davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31


what the speakers said Of Mr.. Smell
| ienburg:
"Actuated by an abiding faith in
the future of the city of Whining
ton as a commercial center, ". Smell
lenburg and Company opened its
store in this city in 1895. It had
built a home for itself at Seventh
and Market streets, and during the
many years intervening It has con-
tinued to live and thrive in that
home. Local pride and local inter
est constituted the firms slogan
from the time decision was reached
TO open a store here. That was dem
oDstrated clearly by the fact that
+. L. Rice. Jr., a local architect. was
selected to draw the plans and Will
mington labor was used in the con-
struction OF the building.
THE guiding spirit in the big
trade venture, which has been such
a success. was Mr.. David Snellen-
burg. who is our honored guest this
evening. He became, in a civic
sense, a Wilmingtonian OF Whining
tonians, a Delawarean OF Delaware
ans, and a Delmarvian of Delmarvi-
ans, from the very outset of his
career here. and was so enthusiastic
at all times with respect TO the fu-
ture of Wilmington, Of Delaware.
and OF the Delmarvia peninsula, that
he became a marked figure az once
and his name became we'll and fav-
orably known the length and breadth
of the peninsula. If. Mr.. Snellen-
burg had been born in this territory
he could not have eepoused It's cause
more heartily, more earnestly, or
more intellIsently. His policy
throughout his long and distin- |
guished business career has been
patriotic, progressive. purposeful
and productive.
ITO no one has this been more /
apparent than TO the newspaper
men in Wilmington and the trade
territory tributary thereto. And it /
is the knowledge OF that fact that /
has impelled the Wilmington news
paper men to have Mr.. Snellenburg
as their guest here this evening and
with him. those newspaper men
with Wnom ne mas been most inti-
mateiy associated since he has been
N Delaware"
Mr.. Snellenberg's hosts were as
follows: Erwin N. Snellenburg,
E. VI. Barsham, william Black,
John E. Blackson. George Carter. w.
\. Conner, Albert w. Cummins T.
/. Dantz. Arthur c. Davies, Edward
v. Davis. Charles e. Gray, A. o. H.
irier. Benjamin Greenstein. Clement
3. Hallam, Harry J. Harkins, Thomas
Hill, Everett Q. Johnson, Clarence
:. Killen. r. NJ. Megsinson, VIM. F..
fetten. Clarence J. Pyle, Clark
A. r. Saylor, Charles p.
'aylor, John c.. Sayior. Arnold
Stewart. e. 8. Truitt, Charles Walls.
Joseph NJ. Wheeler, George E.
L. M. wickersham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

In sad but loving remembrance of
sur dear son, brother and father.
owen Leslie Piereon. who departed this
he october 81, 1918;
An to ourselves we think OF you,
Think of the things you used 70 do;
Rhe hours long and weary
That your presence made 80 bright:
We never can forget you, dear one,
You were so kind and true.
And In years to come and years to go,
We Will always think OF you;
n thought. in dreams. we hear. II
seems,
opce more your welcome voice.
1adly mistsd By Father. Mother,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
SineS and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2fa WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. & A. se72
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their kind sympathy and
norai offerings IN our recent bereave-
nent. Mrs. Mary Skipski and Family
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 CUnited
Press. )-cotton opened steady to-
day. December wac up at 24.26;.
January 1889. up IL; March a4.o4,
I'D 8; May 1899. up 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
MACHINES COLLIDE
HEAD ON, ONE HURT
peciai to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. oct. 31.-The auto
biies of George Pappas. OF Smyrna.
and Leonard Gale. of Laurel. col
lided on the road near Bowers
Beach late Saturday night. Both
machines were badly damaged and
Pappas was cut about the head and
face.
They claim they were blinded by
the headlights OF each others cars
and thought they had allowed
enough room for the machines to
pass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. BID. ASKED
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
BUSINESSMEN
I0PP0sE BOXING.
|NH0T DEBATE
Chamber " commsros Month.
" Needing Also Discusses
Daylight Saving.

