davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
URGE GENEROUS
AID FOR schools
State Teachers Commend
Progress Made in Educa-
tion in Delaware
TWO-DAY SESSION
ENDS AT DOVER
specIal 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 11.-After the most
successful and beneficial convention
in the history OF the organization
the two-day session OF the State
Teachers Association ended yester-
day afternoon. The Association at
its final session adopted resolutions
commencing the progress made by
Delaware in Educational lines the
last few years.
Hugh s. Magill. general secretary
OF the international Council Relig-
ious Education, entertained the AS
ISOLATION with an address on "A
CONTINUED on Page Nins.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
SEARCH CITY FOR
MISSING GIRLS

The Bureau Of PoKce and local
Greek residents have been asked 10
assist in the finding Of two girls. re-
Gently arrived in Philadelphia from
Athens. Greece. who disappeared
yesterday while out for a walk and
are feared to have been kidnapped.
The girls are Catharine Dendi-
hanld. aged 20 years. and Vajehia
Faroms, aged IT years. Neither OF
them speaks English and. according
to the description furnished the
police. are each about feet 3
Inches tail. Of medium build and
attired in black coats. dark dresses
and black felt hats.
The police have also been request
ed 70 aid in the search for Albert
Miller. aged II years. Phnadel-
phia High School boy, who ran away
Yesterday from his home. e21 North
street, that city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
GAS CONSUMPTION
BROKE RECORD

Sales OF manufactured gas last
year touched the record volume Of
326. 900. 100000 cubic feet. an in
crease Of 1000. 100000 over 1920
and 10000. 100000 feet over 1919.
according 10 the third annual survey
of the gas utilities OF the United
States. Just completed by the Ameri-
can Gas Association. An analysis Of
the per capita consumption Of gas
for the last 20 years shows that the
per capita increase for the 1O-year
period Of 1901 TO 1911 was 80 per
cent. while for the period Of 1911
TO 1921 It was so per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
sdvs. and If your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) 10 see
the special production. Jack Holt, in
"On the High Sea-" at the Queen.
and Harold Lloyd. in "Grandma's
Boy" at the Arcadia" Monday
night. See page is today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
R0SEVILLE-NEWARK
ROAD NOW OPEN

County Engineer Charles z.
Grubb announced that the road be-
tween Roseville and Newark on The
Lincoln highway had been thrown
open TO light vehicle traffic at noon
today. The opening of this road was
appreciated by hundreds who mo-
tored to Newark to witness the Del
aware-I.avCrford football game this
afternoSl.
According to Mr.. Grubb the road
way will be thrown open to all We
hlcles in a few days. the cement not
having set sufficiently TO allow heavy
machines and teams 10 pass over II
at this time. The road would have
been comp.et several weeks ago
but owing to the delay OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
in erecting the new overhead bridge.
the roadwork could not be completed
until now.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
FINED FOR TREsPAssING.

Charles Skinner. OF Carbondale.
Pa. who said he was a sailor was
sentenced to pay fine OF So and
costs in City Court today on a
charge OF trespass. II was testified
that Skinner when elected from the
roudhouse of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. threatened 10
blow up the structure.
skinner informed Judge Hastings
that he was making his way south
to ship from a southern port.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
SCOTT MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Tho monthly business and social
meeting of Scott Standard Bearers
win be held at the home, of Mrs.
Lillian Cooper Venona Apartments
102 West Sixth street on next Tues
day evening.
Devotions will be in charge OF
Miss Edith Anderson. The hostesses
for the evening are Misses Marion
Mills Marjorie Sard Beatrice Grif-
fifth and Mrs. Lillian Cooper.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
IN
SERMON FOR
RED CROSS
State Chapter Hopes to En-
roll Thousands in Sun
day Drive
HEADQUARTERS TO
BE OPEN ALL DAY
Join the Red Cross

War, fire, flood and pestilence.
no matter whether the calamity
be in this country or abroad. the
Red Cross is the first humani-
tartan agency called upon.
Watch for the Red Cross
worker on Sunday afternoon
and join the Red Cross for the
year 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
FALoNE CASE coNrINuEn.

