davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
SEE $4,000 SETTLERS
in NEXT FIVE YEARS

SYDNEY. y :. W. Dec. 2s.-
Details OF n comprehensive immi-
grafton scheme. involving the eN-
penditure OF 36,00O.OoO pounds ster-
ling. have been announced by Prime
Minister Hughes.
The plan IS an outgrowth OF the
agreements reached az the confer
ence Of British Premiers last year.
and provides that the initial cost OF
settling a new farmer is TO be as
sumed by the three governments
concerned-the British Empire. the
Commonwealth and the State
An arrangement has been COM
pleted with the Premier or West
Australia. under which 5000 new
settlers are 20 be Introduced into
that state az the joint expense Of
tho three governments. with a total
loan expenditure Of 100000 pounds
sterling. The Premier has under
taken TO introduce $4,000 new set
tiers within lve years
A similar arrangement has been
reached with the Victorian govern
ment. and the Premier has announc-
ed that he IL ready 10 negotiate with
all OF the States as soon as they
indicate a willingness to provide
farms
At present the flow OF immigrants
to Australia is between $4,000 and
10000 annually. but with the new
scheme. for which 100000 pounds
Is available. II Is expected that the
number will reach approximately
100000 a year
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
why WOMEN
TALK So MUCH
Psychologist Finds Volu-
bility Due to Excessive
Energy
INTELLECTUALLY
MUST HAVE OUTLET

NEW YORK. Dec. Women
talk more than men. but 81 is not
just through plain cussedness. as so
many men believe. II is because
passive and attractive woman never
has had 90 perform acts that alb
sorbed all Of her intellectual ener-
gy. and so she has taken il out IN
talk. At least. that is the explana-
ton offered for the greater vo.ubiI-
ity Of women by Dr. \. 4. Brill
professor of psychology az New
York University in an address yes
terday before the delegates TO the
convention OF the National Assocla-
lion Of Teachers OF Speech and the
Eastern Public Speaking Confer
ence.
Women OF today. like their
more primitive ancestors" said Or.
Brill. "can cook. crochet and talk
az the same time. and giving so
much time 10 the child with whom
she habblcs and teaches 10 talk. she
has thus developed her own speech.
1T has always been asserted that
women are more voluble than men.
and there Is no question aboui a.
Jesperson. the philolog 81. states
that the superior readiness or
speech of women is concomltant
OF the fact that their vocabulary ls
smaller and more central than that
of men .... that the highest lin
guistic imbecility are rarely found
among women. The greatest orators.
the most famous literary artis.s have
been men.
This is not a slur on women.
hut it simply shows that there is a
greater variability Of che male sex.
that whereas the iatter shows the
great orators 81 also shows a much
greater number Of men than OF wo-
men who cannot put two words to-
gethsr intelligibly. who stutter and
. ammer and hesitate and are un-
able TO find suitable expression for
the slightest rhouEhts.
In brief, it may be said that as
man Is normally less fluent In his
speech than woman. he shows great
er preponderance in speech disturb
ances"
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
XMAS FESTIVAL At
RICHARDSON PARK

The Christmas entertainment OF
Richardson Park Methodist Sunday
school will take place in that church
this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
exercises will open with singing a
hymn by the school. followed by an
invocation by the Rev. V. p. North
rup. The beginners and primary
departments will present a musical
and literary program. with James
l.. Hanson. second assistant super
intendent, in charge.
The adult department will give
cantata entitled santa and the
Givers." II. G. Terrell first as
sistant superintendent. will be in
charge Of this portion Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Harry Covington and
Mrs. William Gallaher will be i'm
charge OF the costumes; Miiard +.
James l.. Hason. J. Hender-
son Smith and Harvey Matthews
will be in charge OF erecting the
platform and decorations.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
FACE j
TO FIND ILLS
New Diagnosis Method Is
Explained TO Scientists
in Session
WON'T LOOK AT
TONGUES HEREAFTER

