davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
sunday schools
TO REPORT WORK
County Association TO Hold
All-Day Session on Thurs
day, October 10
WILL GATHER IN
NEW FIRST CHURCH

The New Castle County Sunday
School Association will meet in
thirty-ffth annual convention in the
new auditorium Of First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. Thursday.
October 10. E. Ross Farra. presi-
dent OF the organization. will pre-
side. other officers Of the associa-
ton are: vice-president. J. Chan
der Pyle; secretary and treasurer,
Henry c. Downward. and recording
secretary Charles H. Gray. The
program follows:
Morning Session
900--Regi stration.
900-Service Of Song, Dr. Adam
Geibel. chorister; Morning Devotions.
Rev; W; W. sharp: leader. -
Hayes. assistant superintendent First
and Central PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
School. Response, L. Ross Farra, pres
iient New Castle County Sunday School
s.56-Address. Recreation in the
Sunday School" Frank Z. Banantyne.
Of the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. a.
s.50-Slnglng.
lo.00-Address, THE Value OF the
Willing Workers 10 the Superinten-
dent" 7. =. Layfeld, superintendent,
Grace N. Z. Sunday school
disappointment OF Committees.
lQ.30-Ofer.ng
1O.40-Address, illustrated Teaching
Bickings superintendent Union NJ i.
Sunday School.
1l.OO-Address, Conditions in the
Near Fast" George 2. Sliloway, re-
g!onal director Of the Near East Relief.
li80--SOio. Frank p. Mitchell.
u.50-Announcemen
200-Adjournment.
Noon-Lunch u 10 I
Conferences. 100 70 1.30-Adult. I
Elmer Perry and Rev. W. W. sharp.
Children-Beglnners, Mrs. Lillian J.
Robb: Primary Mrs. Alfred d. smith;
Juniors. Mrs. William G. Taylor
Young People. Frank P. Mitchell and
Mes Grace Adams.
1.5o-Song and Devotional Service.
Rev Leonard 3. Smith, leaderF
1.f5-Reports from Hundreds: Bran
DIVINE. Miss Hope Richardson, secre-
tary: Christina. Mrs. +. NJ. W. Hunt,
secretary Mil Creek, Ferris J. Years
ley. secretary. White Clay Creek. Mrs.
William T. Elliott, secretary; New cas-
lie. Frank II. Long, secretary; Penca-
der and Red Lion. J; w. Garrow. sec
rotary; ST. Georges Mrs. Ethel Years
icy. secretary. Blackbird and App
quinimlnk, ]. Z. Latta. secretary. Re
port OF Henry c. Downward. county
secretary and treasurer. Reports OF
committees. Nominations and election.
2.30-Address, THE Value OF Bible
Study" Rev, c. H. Bonner
3.00-Singips. under direction OF DR..
Geibel
s.1o-Address. Seeing Double" Miss
Grace Adams, secretary Gloucester
County (N. j., Sunday School Asso- I
85o-song. Mrs. william Hagsn. Of
Kennett. Pa.
340-Offering.
3.5O-Address. Religious Weekday
Prof Warren K Yerger. \
4.20-General Discussion.
4f5-Adiournment.
Supper 70 8
Evening
730-Song and Devotional Service.
Rev. George D. Allison, leader.
7f5-Singing by Sunday School chill /
dren. directed by Miss Mary TAYLOR.
S.00-Unfnished Business.
S10-Onering.
S20-Song. Mrs. William Hagan.
S.30-Slngins by Sunday School chill /
dren.
S.40-Address. Dr. Aquilla Webb.
9.30-Adjournment with song and |
benedicton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
BY NJ. X. ZIA BEY

Son OF Resh.d Pasha. Forme rly Turk
ish Foreign Minister and Now
Turkish Delegate to London; Au-
thor OF Speaking OF the Turk"
After centuries OF strife and dis
cussions the Near East question Is
today surrounded by a maze OF side
issues added 70 It by conflicting
racial. religious and economic in
terests. These totally obscure main
issues.
want 20 warn Americans not 70
believe Implicitly All you hear about
Turkish atrocities and massacres.
The stories OF atrocities committed
by the Turks are from time 10 time
denied or counterbalanced by ac-
counts In the press OF the world OF
massacres and atrocities committed
by the non-Turks.
The Turklsh-Nationalist govern
ment has formerly asked the League
OF Nations 70 send an investigating
committee into Asia Minor for tho
purpose OF establishing once and for
all the truth about the excuses
which have been going on there.
Suyely II Turkey were guilty she
would not invite such an investiga-
ton.
Il IS only Just 70 ask Americans 70
reserve judgment until an impartial
investigation has established the
guilt for the most deplorable happen
ings which have plunged Anatolia IN
fire and blood.
The present Near East crisis is
really a dispute between the Turks
and certain other nations and ele-
ments over certain territories In the
Near East and certain principles 20
be applied there.
Some OF them claim territories on
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
BY Il. TsoLsINos,