An opsn fight on prize fighting
in the District Of Columbia was
made last night 1t the regular
noAthly meeting % the Chamber of
Commerce at the 0ity Club. result.
Ing In s-livsly DEBATE On the Walsh
priSs-fightins biiL recently intro
'ducsd. which would permit the
holding Of boxing contests in wash
ington.
Aftsr debate the chamber voted
TO apposs the walsh measure. The
ohanSber was chsreed with incon
sistSnciss by Or. L. ]. Battle, who
led the fight to lssaiiss boxing
here. He declared that boxing was
no more brutal thai, wrestling or
football both OF which are permit.
tea in the District.
"One Of the two prize fights I
have witnessed was held at Chesa.
peake Beach under the auspices OF
| the Washington Chamber OF Com.
merce," DR.. Battle said. "If this
chamber can hold q prizefight in
. ne&rby town In Maryland, Why
should We oppose holding one in
our own home citysY =
Members Of the chamber were
also at odds over the Districts day.
light saving scherns. Ragtime, In.
augurated On May ~. was extoiied
and opposed by various speakers.
A resolution offered BY Wade II.
Cooper, requestfng President Hard.
ing 70 reinstate sun time. was
tabled ~ being referred 70 com.
rnittes for consideration.
I DR.. James 6hera MONTGOMERY
chaplain Of the House, addressed
the chaTnbsr. urting the members
to uss their Influence TO raise the
ethical standards of washington.
Dr. Ivan Z. Weld, chairman OF
the membsrship copsmittee. report.
Cd twenty-thrse new members IN
the past month. Aih~rt schuiteis
PRECEDENT Of the chamber. presided
Musical nusnbkre Vere provided BY
the Montross Quartet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
SILVER JUBILEE
ISCELEbRhTED.
bYD.C.PR|ESIS
Many Attend Services |
Honor Of Rev. Butin and
Rev. Thoral.

