davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
CHRIST CALLS
TO REPENTANCE
DR.. Mccartney Urges Sinful
to Obey Gods Call to
Them
SAYS MASTER
SPEAKS IN LOVE

The Rev. Clarence Mccartney,
pastor OF Arch street Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia was tho
speaker at the MONDAY Lenten
meeting IN st. Andrews p. e.
Church again today. The church
was we'll filled. many OF those pres
ent being members OF Presbyterian
churches OF this city.
The Rev. Herbert F. Randolph,
pastor OF the Foundry NJ. r. Church,
Washington. d. c., and a former
pastor Of Grace NJ. f. Church here
will be the speaker at the meeting
tomorrow.
DR. Mccartney preached today on
Repentance" His text was Mat
thew 21:29. He said in part:
God speaks 10 men in His love
and Christ knocks at the door OF
their heart. In childhood's sunny
hours. In golden dreams OF youth. IN
manhood's honors IN the serene
: evening OF old age, always His voice
Is the same. Son. give Me thine
/ heart Once perhaps you were
ready 10 answer and say. Lord.
what wilt Thou have me 10 do?' but
that hour OF opportunity went by
unused; and now looking back
through the disobedience OF the
years the self who once was ready TO
go 10 Christ and be His disciple ap-
pears like another self He was an
other self; your best self. your true
self. your divine self. but long
tyrannlzed over by your present and
worse self Year after year. Sab
bath after Sabbath. experience after
experience OF JOY or OF sorrow, OF
prosperity or adversely. Lenten sea-
son after Lenten season. and ever
your answer 20 God was the same.
Will notV ! speak not to rebuke you
for your own conscience rebukes you
without my ..ddIng TO the reproach
But IN the name OF your own inter
est and happiness. in the name OF
Him who loved you and died foi
you, I now ask you 10 say II thai
! long history OF past disobedience (,
any reason why now you should still
refuse TO repent and go7
I'm that powerful book. tn,
Silence OF Dean Maitland tho maj
who had greatly sinned was visited
by every sorrow and loss which
ought 10 have brought a man 70 re
pentance. Yet he repented not. and
kept saying 10 himself. i will not
I must noti dare notl 1 cannot
( Then the man whom he had 8,
cruelty wronged wrote 20 him anl
forgave him. That brought him {,
repentance; This man wrote 10 mi
, and forgave me and that broke m,
stony heart. The Almighty ha,
called TO me by heavy sorrow
, through many years OF repentance
but I repented not TN was for
given. Gods last appeal 20 you q
repent IS the offer OF forgiveness
He sends His Son 20 tell as that Z
every defiant will not which W
have uttered; His answer has bee
'Comep
% Paul said I will not but one da
p no came. Augustine said 4 will not
but one day ne went. John Bunya
Z said. i will not and with oath
which made those who heard hir
. stop their ears; but one day he came
? I Your past disobedience IS no guar
e antee that you will never come. Blu
the only day that belongs 10 you
8 this day. Therefore. today, n yo
- will hear His voice. harden not ou
heart. Whatever ought 20 be chang
cd in our life, Jet Il be changed now
Whatever evil or unjust or unkin
or bitter thing ought 20 be repente
n OF, let It be repented OF today"
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
THINK NIGHT FLARE
WAS OF HOT STEEL

A brilliant fare OF reddish light.
which liz up the sky TO the north or
the clty shortly aftern 10 o'clock last
night. gave rise TO reports that there
had been an explosion In some pow
der plant. The flare was seen dis
tlnctly by persons at Pythian Castle
sos West street.
Both the DUPONT Powder Company
and the United States Flashless Pow
der Company today reported that
there had been no explosions at any
OF their plants In this vicinity. II is
believed the fare was a reflection
from n natural blast at one OF the
steel mills in the Claymont, Marcus
Hook or Chester district.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
RECKLESS DRIVER
Is FINED SIS

"The most reckless driver I have
ever brought IN" was the way Mo-
torcyole Omcer Blackiston styled Jo-
seph Tollin. when the latter was ar
raigned before Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge OF exceeding the speed limit.
Blackiston said that Toilin drove at
a rate Of between 30 and "a miles
an hour on the left side OF Delaware
avenue. passing a car at a street in
tersection at a rate OF 81 miles an
hour.
Tollin said that he did not realize
the speed at which he was travelling
He was hned S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
DIR. STEPHENSON SITS UP.

