davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
,zeo,,,r,oN OF RESPECT

We the members OF the South-Side
Eden Athletic Club. have learned win
great sorrow that the Almighty God mas
Temoved from this life our friend ana
brother, ]. Harry Donohue, ana Wn,le
viii 81 the Almighty God. we deplore
fine loss Of our true friend and brother
and we extend our sincere sympathy 70
fhe family Of the deceased In this hour
OF sorrow.
,,,,s manner he won the hearts OF all
Who knew him: and be II further
Resolved, That this club drape me
charter for a period OF thirty days as a
tribute to his memory, and copy OF
berssved family and spread upon the
minutes OF this club. Signed;
STEVEN COVERDALE, Pres.
CHARLES PATTERSON, Treas
WALTER AUGUST, Sec.'
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BRAIN TESTS.
Rr Sam InYd.
Ten Minutes to Answer ThI

Ten Minutes 10 Answer This.
According TO ancient lore. the
Royal Game. or what is now
known as chess, was invented
by a Hindoo named Sessa, and
the king of that country
Shevan the Great, asked Sessa
what reward he demanded for
his wonderful game. Sessa as
tonished the king by the mod
Grafton OF his demand, viz.'
one grain OF wheat for the first
square Of the chessboard, two
for the second, four for the
third, eight for the fourth, and
so on. always doubling for each
square up to the sixty-fourth
square OF the board.
The king accepted the propo-
sition and later learned that he
had presented Sessa with the
first worlds corner on wheat.
Can you tell Just how much OF
the grain the chess inventor
was entitled to?
Answer TO Yesterdays.
The line of vowels is made to
read; "Give a dog a bad name
and hang him"
The line of consonants Is
made to read: "Perserve ye
perfect men. ever keep these
precepts ten"
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL
HAS LIVE ALUMNI
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. June 2.-As an active
organization the Laurel High School
Alumni Association. which was only
recently formed, has already made a
record. With a membership OF over
two hundred. the association Is Opti-
mistic over the work il expects to
accomplish during the next school
term.
DR.. J. Roscoe Elliott. president OF
the association. yesterday appointed
the following committees TO serve
for the term OF one year: Reception
committee, Miss Marie Locates,
chairman: Mrs. Pauline Wootten,
Misses Edna Cooper, Catherine Col
Inns, Mildred Horsey. Ida Warning
ton. Laura Rodney. Isabelle Gala
way, Florence Ward and Blanche
Wootten; publicity committee. Ray
mond Thompson. chairman; Mes
danes Louise Holt Studley. Mary
Ward, Messrs. p. Edward Wootten
and Granville S. Windsor; banquet
committee, Mrs Olive Otwell. chair
man: Mesdames Lola Horsey, Ethel
Kitchens, Laura James. Lucy Wheat
ley. Minnie Horsey. Mary Collins
Gordy, Flora Boyce, Willie Evans,
Misses Pansy Hearn and Belle Twill
ley Messrs Leonard Torbert, Cecil
r. Benson. Guy Wheatley; athletic
committee. Fred Burford, chairman:
Messrs. Raymond Quillen. B. Lee
wootten. Leighton Ford, William J.
Pusey, Roger r. Ward and Chester
A. Wingate; ways and means COM
mittee, Miss Bernice Hastings. chair
man: Mesdames Harry X Fooks,
Sallie Dolby. Nettie Quillen. Mar
garet Pusey, Alice Qulllen. Martha
Chipman Carey. Misses Mary Bacon,
Mae Kenney. Lillian White. Addie
Elliott, Evan Allen; membership
committee. Miss Nell Marvil. chair
man; Mesdames Frances Riggin
Hayes, Nellie West Magee. Clara FL
lis. Misses Catherine Riggin, Ruth
Lloyd. Lottie Fletcher, Edna Ward.
Nellie Pusey, Ella Lloyd, Elsie
whaley. Messrs. Lynn Melvin. Wal
ter King. Howard Russell; Parent
Teachers committee. Mrs. Nellie Cul-
yer, chairman; Mesdames Helen
CULLEN. Flossie Cooper. Kate Ellis
Phillips. Mamie Wootten. Mary
Short Wiley. Grace Prettyman Rob
lnson and Bessie Bait Elliott.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MARKET SHOWS
OLD STRENGTH
Federal Reserve Ratio Adds
to Confidence in Morn
ing Trading