BY IA. TSOLSINOS,
Private Secretary 10 Premier Vent
Eeios at the Versailles Peace Con-
ference and General Secretary OF
the League OF Greek Liberals.
In speaking OF Helienism in Asia
Minor and Thrace. one has TO select
from an Overwhelming mass OF evil
dence bearing on the Hellenic char
aoter OF these territories.
Throughout the Middle Ages. the
Byzantine-Greek civilization -four
ished IN these lands. It formed the
most powerful barrier against the
wave Of barbarism which then
threatened to inundate the civilized
world The desperate resistance
offered by Hellenism in Asia Minor
and Thraoe permitted the west by
its contact with Byzantine HELEN
ism TO acquire those requisite ele-
ments which have formed the basis
Of western civilization.
In Asia Minor alone Hellenism
possessed p archbishops, 1888
churches. with 2523 ministers and
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
The Case for Turkey

the ground that the territories be
longed TO their country nearly five
centuries ago or that their nationals
hold a majority there IN. Others
claim altruistic purposes-to safe
guard the rights OF minorities and to
keep the straits opened 10 the com
merce OF the world.
To argue that Constantinople
should return 70 Greece Just beceuse
nearly 40 years before Columbus dis
covered America the city happened
TO be the seat OF Greek empire s.
as senseless as 10 argue that the gay
American city OF New York should
now be returned 10 Holland lust be
cause the Dutch originally founded
the city of New Amsterdam.
More than three years ago Mus
tapha Renal Pasha moved by the
same spirit which animated George
Washington, drafted. with the assist
ance OF delegates selected by the
people. all the principles for which
Turkey was ready to stand or fall
The document which embodies these
principles Is the Turkish National
Pact. which for Turkey Is what the
Declaration OF Independence Is for
America.
II stipulates that Turkey Is ready
10 relinquish all territories where the
Turks do not constitute a majority;
that Il asks for an immediate plebi-
settle for all territories where majori-
ties are IN doubt; that Il recognizes
the necessity OF keeping the straits
opened: and that It Is ready 70 give
assurance and guarantees for the
respect Of the rights OF ginorlies.
Turkey comedies these points.
And the Turks have been fighting
and are still ready to fight in order
10 remain masters OF their own home.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11

Falls, Irving Cashell. Bessie Wal
ter, Victor Waller. Sarah Reece,
Marie Hainsworth. Audrey Sutton,
LILLIAN Brown and Margaret Moore
Bronze pins were awarded Eller
sullivan. who wrote es words: Anna
aIendenhan. IA; Warren Magin. 4C
words in tests Of fifteen minutes; g
silver pin TO Roy Jones for writing
an average OF 50 words for fifteen
minutes, and a gold pin to carolin,
Richardson. whose record for fifteen
minutes was 81 words a minute
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin IA yeliow-compierion
pallld-tongue coated-appetlte poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
Lazy no-good feellng-you should take
Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-a substl-
tute for calomol-were prepared by
DR. Edwards after II years on study
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
Neseaple compound mixed with olive
color.
10 have a clear. pink si,in. bright
eyes no pimplea. a feeling OF buoynncv
the cause
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels ike calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome CON
stipat.on. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Miiii3ns of
boxes are sold annually az 15c ana soc.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
For the diningroOn2-

Among many other suites for the dinngroom is a
handsome Windsor-ten pieces, walnut with semi-en-
closed china closet Observe the price. SPAS.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
CLAYTON BOY is
EXPERT AT TYPIG

with only six weeks instruction
IN tipping. John L. Bradley, Jr., OF
Clayton. a student at Goldey Col
lege IN the monthly tests wrote at
the rate OF forty-one words a minute.
According TO typistl this is an excep.
tfonal good record. when taking into
consideration the fact that the stu
dent had not had any previous In
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold n general cler-
icaI examination in Dover and VIII
mington. on November 4. Men or
woment may take the examination as
long as they are naturalized citizens
OF the United States. Application
blanks to take the examination can
be obtained by writing the Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
For the livingrOOm-

In particular mention the lvingroom suites
beautiful overstuRed with high-backed hreside
chairs. low priced but luxurious, nevertheless.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
BAD COLD gone
IN few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never SickensI

