davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
A SHORT TALK ON FEET

/ Millions of our American citizens
are sufferers from some form Of foot
| trouble. much of which can be
avoided by the proper care of the
| feet.
TAYLOR'S FOOT CREAM is a
scientifically prepared treatment for
many of the foot troubles that we
are all more or less afflicted with,
and is an excellent remedy for
TIRED. ITCHING. BURNING,
SWEATY. TENDER, SWOLLEN
and ACHING FEET.
It is especially adapted for use by
persons who are required to be
and ACHING FEET.
continually on their feet during long
hours, as wen as heavy aSd feshy
people; or after an evening in close
fitting shoes, or when the sweating
is profuse, or in cases of chilblains,
corns, bunions. tender swollen,
burning and aching feet from what
ever cause.
1t is so easy to apply, pleasant to
use and quick to relieve, that no
one afflicted with these troubles
need hesitate to use TAYLOR'S
FOOT CREAM.
1HCBt iS 1O pOSGlDJ1 ioi - ~
come from the use of TAYLOR'S
FOOT CREAM. no bad after effects,
Just a good nights rest to awake in
the morning refreshed and ready
for a pleasant day, with the foot
trouble vanished.
If you are a sufferer from any Of
the above foot troubles, treat your
self to a bottle of TAYLOR'S
FOOT CREAM and make life worth
living. You will then be glad that
you read this little advertisement,
and will tell your friends of your
good fortune and relief from fur
ther unpleasantness with foot trou-
BILE.
TAYLOR's FOOT CREAM is sold
by DRUG, SHOE. GENERAL and
COUNTRY STORES. Price 35c per
BOTTLE. Get a bottle today
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
COUNCIL HEARS
of WET LETTERS
Has Acknowledgements From
Gov. Denney, Senators
Ball and dupont
SOME WANT TO HALT
FURTHER ACTION

Homer c. Simmons, Clerk OF City
Council. has received letters OF ac-
acknowledgement from United States
Senators Ball and DUPONT. in reply
% the communication sent them.
relative to the resolution adopted
hy Council, asking that the Volstead
Iact be amended, 10 permit the sale
|of wines and beer. No reply has as
yet been received from Congress
|man Layton.
Whether these replies. as well as
that Of Governor Denney. will be
|read at tonight's session OF Council,
Is not known, but several members
|of Council are said to favor plan
whereby the matter will be dropped
land no reference made to the letters.
The fact that a copy OF the reso-
Hutton adopted by Council. had been
sent to Governor Denney. caused
|much surprise TO some members OF
Council They contended today that
he resolution was not supposed "a
'have been sent to Governor Denney
i but TO the States representatives in
sCongress.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
ROBERT LIDDELL,
VETERAN, IS BURIED

The funeral Of Robert Liddeli.
who died a. the home OF his son-in-
law. George H. Sheppard, 900 South
Union street. last Sunday, took place
from that residence this afternoon.
The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor OF
the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. ofciated Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Liddell was past department
commander OF the G.. A. r. In Della
ware and a member OF Smyth Post.
No. / &C. A. r. The pallbearers were
Harry W. Lowe. b. Frank Seal. vii
liam L. Crosson. Benjamin F. Con
ner. James Lynn and George c. Nor
ton. Most Of the pallbearers were
veteran comrades OF Mr.. Lldden
Members Of the Smyth Post. G. A.
r.. other veterans. and a delegation
OF Sons OF Veterans attended the
funeral. The final rites OF the G. A.
r. were conferred by Smyth Post and
the customary three volleys fired and
taps sounded by the firing squad
and bugler OF the Sons Of Veterans
Mr.. Liddell was born in Trenton.
y. j.. May %, 1912. There he learn
ed the coopering trade. He moved
TO this State when quite a youne
man.
Mr.. Liddell is survived by his son
y. NJ. Lidden. OF Danville. H., and
George II. Sheppard. his son-in-law
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Commission To
TALK OF phones
Utilities Board to Consider
Rates for Connections
And Service
HAVE PUBLIC
HEARING EARLY

