davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-25
CONFER DEGREE ON
STEELE AT NOTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 25
of Notre Dame will
confer the LII. ID. degree upon
Charles Patrick Steele, former
Commissioner of Labor according
to an announcement of the faculty
today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-25
CUT WAGES 20 PER CENT
THREAD FACTORY

ANDOVER, March 25-Notices
of 20 per cent wage cut in the
Smith and Dove Co. plant effective
Monday were posted today. The
company which makes linen
threads is running on a four day
schedule.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-25
Leaders In Coal Strike Set For April
Turn Attention To Non-Union Workers
Warren S. Stone Head of Locomotive
Engineers Offers Help To
Mine Workers
(By the Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, March 25--Leaders in the nationwide
coal strike set for April st turned their attention today
toward winning the 10000 non-unon miners for the
Walkou call for the nonunion workers to act will be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-25
Two Other Passengers) )ie
From Exhaustion In Sea
Delirious Pilot Tells Heart-Rendl J
Tale of miss Miami" Lost With
Broken Propeller
(By the Associated PresS)

MIAMI Fla, March 25-TWO Of The women passengers
missing from the flying boat Miss Miami died of exposure
and others subjected to exposure jumped overheard into
the sea- This the story told here today by Robert
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-25

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-25
The Weather

Occasional rain tonight
and Sunday with rising
temperature. Fresh last
TO Southeast winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
CABINET MAN AT
ELSMERE RALLY


Talmage in the moving picture.
"Woman's Place" will be shown t
the Majestic theatre next Thursday
The picture will be shown from -
O'Clock noon until IL p. m. An ad-
mission OF 35 cents will be charged.
war tax included. for the benefit OF
the campaign fund. At the evening
showing OF the picture. beginning at
s o'clock. several prominent speak
ers. including Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT, will make brief addresses.
There will be a Republican rally
In Georgetown Tuesday evening,
October II. at the Opera House.
The meeting will be held under
the auspices Of the Sussex county
committee and State executive COM
mittee Jointly. Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT and Congressman Caleb r.
Layton will be the principal speak
ers. There VIII also be a woman
speaker.
Prior TO the speaking program the
county committee will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting All local can
dldates have been invited to speak.
when Dreams Come True" the
film showing the development OF
the State highway. will be shown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
MANY STOCKS
SHOW GAINS
BulliSh Sentiment Reflected
in Prices During Early
Trading Hours

NEW YORK. oct. IS Omitted
Press. Announcement OF heavy
over-su description FOR the $500. O00.-
600 treasury Offering demonstrated
the huge total OF funds awaiting in
vestment and furnished further EVIL
dence OF strong ground work on
which the present bull market. ap-
parent at the opening OF the New
York Stock Exchange today, was
based
While Standard oil OF New Jer-
sey had a sharp break rejecting dis
appointment over the fact that the
400 per cent. stock dividend en-
tailed no Increase in the present rate
OF cash payments. the general tone
OF the market was strong.
Most OF the Industrial leaders
showed fractioaal gains IN early deal
ings. while rails were generally
higher.
Price movements were irregular
IN the first two hours. Stocks which
the speculative community asso-
ciated with extra dividend prospects,
attained new highs on the move in
GLIDING Industrial Alcohol at 90.
American Express at 1854 and Stu
debaker at 1874.
Opening prices included: South
ern Railway 26h. on u; Reading
SO&. up a; Mexican Petroleum
2O3. up 4: Baldwin 1851. or n
Union Pacific 1908. of ~ Penn
sylvania ASK. up Il; Anaconda
517s. on Is; Sinclair IS, up y; New
Haven 500. up a; Studebaker
1861. up a.: Texas Company 51A.
up 4; L. S. Steel 1O7H. up s..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
BISHOPSFOR
LIBRARYPROJECT
CONTINUED From First PaEe)