The Rev. DR.. r. X. stephenson,
pastor OF silverbrook NJ. p. Church,
Is rapidly gaining strength after a
recent attack Of serious illness. He
was able 20 sit up today in the sun
parlor at the Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia. where he IS being
treated. DR.. Stephenson wiz Under
go an operation as soon as he gains
sufficient strength.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
LANDR0 BOUGHT
STOLEN CIGARS

Michael Landro. who has a small
store at Second and Washington
streets. was held In $500 bail for
court on charge Of receiving stolen
goods. by Judge Hastings in Munic-
ipal Court. this morning.
John Brookius. Negro, and VIII
liam Everett. who were held for
court yesterday with two other
Negroes on a charge Of larceny Of
shoes and cigars from a car of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
testified today that Landro bought
13 boxes OF the stolen cigars from
them for S11.
J. Frank Ball was attorney for
Landro.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
TO DISCUSS CLOSING
STORES ON HOLIDAYS

The question OF uniform closing
OF stores in the city on legal holi-
DAYS was discussed last night by the
managing committee OF the mercan-
tile section Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. II was decided to recon-
mend some united action by the sec
tion.
The committee also decided 20 call
the section together at a dinner
meeting. in the Hotel DUPONT. on
Thursday evening. April 20. when
the holiday closing and plans for
boosting retail shopping will be con-
sidered.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
LAW ENFORCEMENT
COMMITTEE ELECTS

At a meeting OF the committee on
law enforcement named Monday
night at a public meeting the follow
ing officers were elected yesterday
afternoon: Caleb r. Burchenal,
chairman: the Rev T. J. sard. vice.
chairman; the Rev. f. c. Prettyman,
secretary. The following committee
on literature and publicity was
named; L. W. Brosius. the Rev. g..
D. Allison. the Rev. 2. G. Pretty
man; speakers committee, the Rev
Carlisle L. Hubbard the Rev. Aquilla
Webb. the Rev. f. II. Ford; finance
committee. DR.. c. W. Hughes. chair
man; school committe. Mrs. S. e..
Foster, chairman.
The committee will meet Friday
afternoon TO perfect its plans.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
MILLARD'S STAGE
FASHION PAGEANT

Millards, s19 Market street. Is
staging a fashion pageant along
elaborate lines in the Hotel dupont
ballroom this afternoon and tonight.
Twelve mannequins will promenade
before n large assembly of invited
guests and demonstrate 200 different
models Of gowns Of all descriptions,
sport suits, capes, etc.-the last
word IN styledom.
Tho Original Six Orchestra will
play during the exhibinon, and for
the dance to follow the pageant to-
night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
21,35S IS HIGHEST
AUTOMOBILE TAG

Tags for automobiles up to 21,S5s
had been Issued up TO March 1, ac-
cording to the bound Lists just dis
tributed BY Secretary Of State Ben
son, showing those who had taken
out licenses up 70 March 1. This does
not mean that there are 21,35s au-
tomobiles registered IN Delaware.
however, as there are many lapses In
the list, because of magistrates IN
various parts of the statd having
some tags that have not been is
sued. The registration, however
shows more autom obiles licensed up
10 March this year than for the
corresponding period last year.
The list shows 202 motorcycles
registered UP 10 March /, and deal
er's tags up 20 No. 400 issued.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
GOVERNOR To
WELCOMEPASTOR
Mayor Also to Join In Re-
ception to the Rev. c. L.
Hubbard
DIR. WATT ALSO
TO BE IN PARTY

