cut out the "eyes" with
a sharp knife. Divide IN sections
with a fork. but do not shred.
A silver fork Is better to use than
a steel kitchen one as the silver fork
has coarser tines. Put fruit in a
bowl and sprinkle with one cup
GRADUATED sugar for medium sized
pineapple. One-half teaspoon salt
mixed with the sugar Is an improve
ment.
Let stand, closely covered. over
night in a cold place. In the morn
ing serve in glass fruit plates.
Pineapple Pie.
one half cup shredded pineapple
] cup sugar. ga cup pineapple
juice, tablespoons cornstarch, /
egg.
Shred fresh pineapple and cover
with sugar. Let stand an hour TO
draw out the juice. There is always
a large amount OF Juice escapes from
the fruit as Il Is shredded. Save
this. There should be one and one
quarter cups pineapple pulp.
After the pineapple and sugar
have stood for an hour cook five
minutes. Dilute cornstarch TO a
smooth paste with a little cold water
and add to first mixture. stirring
constantly. Cook until mixture IS
transparent. Add yolk OF egg slight
~ beaten. Turn into a baked pie
shell.
Beat white Of egg till stiff and dry
with two tablespoons sugar and
spread over pineapple mixture.
Bake eight minutes in a moderate
oven till light Drowned.
Pineapple Pudding.
Two cups chopped fresh pineap-
pie, / cup sugar, cup water, eggs
fwhites), / tablespoon gelatine, few
grains salt.
Cook pineapple In sugar and water
Tor 10 minutes. Soften gelatlne in
one-auarter cup cold water. Add
pineapple and strip and stir till
relatine Is dissolved. Turn into a
mold. When cool and beginning to
set fold in the whites Of the eggs
beaten till stiff and dry with few
grains OF salt Let stand two or
three hours 10 chill and become
Arm. Serve with boiled custard
made with the yolks Of the eggs
Fresh Pineapple Salad.
Pare pineapple and remove eyes.
Cut IN as large slices as possible
Keeping the shape as near a "halt-
moon" as can be done. For four
salads use: One package neut-
chatel cheese. two tablespoons pea
nut butter, eight inside leaves OF
head lettuce, eight narrow strips
pimento. boiled salad dressing.
Arrange two leaves OF lettuce or
each plate. Put two slices Of pine.
annie on lettuce with the roune
sides almost meeting. Work cheese
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

Gratis" he added. land would like
to go into a primary with plenty of
names for office. and every man
forced in by his friends because they
feel he could help the Democratic
party by his reputation in the com
munity. and for his ability" He
said he hoped to live to see the day
when every office in the state from
governor down to bridgetender
would be filled by a Democrat.
City Councilman John +. McNabb
said the only way for the Democrats
to win was to quit fighting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
Smile Awhile

NEW YoRK.-Leaking gas
An a lamp post turned a fire
alarm box into a bomb and sew
eral passersby we're injured In
the subsequent explosion.
NEW YORK; goat guard
Ing a crap game attacked two
policemen who raided the
gambling room and enabled the
players TO escape.
NEW YORK.-Hundreds OF
1--we rabbits, turned loose by
disappointed vendors invaded
New York's subways with stray
dogs in yelping pursuit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
VAST Change
in CONDITION
Wonderful Does Not Ex-
press It," Says a Will
mington Man
PLANT JUICE ENDED
STOMACH TROUBLE

Another extraordinary testimonial
for Plant Juice shows the unusual
efficacy Of the herbal remedy in
cases OF stomach trouble and its
many complications, was given re-
Gently by Mr.. Ira Bellinger, popular
employe OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

and peanut butter together till
smooth and perfectly blended.
Form in oval shapes and put be-
tween the slices of fruit.
Mask with salad dressing and put
strips OF pimento at one end OF
each cheese mold to form IAN
tennea."
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
BRAN DoUGHNUTs

IL cups Kellogg's Bran.
/ y cups flour.
l tablespoon butter or lard.
/ egg.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
4 cup sugar.
n cup milk.
l teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Ad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
Betoare FlaPPer, for Lucy
Page CASTOR is After You

