davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
No THREAT To
DESTROY ICE
CO.'S PLANT
CONTINUED From FIRST Pago.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
were affected by the smoke and
fumes. Mrs. Hattie Grinith, of 1904
West Fifth street, a resident of
that section for the past fourteen
years, said today that within the
past two weeks the vibrations of
the engine at the plant had demol-
ished the gas nantes in her home.
Mrs; Griffith said that when the
ice plant machinery was operated
with electric power, there was no
complaint of any vibration or of
fumes and while the using OF cur
rent for awhile caused the lights
in the surrounding homes to be dim
med, the trouble had been remedied
by the traction company.
DR.. c. N. Handy. president of the
Board of Health, said that complaint
had been made from time to time by
residents near the ice plant of the
fumes, but that no action had been
taken as the owners of the plant
were planning to install a smoke con-
denser which would eliminate the
alleged nuisance. The vibration of
the engine, the doctor said, was to
be overcome by the construction of
an apparatus 1t was said that ample
time would be allowed the owners to
install these improvements before
any further action is taken.
DR.. r. S. Mckinney, secretary of
the Board OF Health, yesterday af-
ternoon in response to complaints
filed with the board regarding the
alleged smoke nuisance occasioned
by the oil burners at the plant Wis
tied the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Dugan, 1114 West Fifth street and
other dwellings in that locality. He
said this morning that he is satisfied
the complaints. so far as the smoke
is concerned, are justified, and fur
Their that In his opinion the smoke is
a menace 10 the Health OF the people I
in that locality by reason OF the /
gases generated by the burning of I
the oil, and the fact that by reason /
Of the dense clouds % heavy smoke |
people are compelled to keep their
windows closed.
The question OF vibration, DR.. Nc
Blrnie said. so far as he knew, has
rad no bearing on the health stu
ltion in that locality, but II it should
'e so great as to keep people awake
Il night. II certainly would affect the
lealuh Of those living in that sec
ion.
DR.. McBirnie said he took no ac-
ion in the matter as he found the
ompany is endeavoring to correct
he trouble in such manner as he
earned they had been directed by
ity Engineer Maier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
FOR
20 HOMES
ARE GIVEN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
made, expressed himself as satisfied
with the method.
William T. Budd. secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce also has Wis
tied the office. He got there in the
midst of rush by purchasers. and
after watching the work for a time
and comforting with members OF
the office staff also expressed his
confidence that the system would
soon be working steadily.
United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes also has communi-
Gated with the office, saying he had
been appealed to by buyers for
assistance. He has offered to do
everything in his power to assist
in making the transfers as prompt
ly as possible.
Mr.. Cornell was with the United
States Shipping Board for four and
a half years before joining A. M.
Greenfield, who has taken over the
anu It sdAu lOudH the lOUE
delay in preparing for the transfers
was due to the attorneys of the
board. Mr.. Greenfield. he pointed
out, only got title to the properties
last Saturday. His declaration in
this respect was substantiated today
by letter received at the Chamber
of Commerce.
This letter was written by A. d.
Lasker, chairman Of the Shipping
Board, in reply to a letter by SEN
ator dupont urging that every mea-
sure be taken to expedite turning
over the properties to the rightful
owners.
The requirements of the Board"
says Mr.. Lasker, made it necessary
for 1t to liquidate its interest in this !
property as expeditlously as pos
sible, and for that reason 1t sold |
the project in its entirety a short |
lime after the auction sale, subject |
10 the auction contracts. for cash"
Mr.. Lasker adds that a prompt |
Iettlement was expected. but that
he time consumed in reaching an
agreement as to 'our method of con-
'eyance," and in searches for the
title and twice redrawing the very
engthy deed" was Unexpectedly
ong.
Senator DUPONT in forwarding this
etter to the Chamber of Commerce
the hope that a speedy
djustment may be made and offers
o do all in his power to see that the
iardens owners receive titles to
heir properties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
LEWES HIGH TO TURN
OUT LARGE CLASS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEwES, June 10.-Class day ex-
ercises will be held by the local high
school Monday night. The 1929
class gave the class play in the new
school building last night. Com
mencement exercises will be held
year consists OF twenty-three, twelve
girls and eleven boys. about the
largest class that has ever gradu-
ated from the local school.
The graduates are: Misses Emily
II. Orr, Helena NJ. Coverdale. Del
ma f. Ewing. Beatrice A. King.
Elizabeth r. Lynch. Elizabeth Mar
shall. Laura w. Sharp, Mildred H
Prettyman, Sara w. Hazard. Leslie
r. Marsh, Florence II. Bryan. Eva
NJ. Coverdale and Messrs RAYMOND
r. Atkins. Vernon S. Brewer. George
T. Coulter. William r. Hichens
Thomas r. Ingram. Jr., Richard X
Lynch E. Gould MacIntire, Arthur
c. Morgan, Milman e. Prettyman
Joseph e. CULLEN and Napoleon b
Register. Jr.
The officers OF the class are
( President. Raymond r. Atkins
{ vice-president. Emily II. Orr; treas
urer, Arthur c. Morgan; secretary
Helena NJ. Coverdale.
Glass motto. "Vincit Qui Laborat:'
class colors. black and old gold
class flower. black-eyed Susan.
It has been the custom for severa
years for the graduating class tc
take a trip to Washington ID. c.. as
the necessary funds are secured by
Their own efforts during the year and
this class will also take the trip.
The Tall Cedars of Lebanon, of
Milford held a class initiation in the
auditorium here on Wednesday eve
ming. About twenty candidates were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
VERNON TO RUN FOR
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