BOSTON. Dec. 2s-In 1890 doc
tors will measure the distance from
your cheekbone to your chin instead
OF feeling your pulse.
Instead OF looking az your tongue.
they will measure the lobe OF your
ear.
And the length or your nose will
indicate whether YOU are susceptible
TO cancer.
The tendency OF diagnostic methods
Is beginning to be directed TO thu
measurement OF the human body and
particularly the face in place OF the
laboratory methods employed AZ
present according to speakers at
the anthropological section OF tho
American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science now in con-
vention at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute or Technology and Harvard
University. Tho new method IN
diagnosis was outlined by DR.. George
Draper and Dr. David segal. OF the
Presbyterian Hospital OF New York.
The method Is absolutely new. and
is now merely In the experimental
10 the day when an experienced doc
tor would look ~ a patients face
and general build and say:
That man suffers from chronic
stomach trouble"
The method. according to Doctor
Draper, consists In making measure-
ments OF various facial dimensions in
many thousands OF patients suffer
ing from chronic diseases. Thefs
measurements are expected TO throw
some light or the uncanny ability
OF the physician OF twenty years ago
TO diagnose diseases without the AID
or laboratory Investigation.
II is believed likely that II largo
percentage OF patients suffering from
cancer show a high cheekbone. for
Instance. the presence OF a high
cheekbone In a child will show a
pred spOsition 10 cancer.
The process OF computing the fx-
ures is now golng on and the speak
ers were unwilling to venture any
specific statement OF the relation be-
tween particular diseases and any
facial measurement.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
200 TO 300 COUPLES
AT SEAF0RD DANCE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
SEAFORD. Dec. 2S-The Christ
mas dance. given by the young peo-
pie. or Seaford. In Thompson's
Auditorium. Tuesday night. was at
tended by from 200 TO 500 couples
There were many guests from other
points. Maddens orchestra furn-
ished the music. The program CON
sisted OF twenty dances with four
extras. beginning with the grand
march at $50 o'clock led by Mayor
and Mrs John r. Eskridge.
!. Halbert Robinson was floor
manager and the chairmen OF the
several committees were as follows:
Reception. Mayor J. r Eskrldge;
decorating. J. Dallas Culver: fnan-
cial. !. Melvin Barnes: lighting. Bur
ton Hurley: music. William II. Ross;
invitation. Ashby l.. shipley. refresh
mcnt. W. Herbert Hall. The
patronnesses were. Mrs. Ethel Ross
Graham. Mrs. Frank jefferson. Mrs.
6 w. Donoho. Mrs. &. w. McNeilly
Mrs. II. NJ. Manning Mrs. Walter Il
Robinson. Mrs. John r. Eskridge
Mrs. Willie F. Shipley. Mrs. Harry q
Darbee. Mrs. r. C.. Ross and Dr.
Annie G.. Shipley.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

was granted az the request or peti-
tions from numerous pastors
throughout the United states who
found 30 impossible TO gain the sp.r-
itual indulgences Of tho Holy Name
Jubilee Year 10y December 81. when
the celebration comes 10 a close.
Wilmington and Delaware viii
have their first great demonstration
Of the Holy Name Society, either on
Trinity sunday next year or on Deco
ration Day. May 80.
During the past month. three
other psrishes-St. Paurs. Whining
ton: Holy Cross. Dover. Del: and
81. Peter and Paurs. Easton. Md
have entered the Diocesan Union and
the officers Of the Union look for
ward 10 a year OF great results in
1923.
The Holy Name band. composed
Of Catholic musicians or the city
has a good start. As many OF them
are playing engagements during the
holidays. the real work OF the year
will begin with the rehearsal IN
Cathedral Hall. Wednesday evening.
january Sd. Church services will
not permit or concert on January
st: hut they Will be represented by
a brass-quartet at the Holy Name
New Years Breakfast In Cathedral
Hall on New Years morning
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
PLEA THIS Time
FOR GARAGES.
Hearn Brothers Say Prop
critics Will Improve
North Side Lot
COUNCILS ANSWER
EXPECTED SOON