Joseph Falone, a young white
man charged with improper conduct
by a young girl, had his case con-
tinued in City Court today until next
Friday. The case was continued at
the request of Assistant City Solicit
tor p. Warren Green.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. H.
UNITED Press)-Cable COM
munication to Brazil, Uruguay,
Argentina and all points south
of Antofagasta, Chile, has been
severed by an earthquake and
tidal wave, the All-American
Cable Company's Office here an
nomced today.
Officials of the company said
they had no details. The mes
sage saying tidal wave accom-
panied the shock, came from
Antofagssta.
Telegraph communication be-
yond that point is also severed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-CUnited
Press) ).-Yerifcation OF reports o.
violent earthquake tremors in Chile
were recorded on the seismograph at
Gorgetown here today. The shocks
OF great violence were almost con-
tinuous from 11.4s o'clock last night
until o'clock this morning to the
Georgetown station.
SANTIAGO, Chill, Nov. IL
Omitted Press). Chile was shaker
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's, s25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
LOST.

PAIR OF TORTOISE RIMMED
GLASSES. between Twelfth and
Fourth, on Market ST.. Friday morning.
Return to Jacob Bros, Co., 4i6 Market
81. noy11-1t.
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
rnnAY.s TI1NLPERATuRE

At The Evening Journal office.
500 A. NJ. Al 1901 p. NJ. So
1000 A. NJ. AZ 100 p. NJ. 60
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
ID. O. *. X. DANCE

Tonight. TO 10. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
SUN AND TIDE.

sun risas A. NJ.
sun sets ............... .4.4o T. NJ
Head of Christiana.
High water. 4.45 A. NJ. Ola p. NJ.
Low water 1900 A. NJ. 1910 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
TIDAL WA VEIN NSOUTHAMERICA
LEADS FOR SHORT TERM SENA TOE
CHILL SHAKEN,
NO CASUALTIES
ARE REPORTED

Gable Communication
TO Brasil, Uruguay
Argentina, and All
Points South ofAnto-
fastagd, Chill, Ser-
cred BY Tenors of
Hours Duration.
Early Reports hd-
cate Damage at VAL
pdrdiSo.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight, Sunday
cloudy. unsettled and warmer; mod
crate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Icy Baltic Is No Bar
TO U. S. Famine Ships
Relief Supplies Getting Through
and Reaching Reval,
Says Official

FroT, The Tribunc's Wushtnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Govern-
ment tonnage employed in carrying re-
lief supplies to Russia are not menaced
by ice conditions in the Baltic, J. B.
Smull, vice president Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation in charge Of
charters and ALLEGATIONS. said to-day.
--latest advices from operators of
the majority. of our vessels allocated
to the American relief administration
show that the ships are getting through
and are being discharged at Reval,"
Mr. Smull said. "Some Of those con-
signed to the Blacl, Sea have also ar
rived and are discharging their car
goes under fair conditions."
MOSCOW, March 6.-An indication
of the extreme scarcity of food in
Russia is found in statistics compiled
by the American Relief Administra-
tion headquarters, comparing food
prices in local markets to those CHARGED
oy the Americans for commodities thev
re distributing under the food remit
tance system.
The III pounds Of -four, sugar rice.
milk, tea and fats contained in the
eN-oollar package sold by the Amcri
can Eelef Administrator to relatives
and friends Of Russian famine suffer
ers, for distribution to the destitute
IN this country, would cost s26 in
Kiev. 500 in Tzaritzin, S3S in Sim
brisk. S22 in Odessa, $50 in Orenburo
and $63 in Saratov r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Fifteenth Century Book
Is Sold Here for S Pts
Relic Is in Gothic Manuscript,
illustrated With Nineteen
Miniatures

A rare book relic OF the fifteen CEN
tury containing nineteen miniatures s
representing Biblical subjects. the
text in manuscript beautifully en-
crossed in Gothic characters, was sold
Yesterday at the Anderson galleries
for $1,275. This was at the sale of
a collection of important consi signments
from overseas, together with the re-
mainler Of the library OF the late
Daniel F. Appleton, of New York City.
The buyer was W. t. Conklin. This
$1,31S, is to be followed by others to-
dav and tomorrow.
The above is a book of hours Of un-
usual beauty, containing 213 vellum
leaves and is bound in red velvet with
brass clasps to the covers. On the fly
leaf are ancient presentation inscrip-
tions and on the verso is sketch Of
Gutenberg.
G. a. Ball paid 1915 for another
copy of the same subject as the above,
executed by Flemish artist and
ornamented with fifteen miniatures. 1t
has, however, a binding Of morocco
OF the contemporary period instead of
velvet. Other sales were q manuscript
Bible Of the thirteenth century written
in minute Gothic characters. which
was sold 60 u. A. Ball Tor $40; a
copy of the Old and New Testaments
in the magnificent issue printed for
Thomas Macklin by Thomas Bcnscly,
London, in 1900, with illustrations of
eminent English artists, which went
to William r. Hearst for $455; and
"The Creeyy Papers" selected from
the correspondence and diaries of
Thomas Creevy, which M. Gottschalk
bought for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

