davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-20
WORLD WAR HEROES LIONIZED
AT WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
Marshal and Nine. JoAre in Receiving Line
as President and Mrs. Harding Greet
Army and Navy Officers.

Heroes Of the world war were lion
ICED at the White House last night
when the President and Mrs. Harding
held their annual state reception in
honor of the Army and Navy, officers
who served under Marshal Joffre and
Gen. Pershing in France saluting
them with unusual gusto. many Of
them not having met either hero
since the armistice was signed.
The reception was undoubtedly the
most interesting and unusual state
function ever held in the White
House, the hundreds of guests nnd-
ing themselves not only face to face
Mrs. Harding. and the Secretaries Of
but also with one Of the worlds
greatest soldiers. Marshal Joffre OF
France, and Nine. Joffre, who greet
ed the President and Mrs. Harding in
walked with them-falling in behind
the cabinet-into the blue room, and
stood in line with them to receive
the guests.
! 1T was not so much surprise to
have the great hero as guest at the
Joffre, who inspired American women
with her patriotism and sacrifice
standing In the receiving line, thus
giving every one an opportunity to
meet them, was such a surprise that
in most cases words were lacking in
Ia greeting and officers awkwardly
saluted.
In every sense the reception was a
brilliant Interpretation of it's name,
for the Army and Nevy were splen-
didIy represented. and with only few
guests out of the service. At one
time Marshal Joffre, Gen. Pershing.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson a. Miles and a
dozen men of the highest rank of the
various branches of service all stood
within the radius OLA few feet and
all looking over vast assemblage of
men and women in festive attire and
engaged in social not military, greet
ing.
French Flag Appears.
The first intimation that the fast
gathering company had of the ex-
pected appearance of Marshal Jofre
was when a marine appeared at the
foot of the state stairway bearing
the French flag. while another marine
carrying the flag Of the United states
Army stood on the opposite side of
the corridor. When the Marshal and
Nine. Joffre appeared under the es-
cort of the White House aides, they
were greeted with applause. as they
were when leaving the White House.
Flags and flowers formed an ex-
ceedingly beautiful decoration in the
mansion, the huge army fiag showing
at one end OF the corridor where the
Evening star., 1922-04-20

tcontinued from Eighth Page,

are Mrs, Fred Eaton, Miss Myrtle
Hill and Mrs. Lora Bankson. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred B. Gernerd
will have as their guests Mrs Louis
Anawalt, Miss Anna Grimm. and Mrs.
William r. Yeager of Allentown, Pa.
and Mrs. Robert Birch, Mrs. Hunter
Henninger. Miss Marie Beyerly. Miss
Miss Keyser Fry and Mrs. Samuel S.
Hill Of Reading. Pa.
President J. T. Thomas and Prof.
Hugo Bezdek OF Penn State College
will be the guests OF honor and will
deliver short addresses. The program
songs rendered by the State College
Quartet. Music for dancing will be
rendered by the keystone Orchestra.
The reception line, which in the
past has been composed only of ladies
of the social set. will include this
time members Of Congress who are
members Of the Pennsylvania Society.
members: Adam NJ. Wyant, Ander-
son n. Walters. Samuel A. Kendall,
M. Clyde Kelly. Harris. J. Bixler.
Thomas s. Crago, Guy =. Campbell.
Charles r. Connell. Clarence D.
Coughlin, Fred B. Gernerd. L Clinton
Ransley. John Reber. John NJ. Rose.
Milton w. Shreve, William s. Ware
and Henry w. Watson. I
The officers Of the Pennsylvania
state Society of Washington are Rep
resentative M. Clyde Kelly, president;
Dr. John S. Arnold, Mr.. T. Lincoln
Townsend and Mrs. Frank L. Crilly,
vice presidents, and Mr.. Edwin A.
Mess, secretary.
Admission will be through special
cards sent to members and guest
cards, which may be secured from
Evening star., 1922-04-20

focal association. spoke on the work
Of her department.
The vassar Alumnae Chapter will
give a card party for the benefit Of
the vassar College salary endowment
fund Tuesday afternoon, April rs. at
240O 10th street. Among the patron
eeses is Mrs J. Mayhew Wainwright.
the wife of the assistant secretary OF
war Mrs. Louis Sheror OF Meridian
Mansions is in charge of tickets and
arrangements, and is assisted by Mrs.
Hubert Fisher, at the st. Nicholas.
A dinner to forty Of the officers of
the D. A. r. will be given tonight by
Mrs. b. Victor Seydel OF the Michigan
delegation,
Evening star., 1922-04-20
MRS. N. c. COONS'
PRESCRIPTIONS