Displeased az the action OF the
Diamond state Telephone and Tele-
graph Company in dealing with the
Central Labor Union In reducing the
service connection charges for tele-
phones instead OF with the Board OF
Public Utilities Commissioners.
member OF that commission today
intlmated that the telephone rates
would be discussed at their next
meeting. In speaking OF the action
OF the telephone company working
through the Central Labor Union in
stead Of the Public Utilities Commis-
sioners, John S. Foote. president OF
the commission. today said the ques-
tion Of reduction OF service charges
made by the company had been dis
cussed by the Utilities Commissions
ers at various times and just why the
company recognized the Central La
Dor Union In the matter was not un-
derstood by him.
Mr.. Foote said that IN all proba-
bility the commission at It's meeting
next month would consider the ques-
tion OF having the telephone COM
pany reduce not only the service
charges but also the rates now
charged for phone service. The
step will be taken through public
hearing. he said. at a meeting which
will be arranged by the Utilities
Commissioners
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
PROFIT
OUT OF COAL
Association Figures Prices
Can Be Reduced $4 a
Ton
URGES ACTION
BEFORE CONGRESS

NEW YORK. March 22.-Charles
s. Allen. secretary OF the Anthracite
Coal Consumers Association, and
formerly with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. asserts that 81
ton can be squeezed out OF the
present price Of anthracite coal.
In a talk given at the City club
last night he stated that this Is
made up OF excess freight OF st.3o
and waste caused by excessive refuse
shipped as coal. which, II eliminated
would mean another saving OF at
least s1.20.
with reasonable revision OF
wages OF the miners 20 compare with
those paid in other lines OF indus
try. the elimination Of waste in the
way OF excessive salaries and simi-
lar Items. and the reduction OF the
profit 10 the producing com
pany 10 a normal and reasonable
figure, another $3.50 would be added
TO the saving This would reduce
the price Of egg coal FOR example
from 1885. as delivered to the con-
sumer's cellar. 20 about S9.25 to $3.50
per ton"
The cause for this situation Is. ir
Mr.. Aliens opinion. the inertia OF tbs
consuming public In passively allow
ing the centralized control OF thu
Anthracite mines and carrying road
to charge unjustihable prices. He ad
vlsed that an immediate application
/ he made TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO investigate and cor
rect these conditions.
The reduced prices mentioned ar
still about 50 per ton above normal
! Consumers are becoming so accus
TONED 10 substituting artificial ga
for coal as fuel that there is doub
II the anthracite operators can re
gain the trade they have lost by hig
prices prevailing since the war.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
GHOSTS NOW INVESTIGATE
DIR. PRINCE, SPOOK FOE

NEW YORK. March % Omitted
Press) DIR. Walter Franklin Prince
recently went to investigate the
ghosts.
Today II was revealed that the
ghosts are investigating Doctor
Prince.
Back from the snowbound wilds
OF Antgonish. where he discovered
the fre-setting ghost OF the Mac
Donald farm 10 be Mary Euen Mac
Donald herself, DR.. Franklin Prince
today told about a ghost OF his own
somewhere In New Jersey.
The American Society for Psy-
Geological Research investigator de-
scribed TO the Uniteu Press the an
tics OF his private spook. which, for
months. has caused alarm and
amazement on his New Jersey farm.
The Whereabouts OF TIE unearthly
visitors demonstrations DOCTOR
Prince declined to disclose. saying Il
would not Increase the value OF the
property II the facts were known.
DR. Princes ghost. from his state
ments. appears even more remark
able than that OF Antagonist. II
rocks beds. producing sensation
akin 10 seasickness In the occupier
IL raps, initiates a peg-legged mar
walking on the hoor above IN,
haunted bedroom. and gives Other
unearthly demonstrations OF ia
presence.
Like the spook OF Nova Scotia. DR.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Will R. R. men
JOIN Miners
in WALK-OUT?