Further argument for and against
the granting OF permits for the erec-
tion OF eighteen garages by Hearn
Brothers in the rear OF twelve
dwellings recently erected by them
on West Twenty-frst street. between
Washington and West streets. were
heard by the building committee OF
City Council last night. President Of
Council Ward announcing at the
close of the discussion begun a week
ago that the committee would render
its decision in writing within a few
days.
on Wednesday night OF last week
several signers Of the petition OBJ
jecting 10 the erection of the gar
ages. accompanied by Clifford V.
Mannerlnf attorney, presented 10 the
building committee reasons for MAX
ing the protest.
Last night Stanley Hearn support
ed by about 90 property owners. IN
Guiding some of the purchasers OF
his new dwellings. appeared before
The committee and pleaded against
the permit being revoked.
Mr.. Hearn exhibited photographs
OF the plot on which he proposes 90
build the garages. showing that il
Is now being used as a dump for
ashes and other refuse. which makes
il unsightly. a health menace and a
fire hazard. II had been charged
by the petitioners that the garages
ould increase insurance rates on
their properties and depreciate their
value.
Mr.. Heain and those with him
last night wee a unit in maintaining
that the garage would enhance val
ues and called attention TO several
recent fires in 'he ash dump which
had endangered their properties.
It was stated that fire insurance +.
men mad assured the property own /
ers the erection 0f these private l
garages would not increase insur- :
lnce rates: that the garages will be 4
Of fire. proof construction In keep I
ng with the dwellings erected by
Iearn Brothers. and the rear brick .
wall would hide unsishtly white
n aNAlFu UNAA " ANAAANN AN AAN ANaA N-
houses on Twenty-frst street. OF
p houses completed. Mr.. Fearn said
le had sold Q, and every purchaser
wanted a garage.
II l don't build the garages" he
aid. Il will deed the lots to private
parties who will build their own
garages. and il would be much better
o have IS uniform. well constructed
than a number of them Of
arious dimensions and types
He also argued that the city would
lerive more taxes from these build
ngs than the vacant lot now used
IS dump by people in the neighbor-
Iood. \ number OF property owners
estified il was their belief the gar
ges would enhance the value Of
heir properties.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Fear BIoodshed May
FOIL0U Revolutionary Plan

, berg defined the distinction between
the legal and Illegal branches
The Illegal apparatus is supposed
% send men i'm the army and navy
% distribute propaganda and 70
commit other Illegal acts. The legal
apparatus is supposed 10 he used
for the purpose Of obtaining re-
cruits for the movement who would
not permit themselves 10 join with
an Illegal revolutionary movement
The Communists are clever op-
portunists. Wherever there Is dis
contentment they believe they can
find likely subjects for their propa-
ganda. Yesterday the Workers
Party passed a resolution 10 launch
an intensive propaganda among
farmers and farm lsborers under
national agrarian organizer.
Department Of Justice officials are
not worried about effect OF propa-
ganda on the farmers. They say the
permit themselves 10 he moved by
preachers Of social revolution
The danger lies in the effect Of the
agitation among the working classes
and the Negroes. The Communists
party has men in many OF the labor
unions who are attempting TO get
control They are spreading propa-
ganda among the Negroes in the
hope OF melting them 10 rebellion.
Secret Service operatives have
every phase OF the revolutionary
movement under close watch. Every
movement attempted by the Com /
munlsts to date has been unsuccess- !
full. They failed to stir up the |
Negroes because the blacks in the |
South refused to accept the for |
They failed TO create sym
pathy for their cause through the /
production OF radical motion pic
lures. because Of the large amount
OF money required. They failed to
win labor over TO their movement
because OF the decrease in unem-
ployment. Department Of Justice Of
hclals are confident the Commun-
lists will be no more successful in
their attempt to stir up the farmers
to an american social revolution"
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 2s.-
The revolutionary program just
adopted by the Workers Party Of
America at It's second annual con-
vention in New York city is a real
menace to the American Govern
ment and Institutions. officials Of
the Department Of Justice declared
yesterday While it is not feared a
revolution can be accomplished, il
was pointed out that much un-
necessary agitation and bloodshed
in some localities may result.
In a recent series OF articles on the
activities Of the Reds in America.
The New York Herald presented
documents showing the close con-
nection between the Workers party
and the Communist party.
The Communist Party Is divided
into two branches-No. 1. the
legal" branch or the Workers
Party. and No. .. the Illegal or
underground branch.
u was decided at a conference or
the Communist Party this summer
that In order that the two parties
might work together with the great
est degree Of harmony. the same set
of officers should govern both or
ganizations.
That such a policy is being carried /
out is shown by the following re-
cords of some OF the officers OF the
central executive committee or the
national governing body Of the !
Workers Party elected yesterday: |
JAY LOVESTONE. New York
Has been arrested for criminal an
archy. Was a former organizer Of
the Socialist party, and has been on
program committee Of a Communist
EDWARD LINDGREN. New York
Member OF editorial board Of
Labor Party News. and
former secretary Of Central Execu-
tive Committee OF Communist Party
Of America.
ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG /
New York-Political refugee in the
limited states. Advocate Of direct
action. Former member Of Commit
Zee for Third Internationale Of Mos
cow for Socialist party.
A. BITTELNIANN. New York
Former alternate to Communist
Party Internationale.
LUDWIG LORE. New York
Organizer for Communist Labor
Party.
7 LOUIS ENGDAHL. Chicago
Former secretary Of Socialist party
n Illinois. and now an organizer. !
arrested with Debs and others and :
under Espionage Act.
JAMES p. CANNON. Kansas City u
Arrested November. 1919, under \
ever CFooD Act. for creating riots h
uring Pittsburgh and Kansas Coal 1
liners strike. b
II. NJ. WICKs. Chicago-Former- 1
, on program committee Of Com 3
lunist Convention. /
WILLIAM +. KRUsE, Jersey
in Chicago under
ne Espionage Law.
NJ. JAKIRO. New York City
Tember of Communist Party. At
III District Committee meeting this
INNER he proposed that all youths II
no are members of the party join II
le military training camps to cir
Ilate propaganda among the sol II
ers and to become militaristic IN |.
reparation OF the time Of the revo- /
tion. II
At secret conference Of the |.
'orkers' Party in New York city on II
Ily 10. 1922, William L. Ruthen- !
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
BENNETT RESIGNS
REVENUE POSITION

