davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
WOMAN TALKS
TOSHOPWORKERS.
Mrs. Bausman Urges Hear
ers to Support Republi-
can Ticket
ADMINISTRATION
HAS HELPED LABOR

One OF the most enthusiastic Re
publican meetings OF the entire cam
b paign was held AZ noon today. II
the plant OF the Martin Leather co.
on Lord street. Practically every
employe was present. numbering
more than one hundred men and
women.
Mrs. Jane Thomson Bausman. oi
New York. was introduced by CitS
Chairman j Austin Ellison. an on
cial OF the Martin company. and de-
livered brief speech, which quick
~ aroused interest and applause. The
meeting was held in one-of the com
pany's work rooms and the machin-
cry was stopped while It was in
progress.
The speaker told OF the alienation
OF unemployment and the industrial
crisis through the Harding Admins
tratlon. and urged all TO mark their
ballot beneath the Republican eagle.
She told OF the important part SEN
Ator T. Coleman DUPONT had taken in
bringing the nation back 10 nor
malcy. The only thing which Sem
ator duPont's opponent has achieved
over the senator. she said. was TO
run for Office time and again and
never he elected. This declaration
was greeted with applause and
laughter.
Later the employees crowded about
Mrs. Bausman and asked for DUPONT
campaign buttons.
Mrs Bausman won a reputation
during the World War. by selling
$500 600 In Liberty Bonds within
two days. through her ability as a
speaker. She has assisted In nu-
merous public movements and cam
paigns and was associated with SEN
ator DUPONT in the campaign for
raising an endowment fund for the
Institute OF Tech
nology.
She was an active supporter OF
equal suffrage and came 10 Della
ware OF her own accord 10 arouse
its women 10 the need Of support
ing the Harding administration.
Born in Virginia. she has lived In
Wisconsin. Massachusetts and New
York and has spoken throughout
the entire country.
Mrs. Bausman will speak tonight
at the Republican rally in Bellefonie.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock she
will address the employees OF the
Topkis Brothers Company. 2i7|
French street. At noon she will
speak al the Electric Hose and Rub
Der Company pla1I and later prob
ably at the Todd's Cut shops OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
HAMMER Crime
TAKESNEW TURN
Defense Will Attempt TO
Show Peggy Caffee Did
Killing
MRS. PHILLIPS HAD
EPILEPTIC SPASMS

Los ANGELES. Nov. I Omitted
Press Defense Attorney Herring
ton in the trial OF Mrs. Clara Phil
lips today. served notice on the jur,
he would attempt to show tha
Peggy Caffee. the States star eye
witness. struck the blow with a ham.
mer that felled Mrs. Alberta Mead
ows
Following the Introductory OF the
defense by Harrington he announced
that he is prepared to call witnesses
to support his counter attack by
which he would shift partial blame
for the hammer murder" 10 Mrs
Caffee.
The defense will show. the sttor-
ney declared, that Peggy Caffee
bought the hammer and at the scene
OF the murder was so far as the de-
PENDANT was aware. the only one to
use it anyway
Harrington asserted that Mrs.
Phillips admitted participation in
the crime would be explained by
showing she was unaccountable as
the result of hereditary epileptic
commissions
The defendant sat with downcast
eyes late yesterday while her atto--
ney read dispositions declaring there
was insanity in her family. She be-
trayed greater emotion than when
Mrs. Canee sat on the stand and dra-
maiically accused her OF Staying Mrs.
Meadows in a jealous fury over her
husband. Phillips.
Harrington in the Introductory
speech declared that the defense
VIII be that Clara. appraised that
her husband was associating with
ano.her woman. was tremendously
upset and became seized with cpl
leptic commissions. While not yet
recovered she met Peggy, who in
duced her to go to the Meadows
apartment to obtain evidence
against her husband" the lawyer
said.
Harrington, after charging that
Peggy bought the hammer, declared
she went to Longbeach to use II
on the woman Of whom Mrs. Phil
lips was jealous. but falling TO find
her. returned and went on the
death" automobile drive with Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Meadows.
we will show" said Harrington,
that the defendant asked Alberta
to get out OF the car and talk over
the situation regarding Phillips; |
that Peggy remained in the car with
the hammer and when the defend |
ant had her finger broken in the |
hand to hand struggle she called to
Peggy for aid"
I'VE will further show that Peggy |
then rushed from the car and struck 4
The blow that felled Alberta and |
that Peggy was the only one TO use |
the hammer in any way as far as
the defendant was aware
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SEVERED FOOT
Was WOMAN
MAY BE crime