nome and help me in my work. pro-
posed to Miss Grimm on Christmas Day
ana was naturally very proud when
such lovely girl accepted me-
mr.. Andreae produced photograph
OF his fiancee, saying that he had
known her family for many years as
members of his church. He is active
IN the performance of his duties
and Keeps youthful by walking when he
goes to call on his many parishioners.
he IS one of the best known clergymcn
in New Jersey.
There was little excitement yester-
day afternoon at the home of the bride,
l49 Newkirk Street, Jersey City. Her
iamiiy are accepting things as a mat
ter OF course, saying that they have
all known the pastor for upward Of
twenty-five years. She has two brothers.
one sister living on Long Island. one
IN Manhattan and two in Jersey City.
For many years she was dressmaker
IN New York and occasionally visited
hcr sisters in Jersey City. Shortly be-
fore the death of the first Mrs. Andreae
she moved over there to live.
The engagement was formally an
nounced on Mr.. Andreae's scventy-first
birthday. The second Mrs. Andrcae is
dark and pretty. Tho congregation of
st. Johns have rallied round their pas
tor and bestowed gifts and congratula-
tions upon him. During their honey
moon they arc having the rectory en-
tirely redecorated and renovated FOR
the newly welded pair
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Col. John Lambert Dies:
Well Known Steel Man
First President of American
Steel and Wire Co.; Promi-
nent in Illinois Politics

CHICAGO, March 6.-Colonel John
Lambert, first president Of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company and prom
lnent in Illinois political circles. died
to-day at his winter home in Pasadena,
Calf. according to private advices re-
ceived by relatives here. MIR. Lam
bert's home was in Joliet. III.
Death resulted unexpectedly from
complications following an attack OF
pneumonia two weeks ago.
Colonel Lambert's death ended q very
active business career. marked by a
genius for organization in the field OF
iron and steel manufacture and distri-
button: He was born in Lam bertville
N. j., January IL, 1s47, obtained com
mon school education and Joined the
Union forces in the Civil War in 1864
In 1879 at Joliet the wire manufac-
turing firm of Lambert & Bishop was
launched, one of the first producers of
steel wire fencing in the country.
With John W. Gates and Ebert H.
Gary, Mr.. Lambert was one of the ma
tional figures in the organization of
the steel industry. having been associ-
ated with them in the formation of the
United States Steel Corporation. He
is survived by Mrs. Mary Lambert, his
wife, and one daughter, Mrs. Harry L.
Thompson, of California
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Ancient Silver OF
Iascelles's Father
Shown in Art Sale
Old English Plate With Fa.
nous HaIImarks Includes
James III Chocolate Pot
Stamped at Leeds in 1857

An imposing array Of old English
silver and Sheffield plate assembled
largely from collections of British no
bility and representatives of famous
old silversmiths Of the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries is being exhibited
and sold this week at the American Art
Galleries. These pieces were made for
the great families of England, Scotland
and Irelend in the reigns of James I,
Charles II, William and Mary, Queen
Anne and the Georges, and until late
" acquired oy London collector re-
posed in the ancestral homes. where
they were typical of the substantial
splendor of their contents.
Quite all the effects, from the huge
trays and tureens, the tall, branching
candelabra and ornate pieces, to the
small teapots, beakers. cellars and
ewers, combine the functions OF deco
ration and practical use. The makers
stance to their products, che pres
ent excellent surface state of which
attests to the durability Of manufac-
ture and design. The Sheffield plate,
while not to be mistaken, repre- esents
an aspect equally we'll preserved as the
old English specimens which were
wrought in solid silver.
The rarest of The objects shown is a
James II silver chocolate pot of most
interesting simplicity Of design. 1t
was the work of Ralph Valley and
bears the rare Leeds hall mark and
date, 1887. This specimen, from the
Kensington Museum. The pair OF early
George III silver candelabra, also ex-
ceptional, was made under the "Bri-
tann!a standard,"' when for q brief
period during Queen Anne's reign the
silver standard was raised from 1926
to $50. This lot has an additional i'm
portance through being in the collec-
ton Of the Earl of Hardwood, the
father of Viscount Lascelles. 1T was
made by Paul Storr and bears the
London hall mark and date letter for
1897.
An interesting phase Of the eShibi-
ton. An old Irish silver centerpiece
consisting Of a central basket and four
side baskets. having the Dublin hall
mark ard date, 1850; another with
four branching candle arms replacing
the baskets, vet another of English
manufacture supporting dishes and
Sheffield plate garniture or three state
" candelabra of dignified simplicity,
are shown. An old Irish tea kettle
and stand and a cake basket OF the
same make are other rare specimens of
their type.
Other interesting pieces are a mas
sive Gilt silver hunting cup and cover,
a set OF Queen Anne silver fruit dishes,
various stately candlesticks, of the
same time, an early Georgian fruit
dish, set of four unusual salt cellars
on curved legs, set OF four Queen Anne
silver trencher salts, heavy Queen
Anne silver urn with handles modelled
with horses heads. and beautiful pair
of Georgian silver gilt vases ~,
The collection will be sold on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Child Painters TO Exhibit
Art Exhibition TO Feature Air.
plane Water CoIOrs