A contest for school commissioner
in the Claymont special school dis
trict has developed with the filing
by James B. Vernon of his name as
a candidate. II had been under
stood that oliver Hineman would be
the only candidate.
The election. which will be held
June II. will be uncontested in the
other three special districts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
BUSES ON STANDARD TIME.

The Delaware Rapid Transit
Company announces that beginning
Monday its btises will operate on
eastern standard time. leaving
Fourth and French streets on week
days at Z. and 1890 a. m, and $50
and sis p. M; Sundays. a. M,
~ noon. 5 and 10 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
I'm memoriam

In loving but sad remembrance of nv
dear husband, James W. Ayers, Wild
departed this life June 10. 1913:
Nine years have passed since that sad
day,
When one we loved was called away:
God took him home, Il was His will.
But in our hearts. he is living still
Sadly missed by HIS
Wife and Children.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
ROB KITCHEN OF
HAM AND MILK

Thieves sometime last night
broke into the kitchen of John p.
Billingsley. at Bellefonte and stole
ham. milk and other eatables.
During the night a neighbours dog
was heard barking fiercely and it
is thought that the thieves were
frightened away by this dog.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10

ing above. but not on the necks of
fallen soldiers.
President Harding and his official
party. including Mrs. Harding, Secre-
tary George b. Christian and DR.. c.
e. Sawyer, motored to Princeton
from the home of Senator Freling-
huysen in the morning. reaching
Princeton shortly after noon. Sena-
tor Frelnghuysen had as his guests
his colleague Senator Edge. Speaker
Gillett of the House of Representa-
tlves and a number of New Jersey
officials
The President was welcomed to
the university by President Hibben.
Later he had dinner and attended a
reception at the Hibben home. where
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston. widow of
Grover Cleveland, helped receive the
guests. He left for the return Jour
ney to washington at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
KICKED HER, BROKE
MACHINE, WIFE SAYS

Accused by his wife. who has
applied for divorce with coming to
her home and abusing her. John
Graham was fined $40 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Mrs. Graham
charged that her husband kicked
her and broke her sewing machine.
1.-THE trouble with John is he
won't work" she said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
SineS and WEIGH
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
Marshall H. Yeatman

UNDERTAKEN AND ENBALNfFp
Successor TO John B. Martin
OFFICE, $40 WASHINGTON en-
Telephone IS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
WRAPS.