Continued From First Page
road men 20 search the running gear
OF all trains moving over this diw-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
for the purpose OF locating the re-
, mainder OF the young woman's body.
Coroner Bullock. who will finally
I be called upon 10 pass on the dis
posal OF the member. said this morn
( Ing that II Is one OF the greatest
mysteries ne has been called upon
10 solve since he has been In Office,
and while he Is satisfied the foot
does not belong in Wilmington will
follow up the investigation until he
has exhausted every means OF
learning the identity OF the young
woman from whom the foo; was
severed.
Captain Ward. OF the railroad po-
Ice. admitted that the foot was
found. that 70 Is now in the pos.
session OF the railroad company Of
ficials and that his men are al WORE
on the case. He refused TO say n
there was any flesh attached TO the
bones or whether q showed that IL
had been severed clearly or was
mangled. Captain Ward said the
rules OF the railroad company for
bid his talking about the case and
he therefore declined TO answer
questions on the subject.
Railroad officials say their records
show no one being struck by a train
on the Maryland division last Fri
day or Saturday and that In no
recent accident on the division has
there been a foot missing from the
victim OF the accident
II has been suggested that the foot
might be from the body OF n man
part Of which was found by the New
York police several months ago. In
that case the torso was located days
after The head OF the woman was
found by the police and some weeks
later a part OF a thIgh was found.
Those who are familiar with
the newspaper accounts OF that
case recall that the New York
police were seeking the arms.
hands and feet OF the sup
posed murder victim and 81 is
thought the foot found here might
have some bearing on that case
The coach on which the foot was
found was probably used between
Washington and New York.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
START SETTLEMENT
OF WAR CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 Omitted
Prees) The first step in negotia-
tons TO bring about a settlement o
American war claims against Ger
many was taken today when the full
M Xed commission Of the United
States and Germany held its initial
meeting az the state Department
William r Day. former associate
Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court and umpire OF the claims pre-
sided over and opened the meeting.
Day welcomed the American and
German representatives.
George Edwin b. Parker Ameri-
can commissioner. also welcomed
the Germans and Or. wilhelm Kies-
selbach. the German commissioner,
responded.
Robert c. Morris American agent
on the commission, gave an outline
OF the proposed system for bringing
the claims before the tribunal for
settlement.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
PARTIES SATISFIED
WITH REGISTRATION

No additional registration appeals
we're filed yesterday. establishing a
record. only two appeals were
filed this campaign and they were
filed by the Democrats yesterday
morning Residents Judge Herbert
L. Rice dismissed both because SUI
fcient notice had not been given.
The number OF appeals iled this
year was by far the smallest num-
her that has ever been filed since the
enactment OF the present registra-
ton laws. II r. the first election
year that. u Is estimated less than
three hundred appeals have been
filed during the past twelve years.
While In the past years, vast
number OF appeals we're filed. Il In
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
BEGIN RALLY AT
BETHEL ON SUNDAY

The congregation of Bethel Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. on Foulk
Road. the Rev. Oren 3. Rice, pastor
has arranged TO hold a rally week
and revival beginning next Sunday
and continuing until November &c.
The services on Sunday will be in
charge OF the Rev. Mr.. Rice. The
following speakers will have charge
OF the services next week. Monday
night. the Rev. James T. Prouse;
Tuesday night the Rev. W. f. Hab-
bart: Wednesday night. the Rev. l..
$. Handy; Thursday night, the Rev.
L. w. Layfeld Friday. Sunday
School Night. E. Ross Farra.
Beginning Sunday Nov. IL, the
speaker at the revival services for
two weeks will be Mrs. S. Hortense
Ropp. OF Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
NO Relief NOW
I, FROM HIGH rent
Present Rates TO Continue
3 Years, Washington
: Expert Says
YEARS BUILDING
MAY BE RECORD