ton IS the hope OF a better world.
cone OF the most thoughtful state
ments made 10 me az the front In
France was the remark OF a lieuten-
ant in the 18th division 10 which I
was attached. He was a fine young
fellow who belonged 10 the officers
mess and was later killed in the
Argonne. IN America he had been
a successful business man with a fine
prospect; he was married and happy.
The last thing he had expected was
that he would be a soldier and see
war. But when the need arose he
volunteered for training and was
commissioned a Lieutenant. Il was
right after a very hard and gruelhng
experience on the part OF his men
that he said something like this;
There Is something altogether
wrong about this whole thing. When
the war came there was nothing for
me 10 do but 10 get into Il and do
my part But the world has no bus
mess to be at war. Somebody should
have prevented Il before Il started.
This age ought TO know better. The
nations have been badly led. And
since l find that the government has
power 10 take all these men out OF
their jobs and away from their
homes and send them into a hell
like this. II / ever get back, ! for
one intend to be a better citizen ana
10 take a more Intelligent interest in
its affairs. L am going 10 do what |
/ can TO see that we put the right /
kind Of Of men In power who Will |
use the influence of America TO stop |
this sort OF thing.
when one comes TO analyze this !
this is a wise statement and resolu- |
ton. II enough men had the educa-
ton to know how and the determin- |
alton to use their knowledge and in |
fuence we might reasonably expect |
10 have a warless world. That Is the |
reason that a library at the Univer- /
sity of the State appeals to me as the
best possible form OF memorial the /
people OF the stats could erect in
grateful recognition Of the unpay |
able debt we can owe 10 those who
fell. As an educational force II /
ought to help prevent future wars.
Il will become the most useful 1
building OF an institution whose
work is to make better citizens OF
the young men and women OF the
state.
1T will be a permanent reminder
Of the service they rendered and the
price they paid for our peace and
permanent security Their names
will appear there. not TO glorify war
but TO glorify service; not TO suggest
q students the need OF being good
soldiers in war but good citizens in
peace.
May I add one thing more. II IS
o be hoped this fund will be widely
small gifts OF many
-ather than the rich gifts OF a few.
Zach one OF us has the opportunity
o acquire a sense OF ownership in
he State University. however, small.
\ dollar and half from each one OF
Is would pay the whole cost; and
While II is not possible to work
long the law OF averages In this
natter, am sorry for that person
nan. woman or child not willing to
make the effort to do that much at
east IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Diei

DOLAN-In this city on October II.
1922 Josephine. infant daughter OF
Thomas and Agnes Dolan, aged
months and 10 days. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral from the residence Of her
parents 1922 West Second street. on
saturday afternoon, October IL, at
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
FIINN-In this city on October "a.
1922. Mary II. Finn. Relatives and
friends are Invited 10 attend tho
funeral from her late residence.
9i7 Market street, on Monday morn-
ing al o'clock. Requiem mass az
the Cathedral lnterment az
Cathedral cemetery.
STONE-At Belyidere, Del. on October
90 1929. Missouri stone, aged 20
years. Relatives and friends are
vices. az Simpson Church, on SAT-
urdav afternoon, at O'Clock h
terment 40 Simpson cemetery.
CHAMBERLIN-In this city. on Oc-
tober n. 1922. William I. Chamber
lin. aged 50 years. Relatives.
friends. members OF Lenape Trloe
No. S. T. o. r. NJ, and employees OF
American Car and Foundry Co,
are invited 70 attend tho funeral
services. at his late residence. s.
clayton street. on Friday evening.
October 13. at 100 o'clock. Inter-
ment az Trenton. y. j.. on satur-
dav|
KELLEHER-At Rockiand, Del. on
October II. 1922 Michael A. keIle-
her. Relatives. friends and mem
bers OF Division No. ?. A. o. H.,
are invited 70 attend the funeral
from his late residence. Roclland.
Del. on Saturday morning. at 3
O'Clock Requiem mass at St. Jo-
seph's Church. Interment at 81.
Joseph's cemetery.
BARCLAY-On October II. 1929 Nora
May Barclay, aged 81 years
Funeral services will be held at III
W. Twenty first street, on Satur-
day afternoon, October IL. at 2.30
o'clock Interment at Lombardy
this city. on October
II. 1922, Alethea Stevens. wife OF
the late Henry A. Bradheid Reia-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at her
late residence. 500 W. 18th street.
on Saturday morning, October "a,
at II o'clock. Interment at WIZ
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
LEVEY-At Mt. Pleasant. Del. on Oc-
tober II. 1922. Eva Marie. daughter
OF James p and Eva r. Levey.
aged 2 years Relatives and friends
are Invited TO attend the funeral
services. at the residence OF her
parents. at Mt. Pleasant. near
Hockessin. on Sunday afternoon. at
100 o'clock. Interment private. at
Christiana Methodist cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