NEW YORK. June CUnted
Press)-Ofcial announcement ofthe
consolidation Of Republic, Midvsle
and Inland Steel Companies left wall
Street In doubt as TO the figures at
which the companies will be taken
into the merger and a result Repub-
llc and Midvale on the stock Ex-
change today started practically
wher they left on yesterday.
An advance in the Federal reserve
systems ratio from 77.6 to rs per
cent. demonstrated that the call
money furry this week was a tenn
pOrary Incident and had not inter
fered with the prospect OF continued
ease In money conditions This fact
gave the market q strong tone at
the opening and several stocks made
new highs for the year In early deal
ings including American Car and
Foundry al 16G and Hydraulic Steel
at 12%. Buying OF the latter was
based on reports that sale of tho
Canton plant. 20 United Alloy Steel.
was only the first step in the man
agements plans for further strength
ening OF Hydraulics position. The
compsny's Cleveland plants are
working at capacity.
with exception OF Republic and
Midvale, which were reactionary. In
the first hour. practically the whol'
market moved toward higher levels
Electric Storage Battery sold abov'
its former 1922 high In a rise 20 a
based on a prospect OF an early In
creose OF the present 50 dividen
rate 20 a 81 rate annually, America
Sugar moved 10 new high AT sl1
and Msrland OIL al se&. Cosden
upswing TO a record figure for IN
year at 471. reflected talk OF In
creased dividends which had It's orr
gin in the big expansion OF the CON
pany's gasoline sales and the grea
amount OF this commodity which tn
company had In reserve.
Opening prices included: q. S
Steel 1Ools Baldwin (ex-dividend)
1IsB, up y: American Smelling
65l: Republic Iron and Steel IT, on
y: General Motors. 14b; Teras
Company (ex-divident) 4sA. up
y; Food Products ~, up Y Amer
lean Car and Foundry 1e6, up y
Crucible. "a: American Sugar 1873,
up a; Sinclair. 3siA; Midvale, Al;
Retail Stores. s.; Anaconda 5sls'
or u.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BISHOP COOK TO
ADDRESS GRADS
Will Speak on Education
in Life" at Dover Com
mencement
REV. G. A. BURSHAM
TO PREACH SERMON
sneclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 2.-The final exam
nations In the Dover public schools
will begin Friday, June 3. The eX-
aminatlons will be given during the
forenoon. the afternoon sessions be-
ing eliminated on account OF the
Chautauqua.
The senior class day program will
be given in Dover Opera House
Thursday, June s. at 2.S0 o'clock.
At the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. June II, the bac-
calauTeate sermon will be preached
by the Rev. @. Ashworth Burslam,
pastor OF Presbyterian Church.
The eight grade promotions will
take place in the opera House on
Friday afternoon. June 16, at 2.SO
o'clock.
The commencement exercises viii
be held in Dover Opera House Fri
day. June 16. at s o'clock. Several
musical numbers will constitute part
OF the program. The address OF the
evening will be given by Bishop
Phillip Cook. The subject OF his ad-
dress will be Education in Life"
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

June l. 1922. the following clerks
are hereby authorized for officers OF
this county and at the monthly sal
aries hereinafter named:
In the Office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds, one clerk at $50 a month. and
four clerks at $50 a month.
In the office of the Board of As
sessment. two clerks, each at $50 a
month and one chief clerk at 500 a
month.
In the office OF the Clerk of the
Peace. one clerk at $40 a month.
In the office OF the County Road
Engineer, one clerk at 500 a month.
Be it further resolved. that the
clerks above authorized are so au-
thorlzed under the provisions OF
Chapter 67, Volume 32. Laws OF
Delaware, and that until otherwise
ordered by the Levy Court, no clerk
hire will be paid out OF the funds OF
the county except as above provided.
All resolutions and motions here
tofore adopted and passed contrary
10 and in conflict with these resolu-
tions are hereby repealed and made
null and void
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL TO FRENCH

ANCON. Canal Zone Omitted
Press) The courtyard OF the old
Chiriqui Prison. al the point OF the
peninsula on which the city OF
Panama is built. along with the
former Plaza de Arms. outside the
old prison was. has been made into
a park and named the Plaza de
Francia. A memorial 20 the French
who died in the effort TO build the
Panama Canal is being constructed
there. The central feature OF the
memorial Ia an obelisk, $500 feet
in height. surmounted by the French
cock and adorned at the base by
has relief.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
died

