davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Only Benefit

The big sum is several times the total cash of the union organizations national, state and local-and comes to the miners with an indeti- mite period of idleness ahead of them. It is the only big cash pay ment that will come during the sus- pension, the union war chest not per hitting any general strike benefits
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

New York, April S.-Union repre- resentatives and delegates from the coal operators who have been in ses- sion as a wage negotiation committee suspended, their conference today and returned to their respective districts It was announced that they would re- sume sessions Tuesday.
 The basis upon which operators will conduct their fight for wage reduc- tions was outlined today by s. D. Warriner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. He asserted however that the operators had not yet decided what percentage of reduc- tion they will seek to incorporate in the new anthracite contract.
 "The price of coal has reached a point where the market is threatened by the competition of such substitutes as coke gas, certain grades of soft coal wood and electricity which can now be burned more cheaply than an thracite coal" said MT. Warrfner.
 What we must have is a wage structure by which we can produce anthracite and deliver it to the public at reasonable price. Unless people buy our coal the mines will be idle part of the time. A good market will mean mines in operation the year round. We believe the miner ought to be equally interested in producing coal at a reasonable price and in keeping the mines operating, for then he is assured full time wages and a higher standard of living"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
BABY:s:; $; c! eolDs !.!]:'. |. ,.. bud. - without dosing" use off vlsGstH HSS $;
 OosrI7M .hau U;,d -isady
DRUG SALESMAN HELD
Seaman Falls Into Trap Set By Po-
 lice Department

Boston, April S.-Raymond A Hawkes., a seaman on q tanker ply, ing between Hamburg and New York learned to his sorrow yesterday tha, S5 Pemberton square was police head quarters.
 Inspector Robert Caverly of tho narcotic squad. suspecting thai Hawkes. was involved In a smuggling ring, sent to him a registered letter declaring his readiness to take all the drugs Hawkes. could offer. He asked for a reply to S5 Pemberton square.
 Back came a special delivery letter from Hawkes. asking Caverly to meet him at the South Station. The in- spector and q patrolman met Hawkes., who was carrying a suitcase, and ar- ranged. sale. The arrest followed Tn the suitcase the officers said they found drugs valued at S1,000. Hawkes. was held in s10,000 hail.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

for the bin among the representatives of the Rhine wine region, in which he lives, and even less in the Roehstag. There were only twenty votes for the bill.
 The political parties consider prohi- bition In Germany n stillborn issue, but Herr Sollmann said he would con tinue undauntod to present further bills. confident of ultimate victory.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
FINED FOR CRUELTY

Brooklyn, April S,-Al Burkhardt, sl, of 231 Stagg street property man for the Sam II. Harris thoater, was fined s5 yesterday in Jefferson Market court for cruelty to animals,
 A play at the theater requires a dead chicken in one of the acts. To get the bird Burkhardt went to a poultry store at Eighth avenue and Thirty-ninth street, Taking chick en by the legs he swung 1t around until it's neck was broken. Among those who witnessed the killing was Agent Jacobs of the Humane society, who arrested Burkhardt
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
DAYS DEFENSE,
 'UNWRITTENLAW'' Killer of Lieut.. Col. Beck Goes
 Before Coroner's Jury

Oklahoma City, April S.-Pleading the stern code of Oklahoma, the "un- written law" Jean P. Day, prepared to go before a coroner's jury here to- day and tell of the killing of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck on the ground of self defense in attempting to keep inviolate the sanctity of his home.
 Six men, sitting as the jury, will hear the evidence of Day and his wife who are the only known witnesses.
 Wants Explanation.
 A handkerchief in the clutched hand of the dead, indicating that Beck had not been shot from the front, as Day alleges; the reported exclamation of Mrs. Day, "Oh, my honor" shortly after the staying, were points County Attorney Hughes de- clared he wanted explained.
 An army board of inqury from Fort Sill was to attend the inquest. Eight airplanes were tuned up at Post field to carry the board members and oth- CT officers to Oklahoma City. Among them were Lieut.. Paul Ward Beck, son of the slain officer; Lieut.. John Beck, a nephew, and Major R. B. Paddock, who accompanied Lieut.. Col. Beck to Oklahoma City last Monday.
 Make-Up of Jury.
 Prominent local businessmen, all acouaintances of Day, make up the coroner's jury.
 James H. Mathers, who defended Clara Smith Hamon at Ardmore when she was acquitted of killing lake l.. Hamon, will assist in the de- fense of Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
IDLE MINERS ARE
 PAID OFF TODAY SS0,000,00O Represented in Com.
 bined Pay Rolls

Indianapolis, April S,--Idle coal miners of the country, starting to- day and continuing next week, re- celved their last pay, estimated Ut $So,ooo,ooO by union officials, and re- Sarded by them as a strike fund.-
 The big wage distribution, an im- portant factor in the miners ability to continue the general suspension of work that began week ago on the order of the United Mine Workers of America is for the final week of March-in all, Is working days.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
RESTRICT NAVAL RADIO.