The Rev. Remain Butin. 8. n"
Pm. D.. associate profssser of ori-
entail language ct the Catholic Uni.
vsrsity Of America, and the Rev.
Joseph Thoral. Q. NJ. Of the Marist
Seminary, Warrington. D. c.. cels-
brated the silver jubilee Of their ordt-
nation to the priesthood yesterday ~
the Marist College. Masses were csie.
brated, BY the reverend jubilarians
yesterday before s,iargs gatherins
Of priests and ssminarians.
The Very Rev. Henry de u Cha,
peile. 8. NJ, provincial OF the Society
Of Mary In America, recounted brief.
ly the work Of these priests during
the last quarter Of . century. ana
extended to them the felicitations OF
the American province.
Both priests are natives OF
France. Filled with the apostolic
seal they entered the Society OF
Mary. They received their prepara,
tory training In the schoolsi of, the
order In France. studied phIloSophy
In the schoiasticate In Nefyiand
and finished their studies apfMariet
College. They were orAaans1 l0une
20, 1897, together with tAswR Reve.
Leo L. Dubois. 8. n. satislAnt %.
the superior general 1ih1olsvonA,
France: Joseph Guibert. HsM, of
st. Michaers La. and PaNn Rui'
tuin. 8. NJ. Van Burenrshfes, by
he late Bishop Curtis, afldsfsince
that time have betn engaged in
Catholic education. Father Buttn
has taught at Jefferson College.
La. Marist College, and II now pro-
fessor OF Oriental lhnguAges At the
Catholic University Of America. He
Is also the curator Of the univer.
sity museum, q member OF tAs
Corpus Of Semitic hneuAees Of the
Catholic University. and Louvaip.
and a recognized authority on
Semitic languages. Father ThorAi
10 the provincial econouse OF the
Marists In America and has for
years been engaged In teaching
classics and French at the harist
Seminary.
A reception held in honor Of tie
occasion was largely attended by
Marists from all parts OF the
province. Among thsss present ana
not already ,nasntioned were: the
Revs. Michael j. Keyes, 3. NJ;
Charles A.. DubrAy. D.. M; N. 4.
Weber, 9. ~, rhSodore Roser. 8.
M; Ausust Bellwaid,. 3. NJ; d. G.
OMeafe, 3. M, Gerald Shaugn.;
messy. g. n; A. =. Dcldue. 8; NJ;
and william Hanich, D. NJ, Wash.
ington p, c.; the R1vs: J. J. Gosr.
gen, 8. NJ, and A. a. W4ll6. 8. NJ.
Of LanshcrpS p; re ray J. a
Island, N, II the rev. P. r. Quinn.
8. M, Convent, IL; the Reys. G.
J. Barth, 8. NJ. and W. J. Loner.
gan, 8. NJ, Van Buren,. Me.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
INTERNAT|ONA[
POLICE URGED
1T CONVENTION
Chiefs Meeting In San Fran
cisco Get New Plan for
Rounding-up Criminals.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-
The long arm of the law is to be
considerably longer IL plans consid'
cred today at the twenty-ninth an
nual convention. OF the Interna-
tional Association of Police Chiefs
are carried out. 1,
The executive committee present.
ed a plan for establishment OF an
international police force in charge
Of a chief who, would enlist the
cooperation of the police depart
ments Of the world in trailing
criminals.
The International police head.
quarters would be In conjunction
with the international bureau Of
Identification which II 10 proposed
to establish tn Washington with
the support of the United States
Department Of Justice. II would,
however, be Independent of control
by the Department Of Justice and
would work for the establishment
OF universal codes and standardized
methods OF police work.
The principal stumbling block is
the financing Of the plan, and the
convention will cpnsider ways and
means to that end. ~,
The next matter Of Importance
On today's program was discussion
OF ways and means 20 regulate the
saie and carrying o. firearms. The
committee recommended Federal
Ie6islation restricting shipment and
uniform State laws requiring per-
n1its, with fingerprint Identification.
Of all carrying weapons. and strin.
gent regulations covering their
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
EX-POLICEMkN
LOCKED DUPEOR
\ RUNNING away
Wife Charges Ne FAilsd y
Provide for Her When
He Flsd D. G. Il

Arrested while in bsa carly. today
At the home Of his alleged affinity.
Joasph Anton Koenig. twsnty-sight
years old. . former Washington
policeman, Il locked up at the First
precinct police station On . ohArge
Of non support. Koenit was indicted
by the grand jury several days aso.
According to LiAutenant Wilson
and Detective serkt. william Mssssr,
Who took Kosntg In custody -
Hunters Station, Va. he deserted
his wife several months alo. eloptng
with q woman he met In Washinkton
while he was mepbsr Of the police
department..
Conscisnce stricken several daya
after he left his wife and two chill
dren, Kosnig II said 70 have teie.
phoned Mrs. Koenig, who lives ~
$50 Newton street northwest, II she
was willing TO forget and forGive.
'sNo, i don't want anything more
to do with you" hia betterhah u
alleged 70 have toid him. Following
the indictment q search, was mad.
by Detective Messsr with the result
he was located at Hunters Statior
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Mcc coRMIcK ASHAMED OF
PUBLICITY, TO LEAVE U. 9

n CHICAGO. June 21.--Haroid =.
Mccormick. Harvester magnate.
who underwent q gland transplan.
tation operation ten days ago, Ia
preparing to leave the hospital FRI.
day. pccording to reports today. II
10 also reported that McCormick
win hurry to New York and cal;
saturday on the Olympic TOT
Europe.
Friends Of Mccormick pointed
out today that he 10 anxious 70
hide away ~ soon ~ possible from
the publicity that has attended his
operation. which was calculated 10
restore the visor of youth. and that
he will lose no time In leaving
AmsricS. II u known that Q state
room has been Sngaeed In the name
Of the international Harvester
Company on the Olympic.
An official announcement by Or.
". d. L<spinAsse. who performed
the operation said Mccormick wss
resting easily and is In a happy
mooA."
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Presidents Program