CONTINUED From First Page)
and Canada with the exception OF
Nova Scotia.
2. Wording Of article one In the
Miners -railroaders protective agree
mcnt that 1--WE assert our purpose TO
apply every honorable method to se-
cure adequate compensation for SER
vice rendered"
3. Wording TO article II providing
that when any anliated union Is
made victims Of unwarranted at
tacks or it's integrity jeopardized." a
conference shall be called TO con-
slider ways and means to meet the
emergency
While nothing has occurred that
would lead to the belief that the sym
pathetic strike might be called Il Is
pointed that brotherhood finances are
practically unlimited. brotherhood
finances, Il is said. would provide
the miners with much needed and
powerful backing In case OF a long
drawn-out hght.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Princes private spirit. Is dependent
upon a girl for its communication
with this world. Theodosia Prince,
the scientists daughter. Is very
pyschic.
Il have lived In the house where
this grost is demonstrating. for
three years" DR.. Prince said. 1T
made known It's presence by raps.
which continued al times for
months
Visions of persons never known
10 my family or myself foated In the
air. Later they were Identified.
Footsteps OF a man with one leg
shorter than the other we heard
walking about above our heads. We
learned that a man 30 deformed had
died in this house fifteen years be-
fore.
MY daughter Theodosia tells
wonderful things with the aid OF q
crystal She was able 20 describ,
furniture on the third floor OF thii
house as Il existed many years be.
fore we occupied Il.
Recently the ghostly rappingi
have occurred In my office. Thes'
are not heard by others than my
self They usually occur In groups
"One phase OF the unearthly phe
nomena al my New Jersey home wa
the violent shaking OF my daughter
bed after she retired. This woul,
keep up sometimes for half an hour
When I occupied the bed the sam
thing occurred. Il produced a feel
] ing akin 20 seasickness"
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
HERZ0G SIGNS AS
ARMY ATHLETIC COACH

BALTIMORE. Nd. March %. -
(United Press) Charles Lin
coin Herzog. Buck" OF Ma
tional League fame, departed from
the ranks OF organized ball to-
day in favor OF the United states
Army. according TO- announcement
made today by Colonel A. c. Lott.
chief recreation officer. and Charles
l.. Ornstein. director OF athletics In
n Is area.
Herzog signed a one-year contract
today to assume the role OF head
coach OF athletics in the Third Corps
Area, comprising camps located in
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, and will receive the largest
salary paid an army coach.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
STAGE ALL SET
FOR BONUS RAM
House Rules Committee
Agrees on Special Order
For Bills Benefit
SEE PASSAGE BY
TWO-THIRD'S VOTE

WASHINGTON. March 22-(Unit-
ed Press) All Is In readiness for
ramming the soldiers bonus through
the House tomorrow. The ru.es
committee today reported out a
special rule. which when adopted to-
morrow. will cause suspension OF
the rules" OF the House: allow four
hours debate on the bonus bill after
which the measure will be adopted
with a comfortable margin above the
requisite two thirds OF the attending
membership.
one hours debate will be allowed
on the rule Itself In that time the
opposition will seek to defeat the
rule. but the strength OF the pro-
ponents assures adoption OF the
rule.
This done. Chairman Fordney OF
the ways and means committee viii
move suspension OF the rules and
make a division OF the two hours al
lotted the Republicans while Minor.
lty LeadIr Garner will disnoso oi
the two hours allotted the Democrats
In turn these two leaders will assign
half their time TO supporters Of the
measure and half 10 opponents
A petition signed by nearly 2o0C
disabled service men from ten public
health hospitals and vocational
training schools. was left al the
White House by John Thomas Tay.
Tor, vice-chairman OF the legion'i
legislative committee The petition
calls upon the Congress and Presi
dent 10 push through the five-fol,
! adjusted compensation bill now be
+ fore the House.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
DIR. BARKER TO GIVE
THREE LECTURES