Washington, April S,-Secretary Denby announced today he had order ed naval radio stations closed to pub lie use for broadcasting speeches, lec- lures or any other form of non-offi- cial communication excepting musical programs to be picked by radio tele- phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

Alderman Paonessa has appeared before the Public Utilities Commis- sion and the Governor of our state for Lower Trolley rates. How are you go- ing to reward him on next Tuesday? -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Reichstag Kills Bill For study of
 Prohibition.

Berlin, April s. Herr Solmann, a socialist hailing from Cologne, who in- treduced measure In the Reichstag signed by seventy others, proposing that Germany study the effect of pro- hibition in America with q view to adopting h similar law in Germany met A crushing defeat today Herr Sollwmann found little enthusiasm
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

Pick off one of those vast army Of furnished room seekers. Use Her ald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
$2O,OOO,OO0 To Men

Payment of the wages was begun in the Pennsylvania anthracite region and in parts of Illinois. Monday is pay day in Indiana and some other fields, but elsewhere it is as late as Friday More than s20,000,000 will be paid to the men in the districts re- garded as forming the stronghold of the suspension--the Pennsylvania an- thracite region, the central competi- tive field and the southwest interstate district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The McClurs Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

John, the fourth child was the
one to hand down his family name.
He was born in England in 1921 and
lived in Brooklyn. There he mar
ried Mercy Weaver. His second
wife was Catherine Briant and his
third was Sarah Stout Taggart. He
had his children by his third wife.
They were William, Sarah, Frances
and Ann.
The only son william. born in
1873. married Lucy Weston Grant
and their son, Jacob Stout Car
pender. was a banker in New York
City. Having acquired considerable
wealth he retired TO New Bruins
wick, ". j., and there established
the prominent Carpenter family of
New Jersey. His wife was Cath
crime Leilson. Their children were:
Mary Noel Carpenter, Lucy Helena,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

Almighty God, from whom cometh
every good and perfect gift: we
come into Thy presence this even
ing, sure in the knowledge that the
heirs of God receive from the
Fathers boundless store more than
either they desire or deserve. Ac-
cept our humble thanks for all the
wealth with which Thou hast en-
dowed us,-for sunlight and earth
and sky. for the glad beauty of the
day and the silent peace of the
night; for the riches of Thy love
and the grace Of Thy Holy Spirit.
Help us to remember that. as we
go 10 our rest. Thy bounty ceaseth
not; but in sleep Thou givest to Thy
beloved. And may we. as faithful
stewards. use all the riches Thou
hast given us to Thy glory and the
good Of our fellowmen. Amen
John NJ. Foster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
AssAm SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Nov. o.
Application was filed in the Chester
County Court asking for a rule
against Samuel w. Toner and David
Whitworth, members of the School
Board of Easttown Ire dyffrin.. re-
Questing them to show cause why
they shall not be removed from
office for failure to comply with the
provisions of the State School Code
and for failure to perform duties
they are sworn to fulfill. The petit
TONERS were Charles NJ. Lea. Mrs.
Eleanor B. Cassatt, II. W. Riddle,
Helen M. Dlngee. Truxton Hare,
Stevens Heckshsr, Robert lie Bouti-
lier, ]. r. Tindle, Charles W, Baily
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
zs2sSllsIl. " S::s!|I'III
t::A.sa
|||l |gISf!