The general committee OF ar
rangements. OF which T.. c. Har-
desty Is chairman. announces the
program for tho reception TO be ten
dered the Rev. C. l.. Hubbard. D. D..
pastor OF st. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church. and his family. on
Friday evening. This being the
NTH year that DR.. Hubbard has
been appointed 20 this charge. a re-
ception out OF the ordinary f. the
aim OF the members and friends OF
the church.
The reception Is scheduled for 7.4B
and members OF the official board
viii welcome the guests. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. the opening number being
the singing OF America" by the
audience. led by an orchestra, with
Prof. Charles r. Edwards. In charge
r. c. Hardesty. president OF the
board OF trustees. will preside and
the opening prayer will be made by
the Rev. Robert Watt. ID. D.. super
intendent OF tho Wilmington District
OF the Wilmington NJ r. Conference.
The church choir will sing an an
them and special numbers will be
given by Mrs. Eleanor q. Kemery,
Mrs. Theresa DoWney and Wilmer 8.
Boldly.
A l. johnson. the oldest member
Of the ofioial board. in point OF SER
vice. will speak for that body; VIII
liam r. skelienger. superintendent.
for the Sunday school; Miss Rietta
NJ. Emerson. for the women's or
ganlzations. and tho Junior Church
and Gilbert II. Hayden. for the mems
organizations.
Mayor Harvey will bring a word
Of welcome TO DR.. Hubbard and his
family.
Governor william d. Denney, also
will address the assemblage
Following the addresses. 70 all oi
which DR. Hubbard will reply foi
himself and family. receiving line
will be formed inside the chance
rail and all those present will have
an opportunity 10 shake hands witt
tho Governor and tho Mayor. al
well as the pastor.
Those who will assist IN receivlnl
arc; Z. c. Hardesty. president o.
the Board OF Trustees; ]. Franl
Rogrs. president OF the Ushers
Union; Sara f. sproui. acting presi
dent Of the c. r. Society; Mrs. r
3. huntington. president OF IN
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Mrs. Annie Manahan. president o
! the woman's Foreign Mlssionar
Society: Mrs. p. L. Denio. presiden
3 OF the Ladies' Aid Society; Mrs. +
=, A. Croney. president OF the Youn
3. Woman's Home Missionary Society
e and Miss Anna T. Lincoln, presider
o OF the Young Woman's Auxiliar'
Foreign Missionary Society; Eugen
k sproul. Of the Boys Athletic Ass'
Is citation: Mrs Beatrice Crowl.
@ the Girls Athletic Association; \
d r. Alexander. OF the pastors oai
y met: Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson, pal
10 tors assistant: Miss Elizabeth
r Dressner, church secretary an
n members Of the official board.
r Decorations for the occasion ar
in charge OF committee compose
n OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Greenhals
v and Mr. and Mrs. william r. ske
e lenger. The general committee Is
n c. Hardesty. chairman; William
r skellenger. Miss Rietta NJ. Emerso
" and J. Frank Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
HENRY RIDGELY
WITH ROTARTANC

Kent County Government" will
be the subject OF an address to be
given by Henry Ridgely OF Dover,
at the luncheon-meeting OF the Ro-
tary Club in the Hotel DUPONT to-
morrow. on a visit to the Rotary
Club at Dover last evening. about
twelve members OF the Wilmington
club were entertained AZ the Capitol
Hotel. Addresses were made by sew
eral Dover Rotarians.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
RECEIVERS $40 JUDGMENT

Magistrate Gluckman this morn
Ing In a civil action brought by Al
fred Chambers. a carpenter, against
Louis Cohen. Of the Star Shoe Re
pairing Company for SIS alleged 20
be due for work done, gave judg-
ment for $40 and the costs Of the
suit. william smalley represented
Cohen.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
soUTREs AGAIN ACCUSED

Russell Squlres, who was hold TOT
further hearing on the charge Of
larceny OF s2s from the Garrett Set
Element House in Municipal Court
this morning. was arrested on an
other charge OF larceny by Detec-
tives Virden and Mahoney today.
For some time articles have dlsap-
pearcd from lockers OF the Whining
ton High School gymnasium and
Squires Will he questioned about
those robberies. lie was held un-
der $500 bail on the first charge and
will be given a hearing before Munn-
ipal Court on the second tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
HTAR COLTIsIoN CASr.

The suit OF Charles p. Millard. de-
fendant below. appellant. against
James Scott. plaintiff below respon-
dent. involving about $500. was
started IN Superior Court today be-
fore Judges Harrington and Rich
ards and a jury. The suit Is an ap-
peal case from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas and involves an accident
that took place az Ninth and Rodney
streets. when two automobiles col
lided.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
WRONG STREET ADDRESS.

Mack znacko. held in bail In City
Court on Monday on a charge Of IL
legal possession OF liquor, does not
live at s22 South Heald street. as
stated in these columns on Monday.
William Maciewski, grocer. occu-
pies the house at that address. He
has never been accused of any viola
tion OF law.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
THIS BUS HAD
TERRIFIC KICK

Charged with drunkenness. David
Wilson was fined IS and costs and
Raymond Smith was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. Smith claimed
that his supposed intoxicated condi-
tion was caused by his beng struck
by bus. Both men are Negroes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
lTR. COLLINS T0LEAVE
HOSPITAL TODAY

Levy Court Commissioner Sher-
burne a. Collins. who has been pa
tient al the jefferson Hospital. Phil
adelphia. after undergoing an opera
ton. win return 10 his home at
Townsend this afternoon. lie will
he accompanied by Commissioners
Stetser, Strahorn and Mccoy and
County Assessor. william A. Scott.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
ADAIR APPEALS
NON-SUPPORT CASE