In a few hours your cold is gone
head and nose clear, no feverishness.
headache. or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these
pleasant tablets TO break up a cold
or the grippe quicker than nasty
quinine. They never make you sick
or uncomfortable. Buy a box Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" for a few
cents and get rid Of your cold right
now.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
BIG FOUR Rail
Union At END
Dissolution of Pool Re-
Moves Menace of General
Strike
ALL TRAINMEN
AGAINST WALKOUT

CLEVELAND. Oct. 11.-Methods
Of settling wage and working agree
ments between the big Four
transportation brotherhoods. and
the railroads has entered a new
era. and If the present course OF
negotiations is continued the coun-
try for several years at least will
not be threatened with a complete
ue-up Of railroad transportation
through a concerted strike Of thes,
brotherhoods on all lines OF the ma
ton. W. G. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Eaid yesterday.
The situation which developed in
1915, as result Of the eight-hour
hight, and again last fall, when the
trainmen, conductors. engineers and
dremens brotherhoods sent out ma
llon-wide orders. probably Will not
again occur.
Decentralization Of all wages,
rules and working negotiations and
a return TO the system prevailing
for twenty years prior TO the time
when the four train service broth
srhoods were forced by the eight
hour fight" 70 pool their strength
already has set in. In the view OF
Mr.. Lee.
The new alignment Of the trans
portation brotherhoods probably
viii find the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmen and the order OF
Railway Conductors in one group
and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen and
the Switchmens Union Of North
America in another.
Il feel that I am able to handle
my organization 10 better advant-
age, to get more for my men and
20 work more effectively all around
Il the trainmen and conductors go
Il alone, so far as wages and work
Ing rules are concerned" Nj. Lee
Eaid.
This whole business, with all
railroad labor unions on one side
and all railroads on the other. with
The Railroad Labor Board IN be-
tween. got too big for one man or a
lew men 10 handle. Il was loaded
with dynamite for the country as
well as for ourselves and the exec
utives. No sane government would |
permit any faction or class 70 par
slyze the transportation business Of
The country and thereby punish the
inn ocent, who are always in the ma
jority. The only way out was to
leparate."
SO far as strikes. wages and work |
Ing rules negotiations are concern |
ed, the "Big -Four" no longer exists. |
The brotherhoods will continue 70
work together on legislative, non
partisan, political and purely organ
lzation matters.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that the
trainmen and conductors dealing
with railroads in the
Eastern regional district, and by +,
regional conference for the West
srn and Southeastern regions. have /
lust completed contracts with viz
tually all railroads in the United j
States, continuing present wages 1
md working rules for period OF
J year and continuously thereafter
except on thirty days notice from
sither party. These agreements
we're obtained without consulting or
working with the engineers or fire
mems brotherhoods.'
with negotiations carried on with
Individual roads. or at most with
'egional groups. the consequence Of
, railroad strike will be much less
A strike on one road
would probably not lead to govern
mental interference, Il was pointed
lut.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
WHY STAY FAT2
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer OF most fat people Is tn<r
it IA. too hard, too troublesome and too
-anccrOus 20 force the weight down.
Iarmola Prescription Tablets overcoms
an these difficulties They are abso-
lntely harmless. entail no dieting or
exercise. and have the added advantage
Of cheapness. A case Is sold at ona
dollar by an druggists the world over.
or send the price direct 20 the Mar
mola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave. Detltif.
Mich. Now that you know this. you
have no excuse for being fat. but can
reduce steadily and easily without going
through long sieges Of tiresome exercise
and starvation diet or fear OF bad
effects.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

Whether it's . youthful button-up-the-
back Peter Pan with m air of simple
smartness or the merest frou-frou of
sheerness and frills, your blouse must
be the smart blouse of the moment.
And you must let it keep that last little
nicely of correctness. For careless wash
ing will just a. surely ruin a fine French
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MIND Of WOMAN
|. TAKESP|CTURE
Of DEAD UNCLE
Mysterious Photograph Of Child
Shows Face of Relative Who
Died Ten Years Ago.