The following transfers of nron-
eriy were filed in the Board Of A.
sessment Office yesterday:
King street zoe and us, AnreIi-
ku Caravasilis from Joseph II. Gould
sheriff. $3.50.
Broome street 7os South. Edman
Hoffman from Margaret McGarvey,
$4,000.
Ninth street East of Poplar street
lsador X. Krishtool from Joseph II.
Gould sheriff $500.
Chestnut street 1929, Eugene II.
Hart from Amelia A. Deputy $3.50.
Sixteenth street East of Claymont
street William p. Fields from John
p. Reardon $500.
Linden street West of Porter
street, Theodore Prus from Yam
Klaozkewicz 5000.
McCabe avenue South OF Monroe
street, George G. Lenning from Cor
Delius d. Garretson $4,000.
Chestnut street West OF Harrison
street, Antoni Minowski from STAN
islaw Wiatr $500.
Thirteenth street West Of Lombard
street. Delaware Trading and Man
ufacturing Co. from Industrial I'm
provement CO. $3.50.
TweDtyfourth street Northwest
OF Tatnall street. Delaware Richard
son from Manuel Cohen $4,000.
c street. Southwest corner Town
send street. Pawel Damanski from
Lelion Colhus s525.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
RURAL FIREMEN
In MEETING TONIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Nov.
e-Deputy Fire Chief George Dono-
hoe. of Wilmington, will address a
meeting of the New Castle County
Volunteer Firemen's Association in
Community Hall here tonight. The
fire committee OF the Five Points
Civics Association has arranged a
pleasing program for the entertain
ment of firemen from Newport,
Holloway Terrace. Cranston Heights,
Elsmere and Christiana.
The meeting will be presided over
by John n. Jordin, president of the
county association.
Postal Inspector J. E. Sentman. OF
Wilmington. spent Monday here con-
ferr!ng with applicants for the new
post Office. Sites offered by the bid
ders were looked over and and the
bids forwarded to the postal author
tiles at Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
is Ut cARPENDERq

Seemingly the name Carpenter
originated in much the same way
that Carpenter did. In this country
Carpenter Is the spelling employed
by a small family tracing descent
from one George Carpenter descend
ed from an armshearing English
family. who settled in New York
City about 1850. He and his wife
Elizabeth lie buried in Trinity
cemetery.
Their children were George, who
remained in England; William. who
was in England for his health in
1874; Benjamin, of whom nothing
seems to be known; John; Catherine.
who married Captain Bayard, and
Sarah, who married DIR. Richard
Ayscoueh, whose daughter Sarah
married Colonel william Malcolm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Here is paper with the names my subjects it"

book says the pig was eat quite
wtong-it should be "eaten'D and
Tom was beat, but II doesn't say
who beat him or what beat him. So
It must have been Mother Goose's
magical broomstick.
For another thing, Mother Goose
loved her broomstick dearly. and
she didn't wish to lose It.
So you see how important II was
for her to get It back.
Now, my dears." she said to the
Twins as they were starting off.
Here is a paper with the names
Of all my subjects on 1t. Each one
lives on star in the sky, and your
Green Shoes will take you there in
a hurry.
''Humpty Dumpty's friends may
know where my broom is, for II It
IS true that he is smashed, no doubt
the King needSmy broom to sweep
him up. Suppose you go there first"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Serv,oe)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

Mother Goose's broom was lost
and Nancy and Nick were hunting
for 1t.
Mother Goose told them that
there wasn't a doubt in her mind
that one of her own people had
stolen it. or borrowed 1t. or taken
it-or whatever you wish to call it..
And she needed It terribly.
Not only were the cobwebs getting
bad, but Mother Goose used her
broom for other things besides.
For one thing. she rode It. 1t was
quite as necessary as the Fairy
Queens wings were to her. or the
magic Green Shoes were to the
Twins, Or your bicycle to you, or
your daddy's automobile is to him.
For another thing. she used 1t to
keep order. Not that many of her
people needed a broomstick, but
there were times when It was nee
essary. Take Tom, the Piper's son,
for instance. whole stole pig. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
WIDOW, IS, WEBS
THE SECOND TIME