1880 Z. m.---JuGsp Lobingisr.
II 3. ms--Senator Eroling-
huysSn ana Mr.. Patterson.
RieEss,s ti;sS q q o5siic. c0nsFs'smAn
ti:te q NJ Congtsssman
CaSlA ok Ohio.
uW q. N, - con4rssSman
mai, 0srnsr1 of PSnnsyiyania.
H6g .. m,-Civtl Service
X noon..izarvsy sp,slman.
Respects-i3:lS p. ns.-sena-
tor Ernst Of Kentucky. and
Mr.. GeisalSr. newly appointed
Ininister to Guatemala and Ars.
Dr. janss n. Amsrt, prssi.
dent Of Maternal Park ssminAry
ano conssSsssnAa assaSs Tea u Mlchi-
gan and hchool party Of thirty.
Cohgre9enAAh Kelley Of Nichi-
thn and Sehool party Of sixty.
Coneressnaari Connell Of Penn
sylyania and Scranton school
ccasfsssman Kises of Psnn.
sylvsnia and Rsnova school
congr sssman Bacharach Of
Nsw Jersey and school party Of
Congressman Echols Of west
virkinia and school party OF
eighty. ,f
Senator Mcclellan slof Tenn.
essee and party.
Congressman Goldsbcroueh
OF Maryland and school party.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
INDIAN IhC0URT
CONDEMNS rum.
|GOT IN DRY CITY
Knew Nothing" Aftsr Drink,
Sioux Warrior Tells
Judge Mcmahon.

It took many years for the In
dian. to become accustomed to the
white mans fire.water. During the
long period while he was insulating
his system to Withstand the power
ful red-eye he was pushed hack
across the country and finally
penned up on reservations Here he
became Injured to hootch. ~
Then come prohibition. Another
problem faced the Indian in his de-
clining days. He must now get used
20 prohibition and It's attendant hor-
rible concoctions.
That the struggle is an unequal
one was shown in Police Court here.
Joseph H. Bryant, . full1blooded
Sioux warrior. from Fort Peck.
Mont. who had lost one eye In the
water, and who had had his other
eyelid slit up % as to give him a
quantity demon-like appearance. was
taken before Judge Mcmahon to
answer charges Of drunkenness
lodged against him.
Bryant explained that he md gone
to Baltimore to visit relatives be.
fore coming 70 Washington on tribal
business. In Baltimore his friends.
he said. gave him two drinks OF sr.
per.whiskey. He got aboard car
TOR Washington.
"Then the whfskey went to my
head" he testified, ''and I know
nothing more. Bad hootchw
/ He testified that he. was here TO
see Cato Sells, Indian combustion.
er. Judge Mcmahon sent for one OF
the commisisoner's assistants 10
come to court and take the Indian
inn TOW. see that he got his business
transacted. and started for homo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

a German one and 1 wanted to DO
public work during the war,
thought II best to take my oYn. The
children--I have D boy 'andsa girl
took my name. too. Ny sister. when
she got married years ago, chose a
man named Smith. He said her
name was more elegant, % they de-
cided to be called McCollum.
Married to AsElptAnt.
MY daughter Marian had Just
married CHARLES Duane Van Horn.
who is In the lecture work with rns.
She maintains the right to call her.
self Miss McCollum. Marian IL
studying art, and happened to over
hear her husband say he would be
willing 70 have her follow her teacher
TO Europe next yeaf-I thought that
was lovely OF him. coming unsolicitsd
like that.
Marian 10 imbued with my ideas,
just % am with my TAothsf's.
Marian and Duane went off about q
month ago and got fiaArfiSd In fi<ihg
clothes ana We thought II best for
them to have 4 consScrAti6n ssfv-
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