WASHINGTON. Nov Omitted
Press.) relief from high rents
may be expected for from is months
to three years. John Ihlder. head OF
ihe civil development department OF
The United States Chamber Of Com
merce stated today on the basis OF
Il survey Of building conditions in
! all parts of the country.
y Despite the fact that the past
year has witnessed the most re-
markab'e building program in his
tory, the saturation point is still in
the future Ihlder said.
Building construction for the first
Height months Of this year already
has exceeded the total OF 1921.
The value OF new buildings con-
struction up to the end OF this Sep
ttember was estimated at slightly
more han $500. 100000. The 1921
total was approximately $500
| 600. 600.
March and June OF this year wit
messed the greatest building activity
of the year. The giant twin strikes
| railroad shopmen and coal min
ers-put a sharp check on building.
This check was particularly notice
Fable after June.
Building materials have been
creeping up steadily in price and
rnow are higher than a year ago, hi
| der sad This winter, like last.
will record more than normal build
ling activity in spite OF high prices,
Ihlder held.
r So far high priced dwellings have
a bsorbed practically all the build
Inns resources of the home building
Industry. particularly in the East.
Builders have been and still are
constructing high priced homes for
1.-The so-called higher middle class
making no provision for the mid
Idle class" nor the factory workers,
|Ihlder said.
Within a year or more the high
|9riced dwellings will have met the
demand. he believes. and builders
| will then turn their attention to the
|geeds OF families OF smaller means. /
The last few years has witnessed :
u radical change in the mode Of
living in the United States. he said. Z
Families that heretofore rented or !
owned eight-room houses or large
apartments, now are content with |
much less space. The two rooms and I
bath apartment IS at the height of
its popularity. More OF this type OF /
apartment houses ere going up than
almost any other class OF apartment
building. he said.
The housing is more acute in the
east, particularly along the sea-
board. than in any other part Of the
country. This is due to the concen-
tration OF workers there during the
war.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
TO PROTEST ACTION
OF DIR. MCELM0YLE

Presbytery OF New Castle will
meet on November m First and
Central Presbyterian Church. when
it is expected further action will be
taken regarding the Elkton church
situation.
Presbytery OF New Castle recently
protested against the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle. deposed pastor serving as
pulpit supply Of the Elkton church.
Dr. McElmoyle is a member of the
Presbytery OF Baltimore. and Il Is
expected Presbytery Of New Castle
will draft a formal protest TO the
Baltimore body and call on it to rep
rimand DR.. McElmoyle.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
FIND ABDUCTED GIRL,
WAS BADLY TREATED

DUBLIN. Mich. Nov. f.-CUnited
Press) Exhausted from exposure
and lack OF food, Resale Stanley.
12-year-old Muskegon girl. who was
kidnapped Sunday. was able TO give
only an incoheren; account OF her
experiences when found near here
-elghty-four miles from home-to-
day
The girl. described to the best OF
her ability the man who she said.
abducted her after she had attended
church. She was then put TO sleep
at a farmhouse. The girls body was
bruised and she apparently had
been harshly treated.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
new CITY P. N.
AFTER JAN. q

CONTINUED From First Pare1
Office department for nomination 10y
the President. The commission will
determine who are the highest three
qualified eligibles by carefully weigh
ing the evidence it secures as to the
qualification OF each OF the entire
number Of applicants for the office.
The highest three will be given per-
centage ratings as follows:
Weights.
/. Education and training ..... 20
.. Business experience and fit-
ness ................. 80
Total ......... ....s.'' $3.50 lVu
In speaking Of the proposed ex-
aminations today Postmaster Eng
lish said: Il will not be a candidate
for re-appointment, il being my de-
sire 10 engage in private business at.
the expiration Of my term
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
VOLCANO IN CELEBES SEA.
By LAWSON MAY,
United Press stan Sorrespon

United Press STAFF correspondent.
MANILA. p. l. (By Mail to United
Press). - A submarine volcano
height unknown. has appeared in
the Celebas Sea. more than 200
miles southeast OF the southern tip
Of the Philippine Islands.
The hydrograpic bureau of the
Royal Australian navy has warned
shipping of the eruption.
The appearance of the volcano
was quiet. according 10 observations
made by the bureau Of science OF
the Philippine Islands. No unusual
seismic waves have been reported
to the weather bureau in Manila
and no destruction Of shipping has
been reported from the region of
the volcano.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DONATE $4,000 TO
DICKINSON FUND

