davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
MISSIONARY
Continued from Page One.)

so much to aid the progress of this
country. She stated that these people
are widely known but that the world
at large does not know that they are
negroes.
''The greatest agricultural chemist
in the United States is a negro" said
Mrs. Hill. "He is Prof George w
Carver, head of the department of re-
search chemistry at Tuskeegee insti-
tute, Tuskeegee. Ala. Born of negro
slave parents, this famed negro has
made startling discoveries along the
line of agricultural research. He came
to the fore during the late war through
his discovery of marvellous possibili-
ties in the manufacture of fast dyes
from certain agricultural products.
Makes Various Dyes
He made % different shades of
dye from onions, 80 from sweet pota-
toes. 26 from the grape vine and II
from the dandelion and several 9TH
ers." This man recently appeared be-
fore a congressional committee on the
tariff question and told them of many
heretofore unknown possibilities of
the peanut. which amazed his hearers.
He displayed as proof of his state
IutHlS, SdIIplGS VI lHC Dy-pIOQuClS
which he had discovered.
The speaker stressed the mechan-
ical inventions which have been made
and perfected by negroes, especially
those of automatic fabrication by the
inventor of the Mccoy oil cup, a ne
gro by the name of Mccoy at Detroit,
Mich. This man has so inventions to
his credit. Another famous inventor
hx~A Tpc t. n IL
T. Woods, a negro inventor in New
York City who has made So inventions,
all of them electric telephone appli-
ances. The speaker also stated that
telegraphing between moving trains
was made possible through the inven-
ton of a negro
Another startling revelation by Mrs
Hill was that the greatest friend of
the advancement of the negro is Jew,
julius Rosenwald, a wealthy merchant
of Chicago who has given a great deal
toward the building of schools for
the negro in the south.
Wednesdays Program
The program of the school of mis-
sions for Wednesday afternoon and
evening is announced as follows:
Afternoon, 2:154 o'clock-Devotions,
Mrs. e. L. Gates; 2:25 O'Clock, vocal
duet, Mrs. Ora Stegall and Mrs. r.
Longneckert 2:3O o'clock, lecture
Trend of the Negro World" Mrs. Hal
lie Hill: $40 o'clock, lecture, Meth
DDS" Mrs. Ruth p Brown; $3.50
o'clock. lecture, Home Rule in In
dia," Mrs. Halle Hill; closing prayer
at AIS o'clock
Evening 7:30 o'clock-Organ volun-
tary. Marjorie Beck: quartet, Mrs. F
w. Kruger. Mrs. Z. Dongnecker, j
L. Hutchins and r. Little: address
Americas Power and Peril"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

likely that it would grow in the south
and along the gulf territory.
dispatch from Atlanta, dated Oct.
Is stated that under the auspices of
state agricultural colleges and the
United States department of agricul-
ture, canning club teams from South
Carolina, Maryland, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Georgia will meet here
in sectional canning demonstration
contest Oct. 1913 to select the two
teams to participate in the national
contest at the international live stock
exposition in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO
Continued from Page one.>,

(ConI1nueQ from rage One.s
dis, commissioner of baseball, who ar
rived yesterday will address the LIE
gionaries tomorrow.
Another prominent figure in union
labor circles who is attending the con-
vention and taking an active part in
its deliberations is George L. Berry,
head of the International Pressmen's
union, and vice-commander of the
legion.
On the opening day of the conven-
ton Mr.. Berry sprung a surprise when
he vigorously denounced the action of
the federal district attorney here in
closing by Injunction some 40 soft
drink stands. Berry declared that the
injunction providing as it did for tenn
porary closing during the legion con
vention" was an insult to the men who
had shown their devotion to patriotic
ideals and law and order during the
war.
Landslides are frequently the result
IF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

to be held at Boston, Tuesday evening.
it was announced at Democratic head
quarters. Candidates and members Of
the delegation going from this city
will meet at headquarters at $50 in
order to attend the meeting at Boston
which opens at 1880 o'clock. All can
didates on the county ticket have
been inviter to attend this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
AT BOSTON TONIGHT