NEWARK, N. j., April 26.-Mrs.
Mary Haug Of 329 South Tenth
street, doesn't attempt to explain
It. All she can do is to show any
who are anxious a picture she took
OF her daughter. Isabella recently.
on the latter's fifth birthday.
r. ]. Dingwall Of the American
Society of Psychical Research has
asked Mrs. Haug to let him inves'
tigate. ,u..
says that all the scientists In the
world can investigate II they have
a mind to.
Developed in Drug Store.
The camera with which the pho
tograph was taken was given 10
lisa bella as q birthday present. with
II were two rolls of films. MRS.
Haug says she posed Isabella on the
front porch. The picture was
snapped. the rest OF the roll con-
sumed in other snaps and the
whole strip taken to neighbOr.
hood drug store for developing ana
printing. She then explained:
There was but one exposure OF
Isabella and here Is the picture
Isabella is shown standing on the
porch, arms akimbo and broad
grin on her youthful face.
In the lower left-hand corner OF
the photograph and occupying about
quarter Of the picture area Ia
clear picture of bearded man,
clad in the ordinary night shirt of
the hospital wardrobe. propped up
al Nod hn mn n a r.
to be about sixty years old. The
right sleeve of his night shirt ID
rolled back, exposing the bandaged
stump of an arm. Mrs. Haugh
said:
What man is my uncle. William
Henry Vreeland. who died ten years
aKo-three years before Isabella
was born. Moreover. he died in
that very bed you see him in there
That bed was in the Clay Hospital
here in Newark. A couple OF week,
before he died he had his hand
and wrist mangled in a machine
| He was taken to the City Hospital
where the hand and wrist were
| amputated. He died OF gangrenc.
Carried Picture In Mind.
Three days before he died / saw
| him In the hospltal IN just ina
position-propped up in bed ant
| the bandaged arm resting on
pillow. was only about twenty
years old then and I remember be
| ing rather faint when l saw tina
bandaKed stump. For long TIM
I carried the mental picture OF my
uncle in my mind.
Mrs. Haugh explained that sh'
had ne made known the existence
OF this picture until Sir Arthu
Conan Doyle's English pictures Gre
ated such furor. Then she re
solved TO let the public know abou
|
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
.16FERV|DLOVE
M|SS|vES WIN
WIFE DIVORCE
w. A. Berry Had More Than
Friendly interest in STEM
ographer, Spouse Proves.

BALTIMORE. April 26.-Sixteen
love letters which are alleged to have
passed between William A. Beery.
president OF the Jewel Supply and
Equipment Company, Inc, and Miss
Ella M. Austin, stenographer in
his office, were part Of the evidence
introduced by Mr.. Beery's wife. Mrs.
Eugenia Beery. who has been grant
ed an absolute divorce on statutory
grounds.
Eleven Of the letters, 1t was
charged, were written by Beery to
Miss Austin in the summer OF 1913.
while she was at Atlantic City. Five
of the letters were from Miss Austin
to Beery.
Called Her Little SnOolSums."
Beery addressed Miss Austin as
my Little Snookums," and signed
his letters. with all my love and
kisses. Your Snooks." In them he
told her to save all her love. hugs
and kisses for him. as he was hun
CRY for them" and said he was pray
ing for the time to come when they
would not have to part.
1--WE will travel and see some of
this world" he told her. land hope
that you and l can go on forever"
Beery placed number OF *
marks, said to indicate kisses, at the
end Of his letters. and in one of them
said he was writing two letters a
day to Miss Austin. and signed il
with 40 1000, 900 hugs and kisses"
Miss Austin's letters also were
very affectionate. In one Of them
she chided Beery for alarming her
by sending a special delivery letter
and for being jealous OF her.
"It would not be hard to g't fel'
low" she write, but you know II!
be true to you"
Tells Of Baltimore Blues"
"You have the Baltimore blues md
I have the Atlantic City blues" she
also told him in one Of her letters,
which she closed with "All my love
until we meet"
Beery, 1t was testified. was with
Miss Austin frequently at Atlantic
City. He spoke in his letters Of con
templated visits to join her a. the
seashore. Two of the exhibits were
card photographs taken on the beach
at Atlantic City. One was identified
as that Of Beery and Miss Austin
and the other as that Of Beery alone.
They indicated that Beery is a tai
and rather elderly man and Miss
Austin a young girl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
GANOH| CAREER
FOLLOWS LINES
Of HOROSCOPE
Nationalist Leader of India Has
Conformed to Predictions OF
Bhrgu Sanhita.

The American Commission to Pro.
mote Self. Government in India today
gave out a translation from the
Bhrigu Sanhita, a book of predictions
written about 5000 years ago. OF
what has been interpreted in India
as horoscope of Mohandas X.
Gandhi, Nationalist leader who is
now serving a six-year prison term
for sedition.
Gandhf's birth in Porbander. a port
of Kathiawar, tallies with the "horo
scope" the translation of which
reads:
HE will be born OF a Vaishys
CBania) family, respected by a royal
house, in q town on the sea coast
His ancestors will be ministers in
states of good fame and nobility
tGandhi's forefathers for generations
were officials in kathiawar). His
popularity will spread all over the
world. After completing his studies
in his own country he will sail abroad
TO receive further education, (Which
tallies with Gandh's study OF law In
London). He will remain quite firm
in his religious duties. He will re
main patient in calamities and never
will he abandon his religion under
any circumstances? He will be the
greatest benefactor and be always
ready for service of his motherland
He will be blessed with a religious
noble and obedient wife.
In his early years he will lose hi'
father. He will be very happy under
the care of his elder brother. HI
will not hoard money although h
will earn In thousands. He will never
be in want, although he will spenc
in lakhs. He will have full glory a
the age OF fifty-six. but before tha
he will suffer immensely, taking thu
miseries Of others upon himself. Al
men will revere him. He will trea
the lowest like his own brother. FL
will undergo calamities and troubles
between the age OF forty-two nnt
lfifty.five. (Gandhi Ia now fifty-three)
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