NEW YORK, Nov 9-Mrs. Helene
Black Batson. IS. Of Netcong, N. j.,
entered her second matrimonial VEN
ture yesterday in the Municipal
Building, when she was married to
Harold Earl Rowen. "a. of stanhope.
New Jersey.
The brides first husband, Paul
Batson. died Oct. 20 this year, ac-
cording to the marriage license. Mrs.
Batson was IS on May IA. 1922. She
was born in Stanhope, n. J., the
home of the bridegroom. She gave
her occupation as clerk.
Mr.. Rowen is a mechanic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
ESTATES or THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register of Wills,
Isaac r. Brown to Jacob Harris on
the estate of Mary L. Harris of
Christiana hundred; Wanda F.
Schieffer on the estate of Rose Sin
dowski. of Wilmington hundred, and
letters testamentary to william
Morrison on the estate of Caroline
Morrison of Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

doors was her intention; but, as she
lifted the coat. It uprolled and some
things fell from the pockets to the
kitchen table-money. keys. a
watch. a fiat leather case
She looked stupidity at the case
It had a coat of arms emhlazoned
on il.
Still, stupidity and as though
dazed. she laid one hand on It, drew
1t to her, opened
The Flaming Jewel blazed in her
face amid a heap OF glltterlDg gems.
still she seemed slow 10 compre-
hend-as though understanding
We're paralyzed.
It was when her eyes fell upon
the watch that her heart seemed 10
stop. Suddenly her stunned senses
were lighted as by an Internal flare.
.... Under the awful blow she
swayed upright to her feet, sick
with fright, her eyes fixed on her
fathers watch.
II was still ticking.
she did not know whether she
cried out In anguish or was dumb
under it. The house seemed to reel
around her; under foot, too.
When she came TO her senses she
found herself outside the house.
running with her rife, already en-
tering the woods. But. inside the
barrier OF trees. something blocked |
her way, stopped her-a man-her
mani
"Evel In Gods namel-" he said
~ she. struggled in his arms: but
The fought him and strove 10 tear
Ter body from his embrace:
They've killed Dad" she painted
-"Quintana killed him. I didn't
,now-oh, didn't knowl-and / let
Quintana gol oh. Jack, Jack. he's
Il the Place OF Pinesl I'm going
here 10 shoot hifnl Let me got
les killed Dad, tell youl He had
Dads watch-and the case of
ewels-they were in his pack on
he kitchen table"
"Ever'
Let me COL"
"Evel" He held her rigid a NOM
mt In his powerful grip. compelled |
her dazed, haif-crazed eyes TO meet
lis own:
You must come TO your senses"
"a said. Listen 10 what I say: they
ire bringing In your father"
Her dilated blue eyes never moved
rom his.
I'VE found him in Drowned VAL
ey at sunrise" said stormont
Iuietly ''The men ara only a few
DDS behind me. They are carrying
i'm out"
Yes" said stormont in a low
'oice.
There was a sound in the woods
ehind them. Stormont turned. Far
way down the trail the men came
nto sight.
Then the State Trooper turned the
irl very gently and placed one arm
round her shoulders.
Very slowly they descended the
Ill together His equipment was
Inning in the morning sun: and the
un fell on Ewes dropping head.
lrning her chestnut hair to fiery
old. :
An hour later Trooper Stormont
'as at the Place of Pines.
There was nothing there except
n empty trap and the ashes of
he dying fire beyond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
william. John Nelson and Charles
Johnson.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Merrlam; This is apparently de-
rived from the older forms Merry
ham, or Merriam. Another form is
Miriam. It is said that It is made
up of the two words. merry and
ham, meaning village.
Otterson: other forms of this
name are Oughterson and Outerson.
Otterson is usual in this country.
Oughterson seems TO be the Scotch
form while otterson seems more
usual in England. In any event it
has the significance of son of
Ughtred-a once prevalent first
name.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

and A. Edward Brinton. The action
grows out of recent friction in the
district between the members of the
school board and citizens and the
court has designated November 20
for a hearing on the application.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
TO SPEAK ON WARS ENDING

Rabbi Leo j. Levinger viii de-
liver a sermon on Wars Ending"
tomorrow evening. at o'clock. in
the Temple OF Truth. 904 Washing
ton street. The subject Of the adj
dress will be appropriate with
Arnistice Day observance. The
public Is invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
We Will REAP WHAT We

SOW:-Be not deceived; God
is not Knocked: for whatever
a man soweth, that shall he
also reap. For he that soweth
TO the flesh shall of the flesh
reap corruption; but he that
soweth to the Spirit shall of
the Spirit reap life everlast-
ing. And let us not be weary
in well doing: for in due sea-
son we shall reap. If we faint
not.-Galatians 6:7-9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
A BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
Bible Thoughts memorized. viii prove
priceless heritage in after years.