The Rotary Club has secured DR..
Charles f. Barker to deliver his
three addresses in Wilmington on
Thursday April 1s. Doctor Barker
is a man Of wide experience on the
public platform. His speaking seized
ule. while in Wilmington is being
arranged by the Boys Work Com
mittee and will probably include his
address to High school boys and
girls on How to Make the Most
out Of Life" in the High School Au-
ditorium during the morning; his
address on "A Mothers Responsi-
bility to Her Daughter" in the aft
ernoon, and $50 or more men will
gatker TO hear Doctor Barker's 3
greatest address on "A Fathers Re-
sponsibility to His Son" in the even
ing, at a supper in the Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
vEsTRY REGRETs DEATH.

AT a meetlnE 0f The Vesiry Of 81
Andrews Episcopal Church held last
Wednesday night a memorial resoiu-
tion on the death Of Charles l. Kent,
was made and placed upon the min
utes Of the vestry. A copy Of the
resolution was also sent 10 Mrs.
Kent.
Mr.. Kent was hrst elected TO the
vestry OF 81. Andrews Church In
April. 1905. and served for three
consecutive years. He accepted his
reelection in November. 1914. and
continued 10 serve on the vestry
until his death on March ..
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TtUisters Within
LatU

NEW YORK. March 20 Omit
ed Press) There may be too
much wiggle and wobble In
Gilda' Grey's Hawaiian dance
but Magistrate Douras doesn't
think so.
He dismissed the cafe dancer
and three other South Sea
island twisters. charged with IL
legal movements after Detective
Andrew Mclaughlin had tried
his best TO explain just what
Gilda did.
Well. she moved her mus
cles." he stated.
The Judge held that wasn't IL
legal and threw out the case.
THE idea OF calling our
dance bad" protested Gilda.
IT'S artlstic-and anyway we
tint our skin brown Ike Ha-
walians."
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
WANT ZEY PROVOST
IN ARBUCKLE CASE

NEW ORLEANS. March %.
United Press ley Provost.
movie actress. wanted as a material
witness in the Roscoe CFatty) Ar
buckle trial. at San Francisco. is IN
and confined 10 her bed in a local
hotel. Il was learned from hotel at
taches today.
District Attorney Marr. acting on
instructions from District Attorney
Brady. at san Francisco, yesterday
furnished the movie actress with a
railroad ticket TO the California
city and Il was thought at that time
that she would leave Immediately.
Miss Provost must return 10 San
Francisco voluntarily, as there is no
law that can compel her to return
TO testify. according to attorneys
here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
MORATORIUM Is
GRANTED GERMANY

PARIS. March % CUnited Press.)
The Temps this afternoon announces
authoritatively that a partial mora
torium has been granted Germany by
the Allied Reparations Commission.
A proviso on the Allied note. pre-
serves the Reichsbank's autonomy.
according to the Temps. but informs
the German Government It must con-
tract internal and external loans to
meet payments required for 1922.
II Germany Is unsuccessful in ne
gotlating the required loans. Ger
man capital will be mortgaged to
the Allied agreement.
Germany must pay 100000 900
gold marks cash this year and l.
$50. 900. 900 marks In kind. II lat
ter payments are not forthcoming.
the balance Is TO be collected In
cash.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
SUE ToR HosPITAL BILL

Trial Of the suit OF John Wesi-
lowskl. plaintiff below. respondent.
against Stanley Krajewski. defend
ant below, appellant. appealed from
a Justice OF the Peace. was begun IN
superior Court today before Judges
Harrington and Richards. The suit
involves wages and hospital bills In
connection with Wesilowski's in
jury. said TO have been sustained
while employed by Krajewsk J.
Rankin Davis represented the re-
spondent. and Robert Adair TIE ap-
pellant.
The suit involves about 500. II
will be continued this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
ROBBED ON
HONEYMOON,
THEY SAY