DBvIIN-In this city. on May 81. 1921.
James F. Devlin, aged az years
Relatives and friends are invited %
attend the funeral from his late
residence. 21ii Biddle street Union
Park Gardens), on Monday morn
ing. June 5. At o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at 81. Thomas r. c
Church, at $50 o'clock Interment
al Cathedral cemetery.
Nellie Cause. widow Of DR.. Owen c.
Spear. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
Woes, az the home OF Richard Maris,
1908 Jefferson street. on Saturday
daylight saving time). Intsrment
at Wilmington and Brandywins
cemetery.
RAMsDY-fn Philadeiphis. Pa. on
May 30. 1922, David ]. Ramsey.
aged 81 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence.
noon. June 3. at O'Clock STANDARD
tlme) Interment at Grace p. E.
be met at Perry's Hotel, AZ
o'clock.
0ANTERT-In this city. on June 1. 1927.
Frank X. husband OF Mary p Can't
ert Relatives and friends are In
vted to attend the funeral from his
late residence, Richardson Park. on
Monday morning, June .. at 2
o'clock. Requiem mRxs al 81. Eliza
beth's Church. Intorment at Eliza
BUTLER-In this city, on May Al, 1921,
Mary Butler. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence OF Mrs. d. ].
Harrington. 604 W. Ninth street,
on Saturday morning. at o'clock.
Requiem mass At the Cathedral
lnterment at Cathedral nemetery.
DONOHOh-At California, Pa, on May
30, 1922 J. Harry. husband OF Cath
crime Donohoe (nee Neylan). and
son OF Mary and the late Ber-
nard j. Donohoe. aged 81
years. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF his brother in law,
George W. Duffy, $40 East Ninth
3, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Paufs Church. Intsrment at
Cathedral cemetery.
BuRRIS-In Philadelphia. Pa, on May
81 1922, Isaac. F. Burris. Rsla-
tives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at hi,
late residence, 80 S. Rsdnsld street
West Philadelphia. on Saturday az
ternoon. June 2. at O'Clock Cstand
ard ums). interment at Riverviey
cemetery. Wilmington. Del
YBARSLEY-In Port Penn, Del, .,
June 1892. Nathaniel yearsley
!, aged rs years. Relatives an
friends are Invited TO attend N
funeral services. at his late real
dence, at Port Penn. Del. on Mon
day afternoon. June s. at ~
o'clock Interment at Hickor
Grove cemetery.
I STEWART-At Clayton, Del, on Jun,
!, 1922. Selma. wife OF CharIel
] stewart. Relatives and frfenl>~ ar.
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence. Clay
ton. Del. on Monday afternoon.
June s. at 2 o'clock (standard time)
lnterment at Odd Fellows oerns-
tegy, Smyrna, Del
WALTER-In this city, on June 1. 1921
Mary s., wife Of Lorenz walter
aged 6s years. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend ths
funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 4o7 p Tenth street. on Mon
day afternoon. at 2 O'Clock. Inter-
ment private
sTEWART-On June z, 1922. Anna NJ
sisson, wife OF Clarence p. Stewart.
In her 3Srd year. Relatives ara
friends are invited 70 attend tbs
funeral services, at her late resi-
dence Rockland, Del, on Monday
afternoon. June 5. at 2 O'Clock IN
terment at Lower Brandyvins
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
8FOREIGN-BORN
ARE GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises
Held at Newark Ameri-
canization School
MISS HELEN HART
MAKES ADDRESS
speciai TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 2.-Eight pupils
received certificates at the first an
nual commencement OF the Amer
icanization school OF Newark held
in the high school building last
night. The exercises despite the
rain we're largely attended and an
interesting program was presented
in which the graduates took part.
This school was organized last
February under the State Department
of Immigrant Education, of which
Miss Marguerite II. Burnett Is direc-
tor. There have been two sessions a
week with Miss L. Maude Lodge
and Mrs. Alexis d. Cobb as teach
ers Those receiving certificates last
night were: Honor certificates,
John Carreon, Mario Cecehin. Pla-
edo Prassico, Guerrino Lattanza,
Emilio Speca and Luigi Travarelli;
enrolment certificates, John DARN
and Vincenzo Coioni
Several pupils from the schools at
Rockland and Montcnanin attended
the exercises. Among others who
attended were DR.. Walter II. Steel
and Robert s. Gallaher. members Of
the Newark Board OF Education,
Herbert owens, superintendent OF
The Newark schools and members OF
the committee on education Of the
Newark Chamber Of Commerce. The
address 10 the graduates was made
by Miss Helen Hart, director OF the
Service Citizens Americanization
Bureau and the diplomas were pre-
sented by Miss Burnett. The fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Professional, the graduates bear
ing the flags OF their mother coun-
tries and Of America; salute to the
flag by the pupils; song. America,
by the pupils; song, our Delaware
by the pupils; address of welcome,
Superintendent owens OF the local
schools; address. What Ny Mother
land Has Given 20 America" Luigi
Travarelli; song. Trieste" Italian
students: folk dance, Italian stu
dents of Montchanin school; music
OF Italy. Gabriel Santinl; song. Luigi
Travarelll and GuerrinO Lattanza;
music from Valencia. Spanish pupils
from Rockland school; address to
graduates. Miss Hart; song. Amer
ica the Beautiful" presentation Of
certificates. Miss Burnett; recess
slonal, Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lic."
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SISTERS FIGURE IN
OLDEST TRIANGLE
fcontlnued From FIrst Page. J