HAr1 TONIC AND SCALP fooD will grow
lovely hair that shines with health
Use MRS, N. O cooNS' ABSORBENT
crrANsING CREAM to he free from black
heads and large pores; ALMOND SKIN Toop
to whten and nourish the complexion; AUs.
crE CREAM for soft, fabby flesh and wrn-
Sies. Wonderful results; highest testimonials.
Al Drug and Dept. Stores. 81 each. and at
Mira Coops' office, 14O5 Eye ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Mrs. James Spalding and Mrs. J. T.
Schaaff of the Dupont Chapter. \. w.
G A. were hostesses yesterday at a
luncheon at Mrs. Schaaff's residence,
1924 Monroe street. when Mrs. Her
bert E. Day, president of the Wash
ington Young Women's Christian AS
sociation, and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
we're the guests of honor. Mrs. 5. D.
Tayior. girls work secretary OF the
Evening star., 1922-04-20

A benefit card party will be given
by the Alpha Alpha Sorority at the
Hadleigh Saturday afternoon, from
to 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

The active chapter and local alum
nae Of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority vii
entertain their visiting D. A. r. mem
bers with a luncheon at the sororit,
rooms aO22 q street. on Friday a
1880 o'clock Mrs. Robert Duncan
ir., president Of the Alumnae club
is In charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Putnam and Mrs. Alfred Salter have
returned from Atlantic city and viii
spend a month at the Hotel Grafton.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

the secretary at the meeting. Dele
gates Of the d. A. r. from Pennsyl-
vania will be admitted by displaying
their badges. Es
Mrs. John A. Kratz and Mrs. Gra-
ham Powell, a committee named 70
arrange for a card party for the
benefit of the Travellers Aid Society
at the Burlington Hotel Monday an
nounce plans as nearing completion.
Those who have subscribed to the
card party are Mrs. w. II. Brownson.
Eewberry. Mrs William Ritter, Mrs.
Henry Fry, Mrs. Myron l. Story. Mrs.
e. Z. Stevens. Mrs. Gordon-Cumming,
Mrs. NJ p. Ward, Mrs. B. U. Graham,
Mrs. H. w. Fitch. Mrs. Liggett, Miss
Gibbons, Mrs. Fillibrown, Mrs. VIII
liam Weaver. Mrs; simon Wolf. MISE
Ella Hayes. Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
Mrs. G. F. Heilprin,. Mrs. 8. G. Ander-
son. Mrs. Bush Brown. Miss Flora
Johnson Mrs. Samuel Cornwell ana
Mrs. George A Kicker.
Mrs. Samuel M. Meek entertained
a company Of eight at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, president
Of the Woman's National Founda-
tion. will preside at the secona n.t. aIaMs
cut avenue, Friday evening OF this
week at $50 o'clock. whenS the
speaker will be Thomas Wood Ste
vens, director Of drama and Of the
Repertory Theater at Carnegie IN
stitute. Pittsburgh. He WIN speak on
"The Historical Pageant.
These Friday evening drama talks
at the Woman's National Foundation
have been arranged under the super
vision of Mrs. Forrest. and tnforma :
ton regarding the talks may be had
Of Mrs. Hulme at the foundation.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
pufnam and Mrs. Alfred Salter have
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
SIX FIRES ON
FRIDAY, THE 18TH
ontinped From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
In the Delaware Hospital. the fire
In the meantime having burst from
the partition where Il Is thought to
have originated. The nurses left
the building while the fremen ex-
tingulshed the blaze.
The flames were extinguished by
the district companies. but It was
necessary to cut away considerable
OF the stairway and the partition be-
fore the seat OF the trouble could be
located.
The plant OF the Wilmington Bed
ding Company. Fogelman and Col
den. at Eleventh and Thatcher
streets. was damaged TO the extent
Of s175 serly last night. covered by
insurance. The origin of the fire
was due 10 an overheated motor.
That more damage was not done is
due TO the prompt action OF the
watchman. John Clarke. in sum-
moning the firemen.
The fire az the home OF Mr.. Cas-
sidy was due TO burning rubbish In
an outbuilding in the back yard and
the loss was small.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
COLORED TEACHERS
In CONFERENCE

At the New Castle county colored
teachers conference. held in Court
Room, No. 2. OF the Court House
this morning demonstrations were
given in music. using pupils Of the
Claymont colored school. taught by
Mrs. Nell X. Anderson. in the sec
ond grade reading. using pupils OF
the Newport colored school. taught
by Miss Anita Iron, and In folk
games in connection with a talk
on physical education by Mrs. Paul
inc Dyson. teacher OF the Kirkwood
colored school
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper talk
ed on colored schools attendance.
Mrs. Frances Mccoy. OF the Newport
school for white children. sought the
cooperation OF the colored teachers
In their efforts 70 have their salaries
paid them the first OF each month
instead OF the tenth. A representa-
tive of the W. c. T. L. announced
the organizations essay contest on
temperance.
The New Castle County Colored
Teachers Association will meet this
afternoon. Alfred Guy, teacher OF
the Townsend colored school, Is ac-
ting president OF the association.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
ROB TWO OF
THEIR GLANDS
fcontlnued rrom FIrst Paee. }