CHICAGO Omitted Press)-Lucy CASTOR bitter enemy
Of Lady Nicotine and Of all who encng
smoking
million dollars, Miss CASTOR
reformation
country
Nationally hnanciers OF
refomer she told Press
fight against the use OF cisaretesespeay by grlsw
whose anti-cigaette
attention. will hold
he W the
will be places
plan to concentrate especially the Cigarette
which
for genuine alarm strikes directly
o life
Home cigarettes" continued ARE twin evils
neither likely be exermnated other
maj with US"
tactics she said will by the cru
Cabarets will be
er deliver their where needed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

egg we'll beaten. Mix and sift dry
ingredients and add to the first mix
ture. Roll on a Toured board. Cut
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
LOCAL NE S
HYDE PARK CENTER

Clyde Jewett of. Morrisville called
at Harold Jewett's Saturday.
Mrs. Orlin Spaulding spent week
visiting at Perley Cross recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black of
Hyde Park village were visitors at
George Dicks Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Wheeler has gone to
North Hyde Park to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mertie Burleson.
Fred Jewett and son, Carlisle, and
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Miller of Mont
pelier were visitors at Harold
Jewett's Sunday.
Glenn Clapper is having his house
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler were
visitors at North Hyde Park Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Mayott was recent visi-
tor at Mr.. Levesque's.
A home demonstration millinery
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Gilmore last Thursday.
Steve Wheeler had the misfortune
of losing heifer a few days ago.
Perley Cross is visiting relatives
at North Hyde Park.
Master John Grey is i'll with scar
let fever.
Harry Wheeler and family of North
Hyde Park have moved to the Norton
Jones farm.
Mrs. James Montgomery and
daughter, Bertha, were at Clarence
Clapper's the first of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
EDEN

Gertrude Miller has a nice line of
ladies' and children's trimmed hats
The prices are cheaper than last
year.-Advertisement.
H. L. Norton of Montpelier was
in town Tuesday on business.
Anyone interested in Wyoming
property write G. B. Miller, at Eden
Mills; also those who care to make
first mortgage loans of Wyoming
property Many good chances in that
state now.-Advertisement.
The next regular Farm Bureau
meeting will be held Friday, May 5
at the Mills. Sewing will be taken
up on that day.
All remember the dinner next We'd
nesday, May 8, given by the Gene
terry Association at the Mills Church
1t is hoped that good number will
be out.
Carroll Seamans called on friends
here the first of the week. ~
Marion Whittemore and Mildred
Lambert, students of hte Johnson
Teacher Training School, are doing
practice teaching in the Mills school
for a period of two weeks.
Charles Generess has finished work
for E. G. Page.
w. H. Emery is visiting at B. J.
BOWS at Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
WATERVILLE

Miss Laura Abbott is the CUES
of her grandmother, Mrs. Lumbra.
Grover Smith. who has been work
ing in Massachusetts, for some time
has returned home.
Mrs. Luther Wheelock, who has
been in Hudson, Mass, the past win.
ter. has returned here.
Frank Jacobs, who has been away
from town for some time, has re-
turned and will work for Laraway
Bros.
George Stygles and Miss Flossie
Miller were married last week Tues
day by Justice of the Peace o. G
Kelley.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers preached his fare
well sermon Sunday. There was a
large attendance. He will attend con-
ference this week.
Mrs. Lula Cross and two children
of Highgate were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Bragg, the
past week, returning home Saturday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
GARFIELD

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Prescott April %. Mrs.
Hannah Jones is caring for mother
and child.
The house of John Leclair, who
lives about four miles beyond Green
River, was consumed by fire last
Thursday. Most of the furniture was
saved and Mr.. Leclair fortunately
owned another house near by to which
he moved his household goods and
family. All feel sorry for them, as
they had recently had the house
painted and papered.
Harry Bailey, W. H. Jones and
Morrill, Gates attended the sale of
horses at Montpelier Saturday and
Mr.. Bailey purchased a fine pair of
work horses.
Miss Gladys Allen, who is at work
at A. c. Munson's, spent Sunday at
her home in MOrrisville.
Nearly every member of the Perry
family are confined to the house by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gregg Of
Norrisvilla guests at the home
of Vernon P9-E