w p. Bennett deputy collector OF
internal revenue. has presented his
resignation 10 John w. Herin, col
lector OF internal revenue. to take
effect on January /.
Mr.. Bennett has been connected
with the internal revenue depart
ment for the past seven years. He
has accepted position with the r.
l.. Dollings Company. investment
brokers, and will represent them in
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28


Holy Name Society in Wilmington.
Three days retreat will he held at
81. Peters Cathedral. starting tomor-
row night. The Rev Raymond Bur
noll. OF the order OF s.. Dominic. Of
New York City. will deliver the SER
mon. The retreat will start drive
for a 100 per cent. Holy Name So
ciety in every parish in the Diocese
OF Wilmington. This would mean
making The Diocesan Holy Name
Union an organization OF 1900
members TIE retreat will close on
Sunday evening.
Officers OF the Holy Name Society
in this city are: President. william
r Lynn. cathedral parish: vice
president. William 4. Thompson. 81
Mary's parish; secretary. j. A
Spragg s.. Patrick's parish and
treasurer. John d. Igo. 81. Eliza
beth's parish.
The Holy Name Society is the
greatest Catholic society for lsymen
in the United States. and has
branches in every state. Il Is just
closing IT'S fftieth anniversary. with
in the past few years the society has
added a million names 10 its mem
5ershlp.
The Holy See az Rome has ex-
tended the jubilee celebration OF the
Holy Name Society until Trinity
sunday May 81. 1923. This favor
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

such violent uprisIngs under 1he ex-
! isting system.
Now the Workers Party recog-
/ nizes the historical fact that no
; privilege class has ever given up its
! special interest without resort to
! force to protect them. The question
Of force in the United States is
question of whether or not, when
the workers and farmers demand a
change in existing conditions. the
American capitalists will resort TO
force to protect their interests as
the slave owners did in the Civil
War"
Whatever may come IN the fu-
tute." added Mr.. Ruthenberg. "the
present work of the Workers Party
concerns itself only in creating the
mass demand Of the workers and
the farmers for a change in the ex-
listing system OF government"
The party also called upon the
workers TO Join in a great move
ment to compel the Government of
the United States to recognize Sow
ct Russia and to grant a longtime |
loan for economic reconstruction in |
Russia. Demand also was made for !
the freedom of all Glass war pris- I,
oners."
The personnel of Central Execu-
tive Committee, which directs the |
affairs of the party. It was pointed /
out yesterday. includes the leading |
radical and communist asitators Of !
the country Many of them have I
served prison sentences or are now
under Indictment for sedltion OF
criminal anarchy.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
The STAR
ny FLORENCE p. WILSON.

Oh, friend, what meaneth the star
so hright9
lt shedeth Iis RAYS afar:
Il Is the sign of our coming Christ.
To save the world from sin and
warl
He came and was crucihed for you
and me.
on. welcome Him on this Christ
mas morn,
As did the good Wise Men OF old.
Seek until you are reborn.
And when YOU have found II.
Spread it nea- and far.
To those who know not
The meaning OF that Glorious Star.
A new school OF actors In Japan to
represent modern life. first appeared
az kyoto. in 1898.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
MRS. MARY +. HINES DIES.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. Dec. 2S.-
Mrs. Mary Emory Hines. widow or
the l5te DR.. W. Frank Hines. died
at the home or her son. DR.. Frank
3. Hines. Gin Chestertown. OF dia-
betes, aged 81 years. Sha is sur
vived by three sons and two daugh-
ters. viz: DR.. Frank y. Hines. or
Chestertown: Mrs. r. r. Houston. of
Wilmington. Del; Charles G. and r.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
BRAIN TESTS.
By sam Lloyd.