Petition OF Robert Adair for a re-
opening OF the case OF Marcel Koz-
zlkowski. who Is under an order OF
s13 a week for the support OF his
wife. was dismissed by Judge Hast
lngs in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Mr. Adair gave notice OF an
appeal and bail was set at $1,000.
Mr.. Adair contended that koz-
zekowskl has always provided for
his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
AVIAT0RS ON WAY
TO CAPE VERDE TODAY

LISBON. April s Omitted Press)-
After false start yesterday when
engine trouble forced them 10 post
pone the second leg OF their flight
20 Brazil. the Portuguese aviators
got away today at $50 o'clock.
They left from the Bay OF Gando
Instead OF Las Palmas, taking to
their starting point 10 avoid bad
weather, and were to fly to the Cape
Verde Islands.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses:
William r. Bedwell. 406 West
Thirty-second street. 10 Grace r.
Parkinson. 24O7 West Sixth street.
William J. Burchenal. Jr., 1117
North Gran tavenue. 10 Katherine A.
Schlelch. 24ss West Eighteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
BTrHANYs ANNUAL SUPPER.

An old time beef pork and ham
supper Will be given In the dining
room OF the Bethany Baptist Church.
Elm and Jackson streets tomorrow
evening At $50 o'clock. This Is an
annual affair at Bethany.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
CORoNER IS III

Coroner Bullock was confined 70
his homo today a. tho result OF
stomach trouble
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29
MUST PROVIDE FOR
RECEIPT OF MAIL
PostOffice Department to Require Either
ReceptacIes or Door Slots, Prefer
ably the Latter.

1t is beginning to look as though ten
ants throughout the town will soon have
to provide mail-bOxes on the exterior of
their houses or have a slot cut through
the front door for The receipt of mail.
have been sent out TO every postmaster
by John II. Bartlett, first assistant
postmaster general at Washington.
Postmaster NJ. ]. Moran calls attention
TO this order which he has just received
'On account of the delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no
door-slot or mail receptacle is provided.
and the fact that a large majority of
dwellings are thus equipped already, 1t
seems timely. within a reasonable pc
riod. to require all who are to receive
mail by street carriers at their dwellings
pense of the same being small. Post
masters are therefore thus instructed.
The length of notice should not exceed
four months although there may be ex-
ceptional cases where postmaSters should
use reasonable discretion or ask for in
structions 1t is not the department s
desire. of course, that any shall be de-
prived of delivery by this requirement,
but rather it is earnestly hoped that all
VIII see the reasonableness of it and its
advantage to themselves as well as to
the carriers. But if it finally becomes
necessary mail delivery will be diseon-
tinued where no door-slots (preferably)
or mail receptacles are provided"
1t seems probable that at the expira-
ton of four months orders will be re-
ceived by postmasters to discontinue de-
livering mail unless these doorslot or
mail receptacle provisions are arranged
for Whether householders can be really
forced to do this or not is another ques-
tion, but it is evident that the adoption
r - -, .In
livery of mail by eliminating the ringing
of the front door bells, as well as rem
dering the delivery of mail much more
secure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29
MOTORED OVER $500
MILES IN 10 DAYS
Henry e. Shipman and E. A. Hamilton
of BrattlebOrO Arrive in Montana
Used 119 Gallons Gasoline.

A newspaper in Lewiston, Montana
a clipping from which has been received
in Brattleboro. tells of the arrival in
Lewiston of Henry T.. Shipman, one of
the Brattleboro listers. and Ed. n. Ham
ilton of West Brattleboro, travelling by
automobile. The clipping reads:
II. a. Hamilton and Henry Ship
man, former residents in this neighbor-
hood, are visiting in the city from the
New England district. They made the
trip overland from Brattleboro. VT, a
distance of 2.630 miles, in just 10 days,
averaging 263 miles per day and making
as high as 80 miles in one day Tray
cling in a Franklin touring car. they
used only 119 gallons of gasoline, MAX
ing an average of 22.1 miles TO the gall
Ion for the entire trip. Mr.. Hamilton
is former resident of the Willow Greek
district. while Mr.. Shipman ranched on
the Judith river. Mr.. Hamilton will
continue his trip to California, while
Mr. Shipman will attend to business
matters in this city and return to his
home in Brattleboro, VT"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29
BRATTLEBORO MAN
MADE GREAT SACHEM
John o. Tucker Head of Great Council
of Red Men-0rlin ID. Whitney
Great Keeper of Wampum