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov IA small
group OF students. OF Dickinson Col
lege. comprising the stndent execu-
tive committee Of the student body
for the Dickinson Pennington En-
dowment campaign for $500 900.
yesterday subscribed more than
$4,000 as their quota toward the
campaign. At the orgmzaton OF the
Executive committee. Howard NJ.
Mcclure. Of Shamokin. was elected
president, and Elizabeth Demaris, OF
Asbury Park. y. j.. was elected sec
.retary. Charles Wilson. Of VIII
mington. Del. is one OF the mem
.bers of the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
LIFT WRIT AGAINST
MEXICAN CONSULATE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. I. cgnited
Press)-A vote OF confidence in
President Obregon for his stand In
breaking trade relations with New
York state residents because OF the
oliver Trading Company writ Of at
tachment was proposed today in the
Chamber OF Deputies.
A vote may be taken today.
Obregon's action followed grant
Ing of the writ against the Mexican
government by New York state
courts. He Immediately ordered the
New York consulate and later COM
and any resident or corporation Of
New York State suspended.
The writ has been lifted by NE
New York state Supreme Court ~
the instance OF the State Department
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-CUDited
Press)-The incident which develop
ed over the protest by Mexico 10
the United States against the attach
ment granted by the New York Su-
preme Court on the Mexican con
sulate in New York. was settled to-
day.
Manuel c. Teller. the Mexican
charge de affaires here instructed
Raefel Muzquiez, the Mexican con-
sui general in New York 10 open the
consulate Immediately.
Teller gave these instructions
when he was informed by Muzquiez
over long distance telephone that
the attachment OF the New York
Court so far as It related TO the
property and files OF the Mexican
consulate has now been lifted.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
uARDTNG 81 TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ! Omitted
Press) President Harding will be
81 years old tomorrow. N
) No special arrangements have
been made for observance Of the
anniversary. the President intend
ing to spend the day quietly at his
desk. It was said at the White
House today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
WEST SUNDAY SCHOOL
is "a YEARS OLD

The fifty-fourth anniversary OF
West Presbyterian Church Sunday
school will be observed at O'Clock
Sunday evening in the church audi
forum. There will be special music
by an orchestra and the adult Sun
day school will sing several selec-
lions. The primary department also
will be heard in selections.
The address of the evening will
be given by DR.. j. Gresham Machen,
OF Princeton Theological Seminary.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Quicki Don't waltz Every bald
head started with just a few falling
hairs and a little dandruff-but soon
the hair appeared thin, scraggiy, and
then the dreaded bald spot. II seems
sin to let hair fall out or tolerate
destructive dandruff when you can
quickly correct all such hair trouble
with a bottle OF delightful Dan
derine.
Millions of men and women know
the magic OF Danderine; how II cor
reefs oily. dandruffy. itching scalps
and helps the hair 10 grow long,
thick. strong and luxuriant Dan
derine is not sticky or greasy. II is
the largest selling hair corrective
and tonic in the world because it Is
not a humbug! Get a bottle at any
drugstore
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
son FINDS MOTHER
DEAD In CELLAR

? Coroner Bullock and Deputy Cor
oner Nichols went to Binstead this
morning. for the purpose of investi-
eating the sudden death there OF
Mrs. Mary WALES. aged IS years.
whose body was found lying in the
cellar of her home. last night. by her
son. AS she has been unwell II is
thought death was due to spoplexy.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
REBUTTAL SAYS
MRS. ROSTER SANE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov l., Omitted
Press -Rebuttal testimony 10 prove
Mrs. Catherine Roster. %. was sane
when she killed her husband and
Miss Mildred Rickett in his omca
was continued by the Statestoday.
The defense will counter with re-
buttal evidence that she was emo
tionaliy insane" upon seeing Roster
and the girl on couch as she open
ed the door.
The case is expected to go to the
jury tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DANCING FRoCKs.

The most youthful dancing frocks
have sashes, tied in large bows at
the hips. Taffeta and velvet frocks
are most frequently treated this
way.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
MRS. HARDING IMPROVES.

WASHINGTON. Nov Omitted
Press) Mrs. Harding has recover
ed from a slight relapse she suffer-
ed last week and her condition is
improving gradually, it was an
nounced at the White House today
The temporary setback was due
to slight cold. 1t necessitated her
remaining in bed without sitting up
for a day or two. However, the
Presidents wife is now sitting up
again for short periods each day
and DIR. Sawyer feels that her i'm
provement will continue steadily.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
CUT DoRr CAR PRICES.