Mrs. J. F. Rude, of Liberty. woman's
chairman for the Sixth district in the
Democratic organization, will speak at
the meeting of candidates and voters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Queen Mary is one of the most hon
ored women in Europe, already having
% honorary degrees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGs-Higher Nearby extra firsts,
56c; do. firsts. 5Se; western extra firsts.
&c; do, flrsts, 53c; fancy selected,
packed. 65Gs6c.
BUTTER-TIigher Western cream
cry, extra, sac; nearby prints. fancy, 60
CHEBsE-Higher. New York. whole
milk, fancy flats, fresh, 27A G2s1kc:
fair TO good, 25ia M27c; Longhorn. 27h
g2skc: single daisies. 271a @2sikc.
PoTATOBS-Firm. Per cwt. $L10
TALLOw-Quiet. Prime city, loose,
6Sc; do special loose. TIC; prime
country, 5Sc; edible, in tierces, sac.
DRESSED POULTRY - Quiet and
turkeys lower. spring turkeys. nearby
55a 5Sc; do fair to good. 45d50c
western, fancy, 50G5fc; do, fair to
good. l3QiSc; do, ordinary, 55@4Oc;
old toms. 3SgI0c; old hens, 40M45c
LIVE POULTRY-Steady. Fowls. not
Leghorns, 17I1sc; do Leghorns, 170
lSc; spring chickens. not Leghorns, II
42fc; do Leghorns, 17M1Sc; old roost-
2iQ25c: do, fair to. good. 22q23c; do,
mixed cOlors, 20@22c Muscovy, no
lie; live turkeys. 45Q5Oc; geese, zoo
23c.
W'HEAT-Higher; No. 2, red winter.
S1.31G1.32; No. 3, garliclSy. S1.20d121.
FLOUR - Weaker. Hard winter
straight, S64O@6.65; do, short patent, |
S6.65Q6.90; spring, first clear, 5000 |
$50; do. patent, s6.75Q7.0O; do short |
patent, $71OM7.50.
CORN-F'irm and Irregular. Export |
higher; No. 2, for export. Sl@ see; No. |
3, 790SOc; No. 4. 77@7sc; car lots, To- |
cal lower; No. 2, yellow, sS@s4c; No. |
B, yellow. SEA
OATS-Lower. No ., white, $40 /
j41sc: No. 3. white. SEA- 53c.
BRAN-Steady. Soft winter. in 100
b. sacks, S32.5O@33.50; do spring, $3.50 |
d32.50
HAY-Firm. Timothy, No. ., $4,000 |
1000; do. No. 3. $4,000 1900; sample,
St4.O0Qi600; no grade, Sl0.O0Wl 400; J.
liked, Sl6.O0911O0; No. ., mixed, Sii |
q14.O0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SON, BY ACCIDENT,
SHOOTS HIS FATHER