Five Minutes TO Answer This.
A poor bootlegger stopped at
the jewelers. TO buy a few
trinkets for his wife, and make
a thousand dollars go as far
as possible. OF course he could
not get very much for that
paltry sum, but he laid It out
as judiciously as he could. He
paid 500 each for diamonds.
$40 each for sapphires and So
each for turquoises. He bought
100 gems for his thousand dol
lars. but can you tell how many
he purchased OF each?
Answer To Yesterdays.
The word DECANTER.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
ATTACK JEWS IN RrNLANIA.

BUCHAREST, Ruman,a, Dec. 2S-
(Jewish Telegraph Agency)-A
crowd Of students at Galatz on the
Danube at midnight attacked a
group of young Jews returning from
a meeting in the Maccabee Club. The
Jews resisted. but they were largely
outnumbered and had to retreat
Later the mob is reported TO have
gone into the commercial district OF
the town and broken into several
Jewish shops. which were about TO
be looted when the police arrived
and interfered Many shots were
fired in the air before the mob was
dispersed. The disturbance lasted
more than two hours.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

Massey Hines and Mrs. Harold ID.
Carey. OF New York. also two broth
ers. Samuel e. and william c. Em-
ory. and two sisters. Mrs. Bruce
Massey and Miss Alice Emory.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
LLOYD GEORGE FAVORS
RESPITE TO GERMANY
Wants Time AIIowed to Re.
store Financial Order.

LONDON. July l3 (Associated Press) -
Answering question in the House Of
Commons this afternoon concerning Ger
many's internal position and her re-
ported request for a further moratorium,
Prime Minister Lloyd George said
communication had been addressed by
the German Government to. the Repara-
tions Commission. and that the text
would be circulated in the official report.
Mr.. Lloyd George said it would be
necessary for the British and other
Governments to consider seriously the
matter and to consult each other and
the Reparations Commission concerning
1t. He was unable to make a statement
on the. British Governments attitude
beyond saying that it considered it alb
solutely necessary that such respite
should be given TO Germany. as it was
necessary to enable hersto restore order
in her finances and thus be in a position
to make reasonable payments on her
obligations at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Will Give Answer on Nora
torium After Hearing
GUARANTEES Committee.
FRANCE ALSO TO INQUIRE
Wonders How Germany Pays
Internal Coupons to Detri-
ment of Allies.

PARIS, July 13 (Associated Press) -
The Reparations Commission to-day
notified the German Government, IN
reply to the demand for a moratorium
for reparatiens payments. that it
would give a definite answer only
when it has in band the full report Of
the Committee on Guarantees, which
went to Berlin a short time ago to
I. supervise reforms to which the Ger
man Government gave It's assent.
The commission demands that the
balance of 32,OOo,oOO gold marks of
the payment due July is shall be paid.
Repeats Reform Demands.
In it's letter to the German Govern
ment the commission says it does not
consider payment of reparations the
only cause for depreciation in the value
of the mark. 1t adds that stability Of
the mark can be reestablished only II
The financial reforms it has demanded
for long time be put into force i'm
mediately. and that it Is information
Al olii bHC N~OiAAAAAtS$o va 0besAe = y
garding application of those reforms
that the commission requires before
answering definitely The demand OF the
German Government
The commission hopes to be able
to make definite decision before July
15.
France will insist upon a full In
vestigation into the causes which pre-
cipitated the present crisis in Germany.
leading to the German Governments
request for moratorium on cash pay
ments for two and a half years. before
any respite is granted by the Repara-
tions Commission.
The French hold that, even with the
best will in the world, it Is impossible
to hold the German Government abso-
lutely blameless for the present finan-
cial crisis in Germany and the deprecia-
ton OF the mark.
Considerable interest is manifested
here in the investigation by the Com
rnittee of Guarantees into the German
Governments PROMPT and regular pay
ments of the interest coupons on its in
ternal loan at what the French believe
to be the. detriment OF the payment OF
reparations., France will insist upon the
prerogative of the Allies under the
Treaty of Versailles, which specifies that
reparations claims shall be first lier
on German resources.