lCODtlnued from fifst Ease.(
tive Council Bluffs (Ia.) society girl
and daughter Of United States Cir
cult Judge Walter l. Smith, at Holly
wood, Cal, early in 1920.
After an ardent courtship in which
the honeyed phrases OF Hindu poetry
played a leading part. Hall won the
Iowa girls heart. Their wedding
was set for April 20. 1920.
At the wedding. which took place
in Hollywood Miss Smiths maid OF
honor was her sister, Grace. The
two had been close pals throughout
their lives and loved each other de-
votedly.
Grace was a teacher OF psychology
in the public schools OF Macedonia,
Ia. She took a keen interest in the
PSYCHOLOGICAL teachings OF her new
brother-in-law.
Hall began 10 give Grace a course
of instruction in mental Mysteries.
The trio returned from Hollywood
10 their homes. Soon a rift began
10 appear in the marital happiness
Of Hall and his wife Barbara.
In January OF this year Barbara
sued for divorce, charging cruelty
While the divorce was pending, she
became the mother OF a baby girl
The writ was granted in April.
Then. almost before the ink on the
decree had dried, Hall married
Grace Smith.
Persian Love Charm.
Today Barbara is preparing to
leave for California with her mother
while Grace is confident OF finding
happiness with Hall where her sister
found only unhappiness.
Meanwhile some women members
OF Halls classes in mysticism state
seriously their belief that Hall has
found the ancient Persian love
charm that enables him to e-nmand
the love of whomever he wills.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
RUSSIAN HEADDRESS

A cap, made Of lace and pearls,
with the Russian idea predominat-
ing in the shape. is the headdress
selected by many brides. 1t may be
adjusted to suit the wearer better
than any other type and is most
decorative.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June ? CUnited
Press. There was good business
done in spots today and prices were
easier. Sales amounted TO 2O'oOO
bales. Receipts totaled 1000 bales
including $500 American. Futures
opened quiet.
American middlings fair. 1888;
godo middlings. 12.47; fully mid
dlings. 12.1S: middlings. 12.0S; low
middlings. 11.5s; good ordinary,
1913; ordinary. 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 2 Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
4.45%: francs, .O91i; lire, .o52oh
and marks. 0036A.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED.
You keep your appointments {

You keep your appointments on
time.
There Is a certain type who be-
lieves It Is the mark OF sophistica-
tion 10 he late FOR appointments and
to assume certain casualness about
time and place.
However, 1t is still the mark OF z
gentle person TO have such consid'
Grafton for others that one regards
seriously the obligations one incurs
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
FOR BRIDESMAID

Since yellow is such a popular
color for spring 1t is not surprising
that many bridesmaids are having
costumes OF yellow crepe de chine
and georgette crepe.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
IN mfmoriam

In loving memory OF mothsr and
grandmother Mary r. Jefreris. who died
June 2. 1921;
You are not forgotten. Mother dear.
As you rest beneath the sod;
In our thoughts you'll rest forsver,
For we love you next 70 God.
We miss your kind and willing hand.
Your fond and earnest care,
We miss you. oh, dear mother,
We miss you everywhere.
Sadly missed BY
Daughter and Granddaughter
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MORE COLOR.

A whole window full OF bright
orange underclothing in a smart
shop Is attracting much attention.
Vivid colors are being used more
than ever before.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June Omitted
Press. Cotton opened irregular to-
day. July was up at 2O.47; october
2O.1s, up 5; December 20.O2' up D.
and January 1880. off 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
nRAPERIIlS.