Black crepe is the popular ma
terial for coats and capes at this
time, and the fact that practically
every woman you meet is wearing
one does not seem to affect their
vogue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10
Women's College.
peoaraphIeal pIstrIbutIon.

Total .........2S5 1856 AZ,
". HuNihen points out seriou
Iciencies in equipment In tn,
1ool Of engineering which he rec.
lmends be remedied as soon a:
,ssible
.Much praise should be given
ne students Of both Delaware Col
re and the Women's College for
ae high standard Of conduct which
hey have set and maipta.ned." he
adds. THE Student Government
Associations through their elected
goxern.ng bodies the Student Coun-
cil% supported BY strong senti-
meht determined TO show that stu
deNts can and viii govern them.
selves and preserve order and dig
M Of conduct have preserved adj
n.rable discipline and punished
offenders with commendable fair
ness and severity.
@;sThe concentration of all matters
# ciisc.pline relating to instruc-
tion and the class room in a COM
n1ittee OF the faculty and of those
relating TO conduct outside the
field of instruction in the Student
Councils has given excellent re-
splits and the session has been
-; !. FRED by no disorder of a SER
ious character.
's,The military work under the
Supervision of Major Row. Captain
Mekenzie, and Captain Sparks has
again been conducted with admir-
able success throughout the session.
The work in this department no
lerger is confined to the old fash
Toned program Of close order drills |
and setting-up exercises but is de- |
voted quite largely to classroom |
Work Of college grade in subjects of |
real educational value which fit |
young men with much thoroughness
for military service, preparing them
for nigh usefulness TO the country l
ihyevent Of war. and at the same /
'f,1e affording information and train
INK OF much value to them even IL
tpcy are never called upon 10 make
a military use Of such knowledge.
"A considerable number of the
graduating class expect to receiv
second lieutenants' commissions in
the nited States Reserve Corps Of
Commencement and at least one. the
battalion cadet Major. will be hon
ored by being called to active ser.
vice for six weeks during the sum
ner TO act as an instructor in one
OK the Summer Training Camps on
Grated by the War Department.
Ab9ut forty members of the bat
talon will go to the r. o. T. c. camp
at Plattsburgh TO take the camp
york prescribed by the Department
"a the present R. o. T. c. course.
DR.. Hullihen, in his report urging
the need of a library building, saws:
"a tentative plan has been sug-
gesfed to the effect that the Board
OF Trustees shall ask the people of
the State of Delaware to build and
endow library as the whole States
memorial to those who fell in the
World War and as a gift of surpass-
ing value TO this and all succeeding
generations of Delaware boys and /
girls who come here to be educated /
This gather indefinite plan has been
approved by the board. but it seem
now TO be time that a library cam
paign committee be appointed which
shall at once begin a careful survey
OF the situation, secure preliminary
drawings and estimates of cost and
amount OF endowment needed to
prfyent the new building becoming
<n-added expenses to our budget.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10

Have you acquired the Want AID
habit for fulfilling your needs?-
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10

attendance from Milton. George
town. Milford, Harrington and other
towns in Sussex and Kent counties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-10

The
day a
rived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
BARUCH OPPOSES
 CANCELLATION OF
 WORLD WAR DEBTS
Says United States Could Consent Only on Condition England Renounced
 Preparations
By Associated Press