ice. 90 we held one In the Hanson
P1ace Methodist Church ten days
ago and they got into the limeiight." I"
Marian lives Just q few doors
away from her n,otner. She is young
and pretty and quite candid about
things.
Hasn't Decided Yet.
|, "I haven't decided what TO be
called" she says. II met some
friends and they, asked me II ]
were Mrs. Van Horn. It seemed
awfully strange = to have p new
name. really haven't decided yet.
. would ] want to ieave my bus.
band after had children? Not II
loved my children's father-I
wouidn'tw the bride said dscisively.
yet I can't imagine myself iv-
Ing q 'four-walfed' life with q man.
A woman must have an Intellectual
ex,s.ence, too. One-half work and
one.half home life.
Mothers favorite saying is, Don't
wrap up your happiness or your
work In just one person or one
PERSONALLY 1 believe common
sense should be used to make 1--we
last = long time. We should not
burn Il out In an intense abort
lived Affection. ~ st... ~.
II am eoing to study painting
aad eculpture and win make por-
ev1itufe my. Me work. want to
flnish my education In the next two
Or three yeasA md after that I will
thlnk abosat raiAine . family. Il
want 4 homo in the country because
j think u. b . cs3ns 10 bring up
ch6dren On city streets. I plan to
have . big yard for them to play
in and httlc house with . quiet
studio fer N wsst Y want e
By side % I won't have 10 hand
them over 70 . geyernsss TO raise"
Prybscti6n For Wsmen.
ksgardlng the qusstien Of .chil.
dren Mr.. Harriet McColium said
that Q eeea1cestiAk u equal rights
for women might work eva upon
their offeprinS.
"A woman should have extra pro-
lection 20 enable her to be Q mother.
u entire equality IN iaws--refnov.
ing the protective measures now IN
txietence-Were put through II
might be very bad for her, She
should be given more than equality
added advantages.
Unforeseen conditions confront
women today. The whole aspect
OF present peliticai LIE could never
have bcen prpphesied by George
Warrington. Once the bail starts
rolling The accuramulation piles up.
In any revolution none can say
what viii be the outcome.
'At any rate the woman of the
future cannot tall ~ far into error
~ the nan a. the past.
The double standard should not
eain svsn negative tolerance iron,
cherchAe ana society. One should
expect 10 have q husband a. NOR
ely ely. s,sAS I. E. e '0ei'ty assumes his
Legal resp.ctions can't insu.e
stability: home training II uS46td
for that. YSt th1 woman .tuestios,
10 ovsrsfAphasised with I'll tho
ovetsrnert girls whe term them.
selVes sflabSers.' 'l3 '-
F'WodnSa wfIi oontinue 70 b
faQthsrs }pst the saIne."
Hrs. H4rylet Lucia Mccoilun n
Known - rsAe woman who never
WaStee Z word. Duane Van Horn,
he .eonin.lAw and assistant, Il :
peychoanaiyst. 4
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
-t,-I
Lifetime
NEDLOCk'
DISCUSSED.
Special Protection Required for
Women, Declares Mrs. Har-i
ri6t Luslla MocolIum.
MAR0ERY REX.