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Dec. 7.-Charles
Hastings. aged 35 years, farmer liv-
ing near Atlanta, six miles from
Seaford, was seriously shot, yester-
day, by his son, Ralph. aged Is
years The father and son were
hunting cartridges when the acct
dent happened. They strayed away
from each other, and the son see
ing a covey of birds get up, shot at
them and a greater portion of the
load of shot entered his fathers
face and throat, who was standing
only a short distance from his son.
but hidden from view by bushes and
weeds. The injured man was
brought to Seaford and the shot
picked out of his face by local ply
sicians. but he had to be taken
% a hospital for an X-ray eXamin-
alton TO locate the shot in his throat.
He is expected to recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
wilson SEEKS
SENATE JOB
Georgetown N e W pa p e r
Man Talked of For Leg
lative Clerkship
OPERATOR HURT
IN ELEVATOR
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Dec. Friends of
Oscar S. Wilson. of Georgetown, are
urging him for clerk OF the Senate
when the Delaware General Assem-
bly, meets at Dover on January 2. He
rs at present secretary to the Sussex
County Democratic Committee. and
Tor years has been an active worker
in the Democratic party. He has
never held office. Mr.. wilson is a
newspaper correspondent and is also
associated with the Sussex Journal.
Mrs. William E. Vallient, who for
the past several years has been book
keeper in the local branch of the
Delaware Trust Company, has re-
signed, her resignation to take effect
December 16. She will be succeeded
in the bank by Charles e. Dawson,
formerly manager of the local office
of the Western Union Telegraph
Mrs. Alexander L. Harrington has
as her guests, her mother, Mrs. w
T. Wootters and her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Everngham, of Denton, Md
Henry Bailey, operator of an ele-
vator at Greenabaum Bros, pea and
tomato cannery, sustained injuries to |
his side yesterday and had an ex-
ceedingly narrow escape from death, |
when the elevator he was operating |
got beyond his control. He was |
a heavy truck load of can |
ned goods to an upper floor when the |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
TWO VIOLATE
GAME LAWS
Thaddeus Brown and Philip
Rigging Fined SIS and
SIS in Maryland
NEW COUNCIL OF
X. OF c. AT ELKTON
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. Dec. Miss
Elizabeth shockley sparkHn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Spark
lin, and Sergeant David R. Perkins,
of Cambridge, formerly of this town,
were married at the home of the
BRIDES parents here, yesterday af-
ternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. George T. Anderson,
pastor of the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony after which Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins left for wedding
trip. on their return they will re-
side at Cambridge, where the groom
is located. being instructor for the
Maryland National Guard on the
Eastern Shore. The bride is a
graduate of the Elkton high school,
and Goldey College, Wilmington.
Thaddeus Brown, of Cecilton, and
Philip Rigging, of Fredericktown,
were given hearings last evening be-
fore Magistrate Robert L. Anderson,
VI RtEAAkOut GndlEEu Win NAOldA4H6
the game laws. Brown was charg-
ed with shooting muskrat out of
season and fined s25 and costs and
Rigging was charged with hunting
without a license and fined SIS and
costs.
The following officers have been
elected by the newly organized ;
Council of the knights of Column (
bus here; Charles p. Barley, grand
knight; C. Reynolds Ash deputy
grand knight; Hamilton Knox, re-
cording secretary; Philip N. King,
financial secretary; Cosmos Alagia, /
Frank McGready, warden; |
James i. Mclaughlin. treasurer; |
Harold Pierce, inside guard; Jacob (
Clay. outside guard; the Rev. P. p. |
Arnd, chaplain; Frank Maloney, !
Michael Rafferty, and Charles Dilks, |
trustees.
Congressman-elect Willard E.
rydings. OF Havre de Grace, has filed
his campaign expense and receipt
account for the November election,
with the Clerk of the Court for Har-
ford county. II shows receipts and
expenditures to have been s12S5.2S.
Of winch amount $1,000 was con-
tributed by himself and Mary Tyd-
ings.
Fire completely destroyed the
owned by J. A. Brown, To-
Gated in Earleville, and used as
garage. blacksmith shop. pool room
and ice cream pariors. last Monday
night The loss Is estimated at
about $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
.S45 BURNED In
APARTMENT FRI

Special to The Evening Journal. 4
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Deg
7.-Losing his clothing and S45 4
cash in the fire at the Reed hoDl
yesterday afternoon. Louis Gruf I
meyer, a boarder, also had his rig
hand badly cut by glass while figft
ing the flames. Allen Tinsms (
volunteer fire. also had his hanr
cut while fighting the fire. A me,n'
Der of Engine Co. No. 7, had nif
row escape from injury when w'f
of the house fell.
The firemen were served with q
coffee by Mrs. w. II. Watson. MI
Alfred Daley Mrs. F. T. Ash az I
Mrs. William Tinsman. The NeF
Castle firemen who made the lonse
run did excellent work.
The weekly card party Of the WI
mems Ciyics Club in the CommW
ity Building last night was well AZ
tended. The Elsmere Fire Con-
pany had the largest delegaiio9
present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

Philadelphia, will give a lecture and
recital in Wolf Hall. Monday night
which will be open to the public.
To discuss plans for a community
Christmas tree on the Academy
lawn a meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. j. Pearce Cam to-
morrow evening. This plan was
started last year and proved such a
success that it viii probably be
made a regular feature for the
Christmas season. There will also
be community singing.
Students OF the high school have
started a drive TO raise funds for
equipment in the health, education
and athletic departments OF the
schools. Miss Ida MacMurray and
Miss Katherine Holton are chairmen
of the teams conducting the drive.
Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr.,
representing the Civics Committee OF
the New Century Club. yesterday
awarded the prizes to children who
won them for garden work the past
season. The prize winners includ-
ed Mary Reilly Hazel Cannon, Mary
Hopkins and Mildred Steel for flow
err gardens, and Thelma Hall, STAN
ley Potts, Earl Crow and Billy
Shaw for vegetable garden.
The Girls Friendly Society OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church enter
tanned the members and friends at
the parish house last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
EACH FARMER WILL
EARN S465 THIS YEA