Washington, September 13.---Inter- cancellation of war debts by the ai lies and the United States as sug- gcsted by the Earl of Balfour, the British foreign minister. in his recent note. could, in the opinion of B. N. Baruch, be considered by America only in event that Great Britain should renounce, as did this country, all reparations claims against Ger many.
 MT. Baruch, who was head Of the war industries board and who acted as economic adviser to the American commission to the Versailles peace conference, set forth this view to- scther with other observations on the war debt question in a letter read by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, today in the Senate.
 The inter- cancellation suggestion of the Balfour note represented only one school of European thought, MT. Baruch said adding that he was con vinced all of the nations to whom the United States loaned money could pay and would pay if given sufficient time and opportunity. Germany, also ne dSSeTtcu, cOuiu meet the reparations demands of the allies if accorded the same treatment.
 Bought fin America
 Mr. Baruch dealt at length with suggestions put forward by some British spokesmen that the United States in considering the British debt should take into consideration that the money loaned to Britain was used largely to buy supplies in the United States.
 Surely money that was spent for things that went into the making of shipping. which became perma- nent part of the mercantile fleet of England or to pay for loans or ma terials obtained previously to our entering the war. if there were such. can by no conceivable reason be considered a contribution to com mon cause, and therefore should not be cancelled,' he continued.
 ''On the other hand, in practically every instance where purchases were made in England by us after we en- tered the war they were paid for in cash. Again America paid England for ferrying our soldiers to Europe.
 Surely the expenditures mentioned above should be considered con tribution by the English in common cause and should be set off against any amount by which England pro- poses that her gross debt to us should bs reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
DIVORCE QUESTION BROUGHT BEFORE
 HOUSE 0F BISHOPS
Arkansas PreIate Charged With Heresy-Prayer Book Revision Taken Up-Brent
 Amendment Favored
By Associated Press

Portland. Ore, September 13.-De- bate in the house of bishops on Christian healing and on divorce, an nouncement of the national councils social service principles. further work on the revision of the Prayer Book, and recommendation for a re- buke or trial of the Rt. Rev. w. M. Brown. retired bishop of Arkansas, for alleged heretical utterances. were developments today at the gen. eral convention of the Protestant Episcopal church.
 Rev. J. R. Winchester of Arkansas presented a memorial from the dio- cese of Arkansas, asking that the house of bishops cite Bishop Brown for trial for heresey on the ground that he had promulgated in his book. Communism and Christianity" propaganda against the church, and had published to the world the awful dogma that cannibalism is the basis of our sacrament of the Holy Communion of bread and wine"
 The house of bishops referred the resolution from ArKansas to it's com mittee on petitions and memorials, with the recommepdations of spe- tAoA SOihihAtbCC Nhal liiC iouSC CitiCt publicly denounce the bishops utter ances or cite him for trial for heresy.
 Prohibit Re-Marriage
 The committee on canons of the house of bishops reported favorably on an amendment offered by Bishop Charles A. Brent of western New York, which would prohibit defi- nitely any member of the church from marrying a person who has been di- vorced or themselves re-marrying if they had been divorced, except under the one condition allowed by the canon.
 Declaration that those in positions in business. professions or any call ing in life where they have the serv- ice of others, whether as wage earn CTS or in any other relations should recognize the right of the employed to full opportunity for self-deyelop- ment" Is contained in the principles submitted today by the national council.
 The house of deputies committee on consecration of bishops recommended the consecration of the Rev. pr. James Matthew Maxon of Nashville as bishop co-adjutor of Tennessee. and of the Rev. pr. William George McDowell. Jr., of Auburn, Ala, as bishop coadjutor of Alabama These recommendations were referred to . committee to be acted on in execu- tive session of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
WASHINGTON SEES BEGINNING OF END
 0F RAIL WALKOUT
Davis Says Last Obstacle in Way of Greatest Economic Revival in History of
 Nation Overcome
By Associated Press

Washington, September 13.-Agree- ment between number of key rail- roads and the shopcraft unions on a basis for ending the strike of ma chinists and associated workers was Ieceiyers today with unanimous ap- probhtion lSv administration officials
 Having In view the recent example of the bituminous strike. the settle ment of which was inaugurated by a similar separate settlement between the miners and an influential minor ity of the operators. government leaders generally interpreted the au- thorization of B. M. Jewell, strike leader, to proceed with negotiations on basis already accepted by a number of railroads as the begin ming of the end of the transporta- ton strike
 Restoration of peace between rail- roads and employees would mean the removal of the last obstacle which has prevented the coming of a period of national prosperity. according to several cabinet members and govern ment economic experts. President Harding is known to have been con vinced of this by reports laid before him and is said to have stressed the expected beneficial effect of strike settlement in the conferences here looking to that end.
 Secretary Davis In a statement is- sued as soon as he was advised of the action of the unions policy com mittee, congratulated American in- dustry on having overcome the last obstacle in the way of the greatest economic revival the nation has ever known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
CLIFFORD WALKER DEFEATS HARDW|CK IN GEORGIA RACE
Former Attorney General Ap- parently Wins Party Nomi- nation for Governor by
 Large Majority
By Associated Pres.