CorsaSe Bouquets.
Cut flowers potted plants-finest at
0uds's 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Get it at Peoples
Drug Stores.
Pimples and
Boils Prevented
Clear Complexion Easily
Obtained

Vitamin Il aids the formation OF white
blood corpusoies. the policemen OF the
body" which prevent infection. pimples
and boils A clear complexion comes with
a diet rich in vitamins.
The food richer In Vitsmin than any
other is NeReI. The vitsmlnp, mineral
salts and pho.phates OF twelve pounds OF
yeast are concentrated to make a single
pound OF this delicious, piquant food
Try NegsH today-at our expense. 90
TO your grocer or your druggist and buy
a jar. tVegeS 10 packed in soc. bbc and
81, 900 sizesD Use II for q week Then II
you are not absolutely satisfied return
the partly emptied jar and your dealer
will refund your money. For your com e
nlexton's sake make the test today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Dandeion Digging Is
Latest Fad OF
Capital

Dandelion digging is Wash
ington's latest fad. .
Dandelions used to be called
weeds and were ruthlessly pulled
up and thrown away. Dande-
lions now are called all kinds Of
pretty names and are carefully
removed from the soil and enter
into the making of dandelion
wine.
Private lawns and public
parks are being stripped Of the
golden-hued flowers. The pick
ers are of all ages and of both
sexes. They have appeared in
great numbers in the Capitol
grounds, Rock Creek Park, the
Soldiers Home grounds, and
other well-known Washington
greenswards.
No molestation on the part Of
prohibition officials has yet been
reported.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
REAL STRENGTH FOR YOU IN
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

Don't dru K
yourself h .
spring. Drugs
may stimulate
(but they do not
10 uil Id n e W
strength I h a I
| lasts. Father
John q M Medicine
does not depend
on drugs for
it's tonic ef-
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
STEEL MILLS NEED MEN
OF SEMI-SKlllED CLASS

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 2s.--
Help Wanted" signs again are
appearing on the gates of steel
mills in the Youngstown district.
Mill foremen explained today that
the shortage OF semiskilled labor
for the rolling mills has become
acute.
Mills in Niles and Warren are
advertising for sheet workers
Resumption of a sheet mill Of the
Brier Hill Steel Company IL said
to have been prevented by shortage
of semiskilled labor. Common
labor is plentiful, the operators say
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
SAYS RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

James II. Allen, of Congress Ay-
enue, Rochester. n. Y. once a rheu-
matte cripple, who discovered AL
LENRHU and with II banished
every trace of uric acid and every
sign of rheumatism from his body.
says that every druggist guaran-
tees a full pint bottle OF ALLEN
RHU to show the way to complete
recovery or money back.
II relieves at once and immedi-
ately after you start to take AL
LENRHU the good work begins. II
searches out uric acid deposits, dis
solves the secretions and drives
rheumatic poison out of the body
through the kidneys and bowels.
Even in cases where suffering has
been piteous and painful all traces
of this dread disease disappear in a
few DAYS
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
81 Suit
Cases,
$1.29

2s-inch II opi
fibre covered Suit
aae -, strongly
made: good Och
and side bolta;
light weight. Limit
one TO q buyer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Fatally Stricken at Grave.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 20
Stricken with heart disease while
planting pansies on the grave Of
her parents in Mickley's Cemtery,
Mrs. Alice Paul, fifty-eight, OF Cata.
sauqua, died while being taken 10
the office of physician in an
automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
BANKING BY WIRELESS
FOR PASSENGERS At SEA

NEW YORK, April 26.-The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
today announced arrangements had
been made with the London Joint
City and Midland Bank, Ltd, SC
wireless payments may be made al
any time to passengers en- route on
board the Cunard liners. Maure
tania. Aquitania, and Berengaria.
Passengers may also order pay
ments made by the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company to persons ir
this country.
CorsaSe Bouquets.