Lay not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth, where
moth and rust doth corrupt,
and where thieves break
through and steal: But lay
up for yourselves treasures in
heaven, where neither moth
nor rust doth corrupt. and
where thieves do not break
through nor steal: For where
your treasure is there will
your heart be also.-Matthew
6:19-21.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
! | j

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The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

COUNCIL TO HAVE WHITE
ELEPHANT SALE
On Wednesday,, May 18th, the an
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
Cohn, chairman, Mrs. S. Bernick and
Mrs. S. Kaslin.
JUNIOR HEBREW COOPERATIVE
ELECTS

Election of permanent officers and
adoption of a constitution for the
Junior Hebrew Cooperative associa-
ton were the outstanding features of
the meeting of delegates from thir-
teen clubs held at the Temple of
Aaron, Sunday afternoon, May 7th.
William Serbine was elected presi-
dent; Joseph Horwitz, vice president;
Miss Ilene Golden, secretary; Jack B.
Makiesky, treasurer; and Jack Calof,
sergeant-at-arms. Representatives of
the thirteen clubs will meet at 200
p. m. Sunday, June 4th, at the Temple
of Aaron, to outline a definite plan for
the development of the association.
The new organization, composed of
young men and women, is expected to
devise some means for the raising of
building fund at the next meeting.
Appointment Of the various commit
tees, including judiciary, entertain
ment and publicity, will be announced
by the president at the June 4th
meeting. Jack Makiesky was named
temporary publicity chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
SONS OF ABRAHAM AUXILIARY
I'll ECTS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons
of Abraham Congregation held a
meeting at the Synagogue, Sunday,
May 18th. Election of officers took
place, resulting as follows: Mrs. M.
Lavansky, president, Mrs. J. Rosen-
thai, vice president; Mrs. M. Sains,
treasurer; Mrs. M. Frank, secretary;
trustees, Mrs. G. Bernstein, Mrs. M.
Rattel, Mrs. H. Mark, Mrs. H. Radin;
entertainment committee, Mrs. Ida
Mark, chairman, and Mesdames M.
Zimmerman, Fox, P. Leve, H. Harris,
NJ. Rattel, S. Bergman, Okinow; re-
freshment committee, Mrs. J. A. Mil
Ter, chairman, Mesdames S. Bernick,
M. Sains, Gorken, Scholler, Nemer,
Kransky; sick committee, Mrs. E.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
MRS. KOLINSKY HEADS HEBREW
INSTITUTE AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the st.
Paul Hebrew Institute gave a "Fare-
well' surprise for it's president, Mrs.
M. Kirsner, who left the city to make
her home in Monticello, MINI. She
was presented with a silver sandwich
tray. Mrs. L. Kollinsky was elected
president to take her place, and Mrs.
S. r. Smith, vice president. The
Auxiliary will give a Lag Bonner
card party Tuesday afternoon, May
10th, at 200 p. M, at the Institute,
Kentucky and Fenton streets.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland and GrOtto
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi

Services Friday evening at 8, Sat-
urday morning at 9, daily morning
services at z. At the services this
Friday evening, Rabbi Philip Klein
man will give the fourth lesson on
"Perek" in the series of lessons on
"Jewish Ethics"
The Confirmation class will meet
Monday afternoon at 4.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
SILVER TEA FOR OLD HOME

Mrs. Morris Fink, 934 Summit ave-
nue., will give Silver Tea at her
home for the benefit of the Jewish
Home for the Aged on Tuesday, May
23rd, from 200 to 500 p. m. Ar
engagements are being made for fine
entertainment by some of the best
talent of the Twin Cities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
RABBI LEFKOvITS TO MAKE
ADDRESS

Rabbi Maurice Lefkovits will ad-
dress the Woman's Welfare League
of st. Paul on Tuesday, May 16. His
subject will be "Social Justice"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
L'Allegro Club Entertained

The Misses Edith Baker and Bess
Orenstein entertained for the men,
bers of the L'Allegro Club, May 9TH,
at the home of Miss Edith Baker, 2O8
East 18th street. Those present were
the Misses Esther Horovitz, Rose
Fredgant, Clara Shapiro, Bess Calof,
Rose Seizure, Josephine Nahinsky,
Adelaide Cohn, Eleanore Herman,
Daisy Lusson, Bess Orenstein and
Edith Baker. The afternoon was
spent in dancing, games and story
telling.
Members Of the L'Allegro will 90 on
a hike to Hastings May 18th. Twen-
ty-five girls will attend.