Continued From First Page)
word from her daughter that she
had married Kempen last week and
that they were in Atlantic City on
their honeymoon.
John l.. Fisher, Naval Post,
American Legion. OF Wilmington. is
named for a brother OF the bride.
This brother. who was a surgeon,
enlisted in the naval service early In
the World War. and died at the
Charlestown Navy Yard at Boston.
He was so popular that when the
Navy Post was formed II was given
his name.
According to Kempen, trouble
started Sunday night when he took
his bride 10 Paul's Cafe, New York
avenue and the Boardwalk, TO dance.
Kempen went to the office Of Pro-
secutor Gaskiu. whore he told his
story and had warrants sworn out
for three employees Of the cafe. They
were arrested and each held In 81
500 bail for a hearing today.
"They gave us the glad hand
Kempen said in telling OF their ex-
periences. "and we ad several
rounds OF drinks. When the bill
came It was s56. and that seemed
rather expensive for what had been
served. My friend. Roy Claypoole
who lives in Ardmore, was with us
and he wanted to pay SO. 1 think
he did 80. M
About five minutes later the bill
was raised to $40. The claim wal
that there had been three pints serv'
ed in White Rock bottles, but l dom
think we drank that much. FINAL,
Calypoole paid s32. and the waitel
demanded S39.5O more.
Pretty soon the attitude OF thu
/ cafe people became cold. The spiri
OF the original welcome vanished
At l2 o'clock the hostess, who ha'
invited us, left. At ? o'clock Clay
poole left and so did l. c. Miller. o
lArdmore, who also was a member o
the party. My wife and I remain
ed. and there were no other guests 4
the place.
"The discussion continued for
long while and then one OF the mel
seized me by the neck. while an
other took my watch and chain.
told them TO keep the watch II tina
was what they desired. as what
wanted was the chain. They re
fused. and then 1 lost $500. don
know how they got the cash. Afte
taking the watch. chain and cas-
lthev told us we could 60 at o'cloc
in the morning"
ITS news to me-" said Mr., KEN
pen. the fa/er. last night at Ard
more. "I didn't know my son wa
married. I've just returned from
, business trip TO Connecticut, and
guess he wanted to surprise m
when 1 came home"
"Tm with Stanley" said the eide
, Kempen. because he never ha
/ been a bad boy, and II he got int
I an argument I'm sure he was on tn
right side"
D The men arrested are Howar
, stark. manager; Charles Phillip
special officer. and Charles De Har
of this city, a musician.
The defendants posted $1,000 ba
each on the assault charges an
$500 each on the larceny accuse
tons.
Kempen has retained S. Camera
Hinkle. OF Atlantic City, TO repre-
n sent him at the hearing today an
h also threatens TO bring a civil actic
a to collect damages.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
ST. PAUHs PRAYER SERVICE.

Because OF the absence az Confer
ence OF the pastor, the Rev. c. L.
Hubbard, d. D.. the mid-week prayer
service at st. Pau's this evening will
be conducted by Miss Rletta NJ.
Emerson. pastors assistant. Miss
Emerson bears the distinction OF be-
ing the only licensed woman
preacher in this Conference. The
music will be in charge Of John W
Cook, with Mrs. skellenger as ac-
companist.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TO CONSIDER BUS
ORDINANCE TONIGHT

Members OF City Council. at their
meeting as a committee OF the whole
tonight, will consider the ordinance
proposed by the Street and Sewer
Directors regulating the operation Of
buses on the streets. The Street and
Sewer Department officials deferred
action on the measure az their meet
ing yesterday in order that the pro-
posed law could be considered by
Council.
II Is thought that the meas
will be opposed by one or
members Of Council.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TEXAS TO CLEAN
OUT NIGHT WHIPPERS