The Society of Independent Artists,
despite ructions going on daily among
it's officers and directors, arising orig
inally out of publicity wrangle. is
not to be deferred in making its an
nual exhibition as sensational as ever,
judging from advance notices sent out.
This year there are to be discoveries,
fresh surprises and new adventures.
Among the "discoveries' expected to
he uncovered are Texie Myers. "the
little girl Mchelangelo of Texas;
Teddy Harris, practically unin-
structed boy of eleven years, whose
work is attracting many painters, and
Nuvart Berberian, an Armenian girl,
who is doing startling things in tex
tile designs. Cecil Gaylord, a colored
boy of lower Manhattan, is another of
the nearly six hundred artists whose
names are listed in the catalogue.
Water color impressions Of New
York from the air, put down by painter
Avers AS they scared 5000 feet above
the city, will be an unusual feature, and
..,rr are to be 6So pictures alone OF
Pueblo dances by Indian boys of Santa
Fe The Independent exhibition opens
at the Waldorf Astoria next Saturday
and continues until April 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Pershing To Be Honor
Guest ct Palmer Dinner
Mrs. ". II. TAFT c,d Fires Of
Ass ciote Justices to Attend
Senate " on.e7s's Luncheon

From Tic Trbancs Washington BureaM
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Mrs. Will
liam II. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice,
and the wives of the Associate justices
of the Supreme Court will be the
guests of honor at the Senate women's
luncheon at the Capitol tomorrow.
Mrs. Coolidge will preside.
The chief of staff. General John J..
Pershing. will be the guest Of honor
at a dinner to be given Friday evening
oy Colonel and Mrs. John McAuley
Palmer. who will take their guests
later to the army dance at Rauscher's.
This will be the second in the series
Of army dances being given at
Rauscber's, and was postponed from an
earlier date on account of the Roma
disaster.
The Charge d'Afaires of the Lega-
ton Of Austria and Mme. Prochnik
were dinner hosts this evening, enter
tanning in honor Of Professor and Mrs.
Rcdlich Of Vienna.
Mrs. Henry Wilder keycs was
hostess at dinner in her apartment
this evening in farewell to Mrs. Viii
liam Athorton du puy. for two years
national president of the League of
American Pen Women. VINO will leave
Washington for New York.
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Critten-
den Calhoun have gone to New York
for a brief visit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
First Mennonite Caravan
Crosses Border to Mexico

Ell PAso, Tex, March 6.-one
hundred and fifteen Mennonite men,
women and children, en- route from Can
ada, together with household goods,
milk cows, poultry, farm implements
and general supplies, crossed the
boundary here to-day and started for
their new homes in Mexico.
Another special train carrying about
the same number Of immigrants is due
this afternoon and third contingent
will arrive in two or three days, ac-
cording to an announcement made at
the Mexican Consulate.
The arrivals are in charge Of Elder
J. c. Hildebrand, who said the sect
plans to move the entire Mennonite
population Of Canada into Mexico. The
movement probably will take two or
three years.
Two hundred thousand acres have
been purchased in Southern chihuahua
and Northern Durango as nucleus
of the colony's holdings. The Men
nonites are moving into Mexico. the
elder said, under the promise of the
government that they will in no way
be interfered with in their religious
customs and educational system nor
be subject to military service.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Justice Hotchkiss
Dies While Family
Speeds Homeward
Jurist iii Since Wednesday;
Wife and Daughter Are
Abroad and Funeral Will
BE Held on Their Return