BURLINGTON, VT. Dec. ~
average net income of TIE Americ 4
farmer will be about S465 this ye y
Gray Silver, of Washington. rep
senting the American Farm Bure 4
Federation, said, in an address
the annual meeting Of the Nermcf
Farm Bureau Federation here. I
declared that the national orgAf
cation, with 100000 members, 2,of
county organizations and ma
thousands of community centff
more than eighty {
lions of dollars invested, was n I
in the "throes of distress" for lag
of "a reasonable income to taf
care of actual needs"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SALEM EX-TREASURER
TO PLEAD LIMITATIONS

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 7.-Appli-
cation is 10 be made by Irving r..
Parsons. of this city, to the supreme
court this week for rule TO show
cause why the suit brought by the
city Of Salem against Alfred D..
Mitchell, its former treasurer, who
has been indicted on charges of hav-
ing embezzled bonds amounting to
$1,000 should not. be dismissed.
Parsons will contend that the
statute OF limitations has expired in
the case. According to the COM
plant filed. under which Mitchell
was arrested on a capias and is now
held in the Salem county Jail in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail. more than six
years have elapsed since the alleged
embezzlement took place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

truck began to roll off the elevator.
In endeavoring to prevent the truck
from rolling off the elevator, he lost
control of the elevator, which shot
upward at a great speed. The truck
caught in the side of the building,
stopping the speed of the elevator
and prevented Bailey from being
crushed to death He. however. was
caught between the building and
floor of the elevator. causing injuries
to his side. Fellow workmen res
cued him with crowbars.
Captain George w. Elzey has pur-
chased the farm of Fred J. Breme,
at Easter Hill, three miles from Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Charlotte Adams suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
sAnEM GRoCER ACCUsEp.

SALEM. n. J.,-Dec. Frank A..
Dunl1le, 80. who conducts a grocery
store at 1874 Carpenter street, is in
Salem county jail without bail for
further hearing. charged with a ser
ious offense preferred by Mrs. Jen-
ME Goslin, a young married woman
of this city. Dunke is said to have
a family living in Bridgeton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SALEM AIDS RED CROSS DRIVE.

SALEM. n. J., Dec. Mrs. How
ard c. Whitehead, vice chairman
of Salem county chapter Red Cross
in charge OF the recent membership
campaign. reports $5ls for Salem
city and $3.50 for county with
woodstown and Carney's Point to
be heard from.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SALEM HosPITAM BENEFITS.

SALEM, n. j., Dec. THE week
of November 81 was donation week
by the Women's Auxiliary for the
Salem County Memorial Hospital. AS
result the institution has received
almost $1,000 in cash and a large
supply of foodstuffs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

When you want to buy or sell,
rent or exchange. remember the
number of eyes and minds the Want
Ads reach daily.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BLAMING THE UOMAN.

Ten convicts. the most hardened in the Illinois
penitentary told committee of crime investigators
last week that the Of crime is whisky, not
idleness. not poverty. but-woman.
some of them blamed good women for their down.
ram and some them blamed those that they called
bad. but they did asree on woman as the cause Of
their crimes
The excuse is not new Il is the one Adam gave in
the garden and TIE that the male ten centuries
from now Will give when he is detected in the
onenses of his day. which viii be different
i'm character from those for which men are today
rut under restraint
Tn that day perhaps men Will be Iebuked for
thoushuossness where today they jailed Ter
an That day women Will be drawn before the social
organization for lack of deicacy instead of
of decency.
And i'm that day, when not criminals but the law
abiding and the useful interrogated as TO real
causes they viii siyc thc answer as the criminal
Of today when asked give the cause of the great
change from barbarism TO real Christianity and real
progress
For it viii De true then. as it is today that while
some few women may lee responsible for some of the
badness in the world woman is also responsible for
au the goodness in the world
For the one say thoushticss creature intent on
nothing bur a cabaret and dance who leads a
needless youth into theft. there hundred con-
scentious women who plant i'm the heart of man the
ambition TO Zoe good and clean and honorable.
For every braInless. painted. hcarJloss Jade who
does nor stop 20 think Of the source Of the dollars
spent on her IDLE pursuit Of pleasure. there arc
hundred grIs who reach out a hand to stop the Law
ishness that delight 90 youth and suggest that
thrif and saving means more Of happiness than mere
spending
These criminals are correct. but the blame is not
upon woman but their own treatment and ideal Of
woman.
only weak mind. potentially criminal would
believe that ne could win admiration lasting
sard from woman worth while 10y violating laws.
only those with little reverence for womanknd
would believe that they could the affections
81 real woman by display of bravado or out
'awry-
The men who become criminals for the sake OF
woman would be criminals fog other reasons The
same instinct which makes them the companion OF
the worthless woman sends them out into the night
with a mask and "a stick OF dynamite 20
rob and kin and plumber
Blame the women OF course blame them FOR
the goodness the progress. the happiness or the
world a. wen as for its weaknesses and It's failures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