OF the prosecutors ONCE last Sun
day night2
A.-Yes. sir.
Q.-And do you remember charg-
ing him TO his face with what you
had said In these various statements
that you have nader
A.-Yes. sir.
Q.-And he said you we're a liar
did he not7
A-Yea, sir.
Q.-Now who was the liar. he or
your
Al was.
Q.-You lied about him because
you we're sore on him3
A.-Yes. sir.
In spite OF his amazing admission
OF his own lying In charging Hayes
with murder Schneider stuck TO Il
10 the last that Hayes and Pearl had
lied about him when they said he
was on the Phillips farm that night
This may prove OF vital Importance
later, because from all appearances
there are two witnesses ready TO
swear that Schneider was on the
farm that night, though they were
not.
GOrsllne Gets a Surprise.
II was a matter OF intense surprise
10 Ralph V. NJ. Gorsllne. the vestry-
man. yesterday that the burning OF
his motor car on the day after he
had been examined by the prosecu-
tor as TO his movements on the night
OF the murder should have been re-
garded as OF any significance. lie
said he could not explain the FIRE
as the garage people had reported
to him that the car was in perfect
condition whom Il was taken out on
Sunday.
Beekman evinced great interest In
the burning OF the car yesterday.
and at Somerville asked the report
ers several questions concerning a..
He refused. however. 10 make any
comment. When the car burned Il
was not being driven by Gorsline.
but by chauffeur.
Detective Collins left here yester-
day afternoon for his second trip
20 Philadelphia Just after a visit TO
The Hall home. where he asked for
anu ANEFANFu AlAF NNaA anu NNaAA AAAAA
Mrs. Hall had cleaned and dyed by
a firm in Philadelphia soon after
the murder. A report from Phila-
delphia Is that the proprietor OF the
dyelng este blIshment. after making
an investigation. reported 20 the
police there that the stains on the
garments were such that they had
To be scraped of.
Another thing that Collins IL 10
look into is the report made TO the
authorities here some days ago and
not following up that there Is IN n
Phils delphia pawn shop a watch
that nearly answers the description
Of the timepiece that Hall was
carrying at the time he was killed
and which has been missing ever
since.
Arrangements were made for an
Indignation meeting tonight in the
Landing Athletic Club IN the Sixth
Ward. where Hayes lives. Hayes Is
TO address the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
OUIZLOCAL MAN
AS WOMAN DIES.
1cnntInred From FIrst PaEel

(Continued From First Page.)
and held 10 await investigation.
After a talk with Chief Entrikin he
admitted his real name was Harry
Hinkson. a milk dealer. of 1922 Mon
roe street. wilmington. He stated
he was married and had two chill
dren. He said the woman he had
posed as his wife was Miss Nora
Barclay. stenographer. OF 2042
Tatnall street. Wilmington. He said
she resided with her brother. George
Barclay, a tinsmith. her father and
mother both being dead. She told
the brother she was going on a trip
and left Wilmington. Letters were
received from time to time dated
West Chester and Lancaster, but not
until Wednesday evening. when sum
moned to West Chester did tho.
brother know OF her real where
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Good Luck!

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Thomas
Ellis was busily sweeping floors
in an office building here when
told that his father had died in
Modesto, Ills. and was an heir
to the 100000 estate.
AUSTIN, TeXas.-This was a
lucky day for 'Runt" Williams.
The youngster was picked from
a dozen candidates to be mascot
OF the University OF Texas foot
ball team. The distinction of
having false teeth got him the
job.
NAPOLEON. Ohio. - Friday
the 18Th. We're all safe" That
was the good luck message re-
ceived today by relatives of four
Napoleon men picked up six
hundred miles at sea following
the burning OF the steamer City
Of Honolulu.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Eight Minutes TO Answer This