John o. Tucker. proprietor of a black
smith shop off Elliot street and one of
the special village police officers, was
raised TO the stump of great sachem of
the great council of Vermont, Improved
Order of Red Men. at the 18th annual
session in Beecher Falls Aug. %. About
60 representatives and great chiefs were
present Orlin d. Whitney of Brattle-
boro was made great keeper of wampum.
Great Chief of Records Herbert b. Seal
of Portland was one of the speakers and
presented Great Prophet Ira E. Wright
of South Barre past great sachem's
jewel.
Following is the list of great chiefs
raised to their stumps: Great sachem,
John O. Tucker of Brattleboro; great
senior sycamore, John r. Milne of
Barre great junior sycamore, Clinton
II. Mix of Montpelier; great prophet,
Ira Il. Wright of South Barre; great
chief of records George E. Rock of East
Barre great keeper of wampum, 0rlin
ID. Whitney of Brattleboro great
sannap, Leon Parsons of Brattleboro:
great misinewa, Charles II. Gray of
Beecter Falls; great guard of the wig
wan. William ]. Cox of st. Johnsbury
greet guard of the forest, Leslie b. Cook
of Beecher Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29
HUMAN CHAIN IN CHIMNEY.
Rescues Workman who Had Fallen 40
Feet Into Smoke Pit

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 20
Although suffering agony from serious
burns after plunging 40 feet down the
chimney of the Booth Mill, George BOis-
neau of 66 South 9th street displayed his
stark fortitude and courage by directing
the work of his own rescue, which was
accomplished by means of a human chain
formed by his fellow workers.
With other employees of the Cunning
Boiler & Machine Co., Boisneau was sta
toned where the fiues began. In some
manner he lost his balance and dropped
headlong into the bottom of the pit.
Only the fact that the boiler fires had
been simply kept burning since the mill
closed Saturday noon and the deep layer
of SCOT prevented the man from immedi-
ately burning to death. 1t was impossible
to open the boiler doors to attempt a res
cue that way since the fire would have
Immediately been famed into flame and
death been immediate.
With the chimney the only place
through which rescue could be effected,
Boisneaus fellow workers began the
perilous descent. Andrew Cunning was
the first man down. going head first, with
his son holding his feet. Cunning carried
a rope that finally could be let down
within reach of Boisneau and aided in
pulling him from the pit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29
The Ruling Passion.

He owned a handsome touring car
To ride in it was heaven.
He ran across some broken glass
Bill $14.97.
He took some friends out for a ride
Twas good to be alive.
The carburetor threw fit
Bill S20.S5.
He started on little tour,
The finest sort of fun.
He stopped too quick and stripped his
gears
Bill $90.51.
He took his wife downtown to shop,
To save carfare was great
He iammed into lamppost-
Bill $26S.
He spent about all that he had,
And then in anguish cried:
"Ill put a mortgage on the house,
And take just one more ride"
IN, Y. EyeningMail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29
URUS MUST PAY
WIFE $40 A WEEK
Cotton Mill Spinner in Municipal Court
on NOn-SuppOrt Charge-Has
Been in Trouble Before.

A case of family troubles was aired in
the municipal court this morning before
Judge f. ID. +. Stowe, when Joseph
Urus. who lives in the south end of the
Fort Dummer section, was brought in
on charge of neglect and failure to sup
port his wife and three children. May,
Jacob and Katy. eight, six and two
years, respectively.
The complaint was made to States
Attorney Harold f. Whitney by Mrs.
Urus and n warrant was issued for Jo-
seph's S apprehension and he was arrested
yesterday by Special Officer Evan Sar-
gent.
In court this morning, Joe said he was
employed as a spinner at the mill but
had not been working regularly of late
on account of the slack times there. Or
dinarily he earned $50 a week, but re-
Gently he had worked only three or four
nights week Several weeks ago he
gave his wife $50 and the woman has
since supported her family by working
nights. Mrs Urus. who was present
with her three Children tried to explain
her troubles and in broken Polish she
said that what money Joe had earned
since he last gave his wife any had been
spent in booze parties.
Four years ago. according to States
Attorney Whitney, Joe was in court on
a similar non-support charge year ago,
be left his wife and family and went to
North Adams, and at that time, Mrs.
JIrus petitioned for divorce but before
the papers were served Urus returned
and his wife took him back and tried to
| live with him again.
Judge Stowe continued the case until
{ Sept Is and issued temporary order
whereby Urus is to pay so a week to his
wife for the support of herself and the
J three children.