be the trees that so years hence will flourish
in the spots rayaged by the armies
That Of The big penalties imposed upon
France-tho devastation of her forests 10 such
extent that where once the green foliage the
eye in spring there is now nothing but biankness
and waste.
The destruction Of our own forests has become
something OF a national problem.
England and France both realize the value Of
trees. France. for instance once was dense wood.
Now her growth so that peasants col
lect bundles OF small twigs.
Unless we stop destroying our forests. our country
in another generation may be lacking in forests
IS France.
Prest Harding by proclamation sets aside the
week beginning April IS as Forest Protection week.
The last day will be the golden anniversary OF
Arbor day. is one Of the few special weeks"
worth observing 1000 times over
Your line OF thought probably runs like this
Forest preservation is up Uncle sam and 10 the
corporations that destroy the forests make money
40 TO increase forests"
woods YOU be extremely careful about starting
forest fires.
The Of forest land swept by fire each year is
about twice the area cut over annually by logging
crews
Our country has an average of a2,5OO forest fires
a year.
II YOU have children teach them that preservation
of forests is the only way insure ample sup
Fly of lumber for the future without paying sky-high
prices
With little common sense, Americans would raise
yearly crop trees. just as they raise wheat.
corn and cotton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
THE ETERNAL SYMBOL.

Toda, is the most Joyous Of Christian holidays, for
IL celebrates the very foundation OF faith and hope
Of eternal happiness
Even the pagan mind reflects the spirit of the day
FOR TO the materaist it ushers in that recur-
ring miracle Of nature when life comes again after
the chill sleep Of winter.
It Is the anniversary OF the Resurrection. the real
birthday Of Christian civilization for the resur-
reclon Is based che hopes Of millions for life
eternal
To-day the eye OF faith looks back to that scene
years ago when Mary Of Magdala ran to the
Et,le grour of followers with the glad confirmation
az their horos 10 the cry have the Master
Had there been doubt Of his divinity before II
was dispeued by this evidence.
To The world there may be something significant
IN the fact that woman chosen bring the
first real news of this miracle Of this evidence OF
their faith. TO a world which had received him not
In that victory over the grave the Christian in his
faith knows the grave not the goal and that
death great mystery, does not end the real salt,
which the spirit
In that resurrection comes the hope TO those who
are weary Of life Respondent and discouraged for 10
them if they read it's aright, comes the
knowledge that all may i've again and that the
bondage Of sin. Of doubt, Of failure may be broken
by those who have faith
can YOU imagine what this world would have been
without Easter;
would have meant but a passion Of a moment In
stead Of being gorned with belief that it is end
less and changeless.
The ambitions CT man would have been limited TO
the most material OF pleasures and with the growth
Of thought OF paths Of passing fancies cviliza
ton would have been but mad orgy of endeavor
10 crowd into life all that it might hold, and the
Interpretation of meaning would have been physi
cal and material
The spiritual enthusiasts which now give mean
ing to life would have been missing Life itself
would have been resolved into terms of atomic
force thought a expression of desire, hope
meaningless word.
This would be small Fart Of the picture
which the world would present today had not that
great evidence been presented to which Mary testi
fed when she cried Il have the Master"
The gay clothes the hats. the colored eggs
are but the physical symbols of Hope of life,
ond Of life endless and eternal
In the hearts of men and is the song of
gladness that there is something beyond, that the
great mystery is but passing and not end, that
hope rests upon positive evidence Of Immortality
So &c is that today the bells ring out in gladness,
finding an echo in the human heart the eye Of
faith sees new victories hope life and the
soul knows that it will live again