Draperies that float from the iron
Of the frock rather than from the
sides are a novelty. but It is douDt-
ful IL they will become popular.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BFAUTYS AID.

A gift any bride will appreciate is
one OF the new fitted leather cases
completely equipped with all the
cosmetics she will need on her
HONEYMOON trip.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SATIN LINGERIE

Lingerie for the bride is frequently
OF white satin. trimmed with very
fine lace and embroidery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

The Wants each day deliver many
messages and bring satisfactory re-
plles.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

CONTINUE
UNABATED
in BELFAST
(Continued From Flrst PaEe.l }

AAonAAnuFu II rum II AAnN II ab'sJ
to digest the import OF the Colonial
Secretary's threat OF reoccupation.
Irish citizens OF the south have
been aroused 10 determined activity
20 end the present unsatisfactory
conditions OF lawlessness and inter
ference with establishment of the
Free State.
The question asked on all sides
Is:
Where does Devaiera stand7
The republican chieffsin reiterat-
ed 10 the British press a statement
he had earlier given the United
Press namely that he denied the
right OF any Englishman 10 pre-
scribe what Irlshmen shall or shall
not do"
The fact. not generally sppreciat-
ed abroad that two divisions OF Brit
ish troops with artillery are camped
in Phoenix Park former possession
Of the viceroy and that British
troops are strongly modified in sew
eral Dublin barracks serves 10 bring
home TO the public here the power
behind the British threat OF reoccu-
patton.
ireland does not want 20 go
through that again and the average
man is quite ready to support the
peace treaty. The Collins-De
Valera agreement was welcomed be
cause It promised by means OF army
uninfioation to rescue the country
from a welter OF chaos. plunder and
anarchy II not civil war.
The public never for moment
believed the new agreement meant
possible rejection OF the peace treaty
with great Britain.
The Collins-De Valera pact affords
an opportunity for the people OF the
South seats at the coming Free State
elections as independent candidates.
There will be representative OF
labor. farming and commercial IN
terests. In fact the public felt
Churchhiil was wrong when he stat
ed the agreement interfered with
free elections. II was considered
here It had helped make them pos
sible.
Possibility that Britain might be
forced again 10 take over control OF
ireland. however, has awakened the
man in the street TO the dangers Of
permitting Republicans to get too
firm a hold on a coalition govern
ment and has brought out an in
oreasing number OF Free State sup
porters. II is expected that Repub-
iican representation in the next
irish Parliament will be greatly re-
duced as a result OF the Colonial
Secretary's words.
II the coalition government when
formed. disagrees over the matter
OF an oath OF allegiance, general
election will be held. This will be on
mammal subject OF adult suffrage.
II would go Overwhelmingly in
favor OF the Free State party.
LONDON. June 2 Omitted Press).
The Earl OF Balfour took hand
TODAY in the struggle to straighten
out the Irish chaos.
Previous to a meeting OF the brlt-
ish cabinet this morning. Sir James
Craig and Lord Londonderry u
ster representatives. conferred with
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

LONDON. June Omitted Press).
The Earl Of Balfour took hand
today in the struggle to straighten
out the Irish chaos.
Previous to a meeting Of the Brit
ish cabinet this morning. Sir James
Craig and Lord Londonderry. u
ster representatives. conferred with
Balfour who will act as minister oi
foreign affairs during MARQUIS Cur
zon's absence. Later Balfour met
with the cabinet.
Lloyd George expected to get away
70 Wales late today for a brief holi-
day before resuming his labors in
preparation for the international
conference on Russia at The Hague
The British premier. it is known, re-
CARDS the present Irish crisis, par
ticuiarly the trouble in Belfast. as
extremely grave.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co Pfd. .... rs 30
dupont Debenture
Frac'' ''o1s .... 81 80
duPons . -nLion War
rant ........ 2h
Hercule referred 100 l03
Heroes ''mmon ...1S1 l57
Atlas Fractions $50. 6h
Industrial Salvage. Ia IN
New York Stock Exchange.
High Low
DUPONT Debenture
no sales.
DUPONT Common .... "a 22es
Atlas Common
Atlas Preferred.
no sales.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

The Want Ads. save money and
bring business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ExERCIsEs ON STANDARD TIu
TAILOR A LAWYER

TAILOR A LAWYER
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Omitted States).
Samuel L. Fox, st. Louis tailor.
claims the distinction OF being the
only tailor in Missouri, and perhaps
in the United States. who practices
law.