Justice Henry De Witt Hotchkiss, of
the Supreme Court, died yesterday
morning at his home, 315 West Seven
ty-fifth Street, of pneumonia. He had
been i'll since Wednesday. He was
sixty-six years old.
At his bedside was a daughter, Mrs.
Strong Hotchkiss, widow, who lived
with the jurist. His wife and another
daughter, Mrs. Carl Ehlermann, went
to Cannes, France, last August, but,
hearing Of the seriousness of Justice
Hotchkiss's condition, cabled that they
would hasten back. Funeral services
will not be held until they return.
A law student of David B. Hill and
OF James c. Carter, and political as
sociate of Richard Croker and a sue
cessful business man outside of his
profession, Henry De Witt Hotchkiss
was often urged to enter an active no.
itical career, but refused, apparently
desiring no Office save that which he
finally accepted on the bench Of the
supreme Court
He was the son of Thomas Wood
ward and Emma BurrelD Hotchkiss
ana was born at Albany on July 2. 1856.
ms educatlon was acquired under
tutors and in private schools, and his
Jaw studies were begun in the Office Of
.ar; HUI. Then he came to New York
and spent seven years in the Office of
James c. Carter, after which he was
Maddox. ~
For many years he lived in Brook
I,yn' where he organized and built the
brooklyn Heights Street Railroad.
"hlch ultimately acquired most Of the
surface lines in that city. and then
sold out the property to Roswell p.
flower and his associates. He was for
one year an Assem- blyman from a
Brooklyn district, in 1887. and OBJ
tanned the enactment Of a bill lower
ing the price Of gas. A few years
later he removed to Manhattan, Joined
Tammany Hall and became close
friend and personal legal counsel of
Richard Croker
In 1894 he was elected delegate tn
the state constitutional convention. He
was elected justice of the Supreme
Court for the term 1925, and in
1913 was assigned to the Appellate Di-
vision TO I'll the vacancy caused bv
the elevation of Nathan L. Miller to
the Court Of Appeals.
He was member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and of the Metro
politan and Manhattan clubs. He was
married many years ago to Miss Alice
Strong, of Norwalk, Ohio, who survives
him.
In the various local courtrooms yes
terday morning justices, representa-
tves of the District Attorneys Of the
Bronx. Manhattan and Brooklyn coun-
ties and prominent lawyers united in
eulogizing Justice Hotchkiss. Most
parts Of the Supreme Court were ad
iourned FOR the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
WILLIAM SPEEDER

William Speeder. of New Brunswick
regarded as one Of the best amateur
radio operators in New Jersey, died at
his home in Elizabeth, n. J.. Sunday
following brief illness from pneu-
monia. He contracted a heavy cold
while attending recent radio confer
ence in Plaintield, N. J. He was TWEEN
tyfour years Old
Mr.. Speeder was graduated from
Rutgers College in 1920. He was con-
nected with the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York. He had been actively in
terested in radio development sincs
1912 He was a member of the com
mittee which drafted the radio pro
gram which was laid before President
Harding and his Cabinet at the Radio
Conference in Washington last week
He Is survived by his mother and a
sister. FunarA services will be held
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
O'e Son Ties Bridal Knot, Other
Acts as Best Man for Pastor, II
he Rev. Cottlieb Andreae, of Jersey City, Who Mar
rles Miss Grimm, 49, Ignores Romance Saving
tie Needs Helpmeet; Wife Died Months AGO

In the Lutheran Church he founded
IN jersey City thirty nine years ago,
the Rev. Gottlieb Andreae, seventy-o one
years old, was married last night to
MISS Tosca Grimm, forty mine His first
"1fe died seven months ago. The cere-
mony was remarkable in several ways.
1t was conducted by the Rev. Marcus
L. L. Andreae, son of the aged pastor
Another son, DR.. Paul Andreae, who
was decorated for meritorious service
es surgeon on the S. S. Alcido, sunk
during the war, was best man. The
only bridesmaid was Mrs. George
Slauer, sister Of the bride Although
the wedding was to have been private
large crowd gathered at st. Johns
Church to speed the bride and bride
groom on their way to Lakewood, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Sitting at his desk yesterday after
noon Mr.. Andreae did not look day
over fifty five. Stockily built, with fresh
color and fair hair that is only tinged
with gray, he gave the impression of
being in the prime Of life.
What is there strange about the
marriage Of man Of seventy -one ?"
he asked. "At seventyone, one is too
old to postpone a wedding. That is why
we are having the ceremony so soon.
1t would be foolish at my age to talk
of romance in this connection, but
want a helpmeet, one who will run my