FLINT. Mich. Nov. l Omitted
Press) 1.-The bort Motor Car Com
pany today announced reductions of
500 and SIS on its four-cylinder
unodela-
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

varlably happened that many weG
withdrawn or settled prior to hear
ing before he resident Judge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

You can well be glad there is 10
be no shortage OF monkeys when
you realize the decorative qualities
OF their fur. as produced in this chic
Partisan costu me.
To a bizarre costume of black and
gold brocade IS added not only cuffs
and collar OF monkey fur but a hat
profusely and effectively laden with
II.
Many designers have trie dto bring
about the downfall OF the straight
line costume. but nothing supplants
il in the esteem OF the well-dressed
woman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01


but were unable to find anything
that would present itself as a tan
gible clue as to the identity of the
poisoner.
Mrs. c. Emory McMichael. who
lives in Radnor Township. received
a piece of cake through the mail
several days ago. She has turned
the cake over to Chief of Police
william A. Keithley. When she re-
ceived the cake Nrs. McMichael be-
came alarmed because of the Ster-
rett poisoning. The cake has been
sent to DR.. John L. Spanglef, of De-
Won, for examination.
The cake arrived at the McAIich-
ael home in a box and IL was a
slice Of wedding cake sent from
New York and had the name and
address OF the sender upon IL. 1t
is not known II the cake contained
poison. but It is said that the sender.
as named on the package, was a
friend of the McMichael family.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

The potato is native Of the
Americas and used for food long
before Columbus time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
BOY HERO in
RUNAWAY CAR
Homer Sharp Brings Auto
to Stop Against Tree,
Saving Girl
SAYS OTHERS WOULD
SAVE HIS SISTER

Homer Sharp. Il. 227 Rodney
ST., early last night showed consid-
erable heroism by jumping into a
runaway Chalmers auto. occupied by
Jane Montgomery. 1905 West Ninth
street, whose life was endanger-
ed. and attempting TO stop the car.
The car Jumped the curb and col
lided with a tree in front OF Second
Baptist Church. making further
efforts to apply the brakes unneces-
sary.
The car. which is owned by Ed
ward f. Crumlish. 1915 West Ninth
street, had been left standing in
front of the Crumlish home. The
little girl is thought to have entered
the car and in some manner the
brakes became loosened. causing
the machine to start down Ninth
street. Young sharp, who was pass
ing. hearing the cries of the girl
as the car gathered speed in its run
down the hill. sprinted after it and
into the car began apply
Ing the brakes and using the wheel
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
GAG WOMAN, FIRE
EPISCOPAL CHAPEL

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-United
Press),-Two men who attacked.
bound and gagged Mrs. Emma wetzeI
caretaker OF an Episcopal Church
chapel in Jamaica and then fred the
chapel in which she lay helpless.
were sought by police today. Mrs.
wetzol was rescued early today by
patrolman Ullich as the flames
caught on her night clothes.
Ullich rushed into the place as
smoke poured from the windows.
Mrs. we.zel told police she believ-
ed the men were after s1.4oo her
husband. who works nights. drew
from the bank TO buy a home. They
became enraged when they failed to
find the money and she refused to
tell its hiding place.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
george SAYS
BRITISH MAY
LOOK TOHIM
Ex-Premier, Cheered at
Leeds, Expects to Re
turn to Government
I'm OPEN BATTLE
AGAINST TORIES

LEEDS. England. oct. 21-CUni-
tod Press) Lloyd George-travel-
ing on a tide OF tumultous cheers
carried as campaign into Leeds to-
day.
The former prime minister. who
is fighting 10 form a new party and
stage a Comeback" which will place
him IN power again. was greeted with
thunderous applause wherever he
appeared in public.
The Welsh wizard r. known 20 be
tremendously encouraged by the
rousing receptions he has been ac-
corded. He believes he Is gaining
votes every hour for his battle with
Tories upon whom he has declared
war
MY sword is in my hand and they
shall feel It's weight" he. declared In
one OF his speeches from his railway
carriage on the trip 10 Leeds.
The banner OF party strife has
been holsted at the Carlton Club
The people must decide whether the
tContinued on Page Elcven.l
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

paign that all can cheerfuliy parti-
cipate in.
The dinner last evening was mark
ed by many interesting and inspir-
ing features. The renewed sacri-
fee OF the school children of Walnut
Green school in Christiana hundred
makes them stand out pre-eminent
among their fellows. Mrs. Henry
b Thompson. who lives not very far
from Walnut Green school told how
during the war the children saved
their pennies and bought a Liberty
bond. When the question OF help
ing the library campaign arose this
week rhey cheerfully said they would
give the bond to the library fund
the first gift from any school.
Their pennies were matched by
Pierre s. dupont who attended the
dinner last evening. because his
heart Is with the University TO
which he has made munihcent con
tributions. He hai teen told he
would not be asKed TO make a
speech. But when &. was annouIc-
ed that he and Mrs dupont had e:v-
en- $50 600 to the Library furd.
there was no refusing the demands
that came from hll sections Of the
Continued on Page Fourteen.