 Atlanta, September 13.-Clfford w. Walker, who was defeated two years ago by Thomas w. Hardwlck for gov ernor of Georgia, appeared to have turned the tables and won a sweep ing victory in the democratic pri- mary for the gubernatorial nomina- tion today on the face of incomplete returns received up to 11;30 o'clock tonight by the Atlanta Constitution
 These figures indicated that Wal ker had carried 103 counties with county unit vote of 26s. or a major ity of the 416 unit votes and that Hardwick had 41 counties with a to- tai vote of 10s. Sixteen counties were yet to report.
 Governor Hardwick, who formerly
 was a United States senator from Georgia, defeated MT. Walker for governor two years ago. In today's race. MT. Hardwick, who had recently demanded that the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia unmask, asserted in the course of his campaign that the radical clement of the klan and of organized labor was furnishing his chief opposition. Hardwick's strength today appeared to lie in the cities and Walkers in the rural counties.
 United States Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, who was closely allied with MT. Hardwick two years ago, when the Two Toms" as their followers termed them, frequently spoke from the same platform, did not support the governor this year, having announced he would not vote for him if he were in Georgia on pri- mary day.
 Mir Walker. who was born in Mon- roe county, July 4, 1871. is a graduate of the University of Georgia, and was admitted to the bar in 1898. He has served two terms as Attorney General of Georgia and has written several books on the criminal laws of Geor-. gia and is an active member of the, Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
CAPITAL SHOCKED AS TARIFF BILL
 IS RECOMM|TTED
Expected Republicans to En- act Measure-DemocratS Deprived of One Measure
 But Another Created
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, September 13.-(spe- cial. l.)-officla1 Washington when the House this afternoon recommitted the Fordney- McCumber bill-sent 1t to it's death, according to belief was not. only surprised, 1t was shocked.
 It was the general impression that the republican majority greater than the democratic membership, would, despite it's Knowledge that the bill was deadly, enact 1t. When repub lican after republican voted to send 1t again to committee, indefinitely to postpone 1t, democratic leaders were no more surprised than republicans.
 The act was significant of tho bankruptcy of the republican Cca- gress insofar as ability effectively to legislate is concerned. 1t was re- garded as significant, also, of the in- ability of the average republican, when forced finally to choose. to stomach a measure unscientifically drawn in the interest of big business and destined to impose on consumers an almost unbearable burden.
 Republicans by turning backs on their own offspring deprived demo- crats of the big party Issue they planned to use in congressional cleo tions. But they gave in its place what democrats regard as a bigger issue.
 It Is now possible for democrats 10 charge republicans with incompetency to write their ideas into law, and to prove that republican criticism of a democratic tariff has been a sham and delusion.
 Incompetence Charged
 Leading democrats tonight point out the contention of the republicans that the country gradually recovered from the near panic which had its incipiency immediately following the election of President Harding. a con tention which implies great credit 10 the administration of President Har- ding. Democrats declare the fact that tho country again prospers car rot be reconciled with the republican aRe-woru conteptfon that a demo- cratic tariff Is Destructive of ma tional prosperity.
 The fact that republicans will not lave suppianted the Underwood tariff law until practically five years haze elapsed following their gain of both House of Congress in 1918, is proof, democrats contend tonight, either that republicans are incapable of leg islating. or that they knew the exist ing law to be more beneficial to the country than any they could devise.
 Democrats argue that republicans by recommitting their bill indirectly admitted that the democratic doctrine
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