Eight Minutes 10 Answer This.
The first OF the following
sentences conceals the name Of
one Of the original Thirteen
Colonies; likewise the second
conceals one Of the American
Colonies. The third and fourth
sentence contain the names Of
two bold American Revolution
airy soldiers. The fifth sem
tence will yieid the name of a
fort captured by Americans. In
the sixth sentence is hiding one
OF Washlngton's generals. while
the seventh sentence holds the
name OF an important battle Of
the Revolutionary War;
Patriotism. respect for order
and rlghteously made law are
the foundation OF good gov
eminent.
The servile page or giant baron.
has no place in THIS land Of
free and equal men.
A free American I would
rather be than all ennobled
royalty.
The king, in Parliament,
grew frantic on derogatory ru-
nnors and declared war against
the Colonies.
Washington's lucky star kept
in .the ascendant through vir-
tue OF his splendid self-conh-
dence.
Pauper and prince, TO nat
ural rights equally entitled, was
Thomas Jefferson's finest decla-
ration.
Answer TO Yesterdays
The word NOTE curtailed be-
comes NOT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

In sad and loving memory Of JOE
Cappelle. who died october 10, 1918.
Sadly miesed by husband and Sons,
Frank Cappelle and Paul and Raymond
Cappelle.'
In sad and loving memory OF our baby,
William y. Boffecker. who died Oct.
10. 1918.
In my heart your memory fingers,
sweetly tender. fond and true;
There Is not a day, Baby BIZ.
That we do not think OF you.
Grandparents and Mother
In loving remembrance OF our only
son and brother, Willard +. Randall.
died Oct 10. 1918.
SO sad. 80 sudden was the call.
His sudden death surprised Ms an:
Perhaps some day we will understand,
When we meet him in the better land.
Sadly missed by Mother and Sisters
In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter. Elizabeth Farrady.
who passed away oct. 10. 1918.
The world may change from year to
year.
Our friends from day to day:
But never shall the daughter we love.
From our memory fade away.
Sadly missed by Mother, Husband,
Sisters and Brothers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
SALEM DOCTOR
DIES IN CAMDEN.

SALEM. n. J., oct. 13.-Dr.
Henry Jackson. who has been under
treatment at the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital. Camden. for
about month. died Wednesday
evening. Doctor Jackson came 10
Salem from Gloucester county when
a young man, and practiced medi-
cine in Salem for forty years. He
was homeopathic doctor and was
county physician. as well as city
physician, for a number OF years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
FRIDAY, 18TH,
Brings LUCK
TO HOSPITAL
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PaRe)
day will be a banner day for sub
scriptions in the Homeopathic Hos
pitai campaign.
Friday the Thirteenth had no ter
rors today for the hospital campaign
organization for the 440 members
had seen the superstition OF bad
luck smashed yesterday when Team
No. 10, the doctors team. headed
by DR.. Victor Washburn and with
thirteen members reporting. won
day by turning in the greatest num-
Der OF subscriptions. Si0,672. At
the same session Team No. 81.
which IL 10 reversed. headed by
Mrs. Harold S. schutt. won the ban
ner for the womans division with
81. 500 In subscriptions.
A telephone call 20 campaign
headquarters today notified the Lead
ers that solicitor without creden-
tails was asking for contributions IN
the name OF the hospital. The in
formant was notified that no con-
tributions should be made to I'M
authorized persons unable 70 pre-
sent proper credentials. James s.
Stirling, the executive vice-chair-
man. has announced publicly that
every authorized team worker car
rled a green card. signed by tho
campaign fund treasurer. John
Hare. Jr.. and counterslgned by the
team captain. This green card sets
forth the authorization OF the team
worker 20 solicit subscriptions. The
campaign workers are not seeking
cash contributions. but pledges to
pay subscriptions IN six semi-annual
lnstallments over a period lasting
from November 10 next 10 May 10
1925.
The Homeopathic Hospital cam
paign workers today awaited with
great interest the report OF John
Govatos. captain OF Team No. Il.
which had arranged the donation OF
the Wilmington merchants OF Greek
birth who gave fifty per cent OF yes
terday's entire receipts.
One OF the potent factors which
raised Thursdays report so substan-
TALLY was the pledge OF the Junior
board OF the Homeopathic Hospital
Association Of Delaware. This or
ganization OF women who for many
years have contributed 20 the needs
OF the hospital pledged a snbscrip-
ton OF $4,000. This decision was
made at a special meeting called
Thursday morning by Mrs. Egmont
r. Negendank. president OF the ju-
nior board. and vice-chairman OF
the woman's division. The an
nouncement, made by Mrs. Walter
d. Mode, AT Thursdays report
luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT. was
greeted by enthusiastic cheering.
A tabulated summary Of the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign
subscriptions up 70 and not includ-
Ing today's report. Il as follows;
Thursdays report-Men's Divi-
sion, s27.525: women's Division,
sS.s5750: Executive Committee.
1920: State Division. $1,000: coll
ored citizens. $50; days total. s52,-
$3.50; previously reported. s59.-
17s: grand total. s112.s3O.5O.
Yesterdays report by teams fol-
lows:
Wilmington Mems Division
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