BEAUMONT. Texas. March %
Omitted Press) A reward OF $500
for night riders who whipped two
men in this vicinity was offered by
the City Commission today
The Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Negro Catholic institution.
received notes threatening to dyna-
mite the place II the congregation
attended services by a white priest
and warning the pastor OF the
church TO leave town under penalty
Of being tarred and feathered.
The letters were signed TX. X. X. ="
DALLAS. Texas. March ~ (Unit-
ed Press) Texas authorities today
began an offensive against masked
and unmasked night riders and ter
rorists responsible for scores OF
whipplngs and fioggings in Texas
since the first OF the year.
Terrorists who fiogged F. II. Eth
eridge, prominent lumberman. told
him he was the sixty-third person
whipped near Dallas in the last few
months. 1t was learned today. Re-
wards totaling $4,000 including
$1,000 offered by the Ku Klux Klan
have been offered for Etheridge's as
sailants.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
USED POOL CUE AS
WEAPON; FINED SlOO

Accused OF having hit william
Ringgold. Negro. over the head with
a pool cue in pool room at Front and
Market streets. John Stewart. Negro.
was fined 500 and costs on a charge
OF assault and battery by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Stewart pleaded guilty,
saying that he was angered because
of Ringgold's having used some
rather uncomplimentary terms to-
ward him previously. Ringgold was
knocked unconscious by the blow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
ELIJAH HAD
HUMAN Side
Lenten Speaker Says There
Is Juniper Tree Under
Which We All Sit
REV. HELM JONES
SPEAKS TOMORROW

I'VE never know ourselves until
we know our defeats and weak
nesses," said the Rev. Linn Bowman,
pastor of Spring Garden NJ. r.
Church, Philadelphia, in the course
of his sermon at the MONDAY
Lenten service in st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church today. The Rev. Rich
ard W. Trapnell. rector OF St. An
drew's had charge OF the preliminary
services.
DR.. Bowman preached from Kings
1, 10: 4. "But He Himself went a
days journey into the wilderness,
and came and sat down under a
juniper tree: and He (Elijah) re-
quested that he might die; and said,
II is enough: now o Lord, take my
life: for l am no better than my
fathers
yThe speaker said in part This
proved that while Elijah had many
strong characteristics, at the same
time he had a human side. Many
Of us suffer from our limited view
point of things. Many have thought
Of Elijah as a sort OF supernatural
being. but when turning 20 the other
side Of his character he Is rather
human.
I'VE may be on the heights one
day and the next be In the valleys
OF depression, II Is this constant re-
action that often. when we are alone
we ask ourselves II there is a God
We ought TO fight the spiritual re-
action Of lives with the physical side
Of us. There is a Juniper tree under
which we all sit. and we never know
ourselevs until we know our short
comings. defeats and weaknesses"
The Rev Helm Jones. pastor OF
First Baptist Church. Philadelphia
will be the speaker tomorrow and
Friday. The attendance at the ser
vices continues TO be large.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TWO CITY ORGANISTS
UNITE IN RECITAL

A recital OF choral and organ mu-
sic will be given in the Church OF the
New Jerusalem tomorrow evening.
The recital will be played by Her
bert S. Drew. organist and choir
master at Hanover Presbyterian
Church, and Frederick Stanley
smith, organist at the New Jerusa-
lem Church. They will be assisted
by the quartet choiFs OF both
churches. Much time has been
spent on the preparation Of the pro-
gram. one feature OF which will be
the singing by the combined quartets
OF Sir George Martins anthem, "Ho.
Every One That Thlrstest."
The recital will be free.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
NEW HEALTH BOARD
TO BE NAMED SOON

Mayor Harvey will within the next
month name the new Board Of
Health members. the law requiring
the new officials to assume their
duties OF May 1.
II was intimated this morning that
but one or two OF the present mem
bers would be re-appointed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
nENINIY RECovERs'CAR.

The Buick automobile found at
Fifth and shipiey streets by the po-
lice on Monday morning. was claim
ed yesterday by Donald DENNY. OF
Philadelphia. The machine had been
stolen last Saturday. Mr.. DENNY.
who lives az s21 Marlin Road. Phil
adelphia, came here yesterday and
took the car.