NEW YORK, june 2.-
Should . man keep his maid
On name" after zharriagei
As soon as he becomes q
father, should he permit his
wife to cast him asidef
Are women following the
example Of the female spider,
who devours her mattel
These irreverent. but not irrels-
vint questions suggest themselves
when onA contemplates the trend
u the relations between the sexes,
and the persistent effort Of the
brightest of the feminine human
epecies to put man in his place.
Perhaps the question will seem
even leet irreverent when one con-
siders the case Of Mrs. Harriet
LuAlla McCollum, . lecturer on
applied Psychology, who says
there are many women who want
70 be mothers, but who dislike the
restrictions imposed on Lifetime
wives" @N
Rears Her Maiden Name.
name she brought to marriage. re-
turn to the one her mother, A
ploneer suffrage worker, made
honorSd In the West. Harriet Nc.
Columns sister. some years ago was
bStrothed to q man named Smith,
but both fiance and fiancee agreed
70 take the name OF McCollum. In
these instances the shifting Of
names seems reasonable. hut can we
agree with Mrs. McCollum that
many women want to reject wife.
hood after achieving motherhood?
Some provisions should be made
~ society for such women, numbers
o. whom actually do 6xfst. accord.
ing to this lecturer. who has Q mum.
ber Of views Of her own on marriage.
'swoman's career Decent kill her
love Of children. but marriage often
imposes restrictions.
S-There Ii no reason why, In my
opinion. society shouldn't make an
afrangement by means of which
women could become mothers with
out social or moral stigma. haven Z
decided just what sort of plan. but
there is no way at present Of meet
tnk the needs Of the highly de-
vAlopsd woman.
Both Homo and Career.
"when women Of the intellectual
type were economically dependent,
they couldn't have both a home and
career. Now they, can have both.
and surely one or the other Is not
enough"
Mrs. McCollum explained that she
rot permission In California to
change her name hack to the one she
had before marriage - McCoilum.
Her mother. Mrs. Martha McCollun.
WA q pioneer worker for suffrage,
ana the name 10 well known In Kan
sas City. whence the lecturer came.
"Ali.I NEEDED to change my name
Wks an adequate reason" she said.
sAnd since nv huaba nd'k name wa A
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
China Creates Treaty Board.

An organization known as the
Washington conference commission
has been created by the President
Of China to direct the carrying out
q the treaties Of the armament con-
ference, In 90 far az the Chinese
government is affected. the State
Denartment was advised today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Clover Crop Incvsasss.

The prodncticn Of crimson clover
m the Unitse States this year wiii
- greater than that pf last ysar,
sith6ssh z win not Approach The
hsavy outluts of 1918 and 1913, ~
2t 80 = ~ pspassnsnf II Asss-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
l.. n. Howard Injured
At Hardwood Mill

L. N. Howard, lumber grader
for the Ward Lumber Company
here, was painfully hurt Wednes-
day when he fell from a stack of
lumber to the ground, sustain
ing a fracture of the jaw. MIR.
II o war d was conveyed to the
Sanitarium at Alexandria, where
we understand that he will be
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Notice to Mortgage Creditors

In conformity with Act No. l25 of 1888, no
tice is hereby given to all parties holding
mortgages upon real estate in the town OF
GIenmora, Louisiana, on which taxes for the
year 1921 have not been paid that Will be-
gin the sale of same at the front door of the
Perry building on
SATURDAY, AUGUST rs. 1872
and that number OF pieces of property is
being advertised in the newspaper in con-
formity with the law preparatory of such
sale. The attentian of mort gage creditors is
especially called to this Advertisement of tax
sales, and they are warned to take such
steps, prior to the sale that may be neces-
sary to protect their rights.
FIG. CHATELAIN
Tax Collector of the town OF Glenmora, La
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct of Columbia Holding bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter of Charles II. Rock
we'll. bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy. No. 1295.-
Notice is hereby given that the above-named
hanLrupt has filed his petition praying for a
discharge from all his debts In bankruptcy. and
thar his creditors and other persons in in
terest are required TO enter their appearance
in imposition. il any so desire, in the clerk .
Office OF said court, on or before the 30th day
Of lime. 1872 RALPH ID. QUlNTER, Referee
in Bankruptcy
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
,rict OF Columbia. Holding bankruptcy
court-In the matter of District Butter Com
nony Inc a corporation, bankrupt.-In Bank
rrnntcr No. l31O.-To the creditors Of the Dis
trict Rutter Company, Inc. corporation. Of
the City of Washington. District OF Columbia ::
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty sew
entb dsy of May, A d. 1922. the said District
Rntter Company. Inc. was duly adjudicated
hankrupt and that the first meeting Of its
creditors will be held at my Office in the Will
sins building 1872 II ST. NV. Washington.
ID fC., on the eighth day of June. AID. 1922.
at 1890 O'Clock am, at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their claims. ap-
noint a trustee examine the officers of the
bankrupt corporation, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting RALPH ID. QUINTER, Referee in
Bankruptcy.