dWOuAH OF ntA tUAAuAAANns
The brother OF the woman arrived
in West Chester shortly before nine
o'clock Wednesday evening and
learning the facts. was heartbroken.
Later when he faced Hinkson in his
cell Barclay expressed his views in
no mild manner.
An attorney called in 10 aid Mr..
Barclay went over the various phases
of the case and II was decided 10
accept a basis OF settlement. Hink-
son paying the hospital and funeral
expenses. Hinkson was released and
returned TO Wilmington.
A Wilmington undertaken. remov-
cd the body Of Miss Barclay 10 this
city. Her funeral will be held sat
uid day afternoon from the home OF
her uncle. at 311 West Twenty-flrst
street. with interment at Lombardy
Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
CONSIDER CHANGES
In SCHOOL LAWS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 1s-The State Board
OF Education Is in session here today
considering proposed changes in the
state school law. The morning ses-
sion was taken up in discussion. but
nothing definite was decided upon
up 20 the noon recess. The pro-
posed changes will be recommended
TO the next Legislature for consider
alton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. oct 10 Omitted
Press) -Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.43A; francs. .O757 y lire, .O425H 4;
marks, .000sM.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Nrw YnR corroN

NEW YORK. oct. 10 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton ouened steady to-
day. October was up Is at 21.6s; De-
cember 21.9s, up -; January 21.s4.
up Il; March 21.ss, up Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

State Division
Repting Subs. Subs.
Noon Team Moot Amt.
Newark
J. F. Wright ...... ! N'o0O'oV
Indicates banner team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

IWHH. WHTNtF Co
LIST Pfd. .......... % 9b
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT CON-. sales ..16s
dupont Deb. sales ssb
Atlas Common ......145 i45ls
Atlas Prd. ..-.. 90 eoh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
In mfmoriam

In memory Of Walter r. Mahan who
died Oct. II. 1918: and Joseph II. Ma
nan, died Oct. IL, 1918 Sadly missed
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Mahan.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

(The following teams are IN rotation,
from one 10 forty)
No on Team No.of Amt.
Rau'ffuw Cuha Cuhc
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
HOW DID THAT GET IN?"

One Gregorieff Semenoff, emitting himself "General,' the "Pancho' Villa of Siberia, who is execrated by the Americans of General Graoes's expedition to that unhappy land in 1918-19, has been admitted to the United Sta tes and is now at Washington, D. C., gabbing of "world- wide revolution'' of Russian ref ugees to drive the Bolsheviki out of Siberia.
 Every "Amerikansky" who remembers Semenoff, and his erstwhie role of Japanese Henchman, will ask in deep disgust "How did THAT get in?"
 The immigration bureau now has him on it's hands. He came without welcome and he will go without regret. And the quicker he goes, the better the Americans will like it. He is en tour for his health, and hopes for some easy money.
 One day in Vadivostok, in a dinky street car on the Svetlanskaia a Cossack ataman impudently showed an American doughboy, who instantly showed back with greater en- ergy The naughty Cossack glared ferociously, whereupon the doughboy seized him by the collar. ripped the epaulettes from his shoulders and threw them on the floor jerked out his sabre and broke it over his knee, turned to the ataman with quick jerk and kicked him off into a.snowbank. That's the American Spirit, as it is known in Siberia.
 Ataman Semenoff will conduct himself carefully while in the Land of The Doughboy,' or suffer a similar experience