CContinued From First Page)
"Burking epidemic" which swept
Edinburgh, Scotland. in the early
part OF the last century when citi-
zens were strangled by gangs OF
thugs to supply bodies for the dis
secting tables. Tine epidemic got its
name from a william Burke who
was alleged TO be the chief conspir-
ator in the plot.
DR.. A. Sampolinski. who was call
ed on the case. declared the opera
ton was performed by expert surgi-
cal hands.
Woznlak came 20 Chicago from
Forestville. Wis. about week ago.
He Is 81. married for 70 years and
has no children. Physicians said he
would recover.
Whoever did the work was able
20 avert the usual hemorrhage and
Infection" Dr. sampollnski said.
Chicago medical circles we're
aroused over the reports.
Outrage Is not strong enough 70
describe the action OF the doctor
who performed this operation" DR..
II. NJ McKechnie. president OF the
Chicago Medical Society. said.
"Our society will do everything
possible 10 bring this man to justice.
No surgeon worthy OF the name
would have resorted 10 such dis
graceful conduct" McKechnle said.
Nozaniak told his story 10 police
today. He said ne was a world wal
veteran and had also fought for
Poland's independence.
Il was out OF work and went out
looking for a Job" he said. Il met
n man who listened 10 my story,
loaned me SO and bought me many
drinks Finally he ordered a taxi
10 drive me home I got in and
found four men there. Before
knew what had happened a sack was
thrown over my head and I soon lost
consciousness.
when I came 20 I was either In
a vacant lot or on the street. My
mind was befuddled. I did not
know I had been operated on.
thought had a hangover. had
the taste OF ether or chlorform in my
mouth. felt intense pain and
when I got home called DR.. Sam
polinski who told me what had hap
pened"
Wozanlak said he could identify
who were in the taxi
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
COMMEND ATTITUDE
OF JUDGE NORRIS

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. oct. 14.-Federa
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes in a statement today, feat
ures the attitude of Judge Hugh NJ.
Morris, of the United States District
Court at Wilmington. Del. in re-
gard to cases OF violation OF the
prohibition laws.
Commissioner Haynes quotes
Judge Morris recent statement TO
jurors as follows:
ut may be that in your personal
private capacity some of you may
be dry men-that IS, men who are
opposed to the sale or use OF alco-
holic liquors in any form. or for any
purpose. Others OF you may in your
personal and private capacity be wet
men, that Is, men who do not believe
in the policy of law laid down by
the 18th amendment 10 the consti-
tuition of the United States and car
ried into effect by the Volstead act.
But as Jurors you are not acting
in a personal and private capacity.
In the trial OF case. judge and
jurors alike. hold in their keeping,
in trust, the sovereign power Of the
United States. Its future well-be-
ing depends in no small measure
upon the fidelity of courts and jurors
to their official duties. If. in the
trial and decision OF a case, you and
I are swayed and controlled by our
private views and refuse to act in
accordance with the law and the
evidence, we are false TO ourselves.
false to our fellowmen and false to
our country"
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
SUPPORT FOR
WILDWOOD LINE
General Manager of Wilson
Line Pledges Co-opera-
tion for Trolley
MORTON HARVEY
ALSO FOR PROJECT

WILDWOOD. y. J.. Oct. IA
Joseph Wilson. general manager OF
the Wilson Line. operating steam
ships between Philadelphia and Will
mington. pledged his support to the
men sponsoring the high speed elec-
trio line 20 be built from wildwood
TO Penp's Grove. thence by Wilson
Line ferries 10 Wilmington at the
new dock being constructed there.
Morton Harvey. a wholesale groc-
er. OF the. same city. did likewise
Both men offered their pledges to
the movement at the board Of trade
meeting last night in the high
school auditorium.
Lieut.. H. c. Nilsson. PHILADELPHIA.
was the speaker for the speed line
advocates. He gave an illustrated
lecture on the right Of way and the
country traversed.
Prof. c. A. Shook. OF the Frank
ford high school, pleaded for greater
attention to. the boys and girls of
the community as they were a great
er asset than anything else the COM
munity had to offer.
During the meeting resolutions of
sympathy were passed for the rela-
tives OF Miss Roawena Pierce. who
was member of the board and wa ,
on its board OF governors. The
guests at the meeting were the Young
Mems Progressive League Of Cape
May. the Civic Club. Legion. Lions
Club and the North Wildwood Civi,
Association, and the Wildwood City
Band
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Largest Paid Circulation

be paid that reimbursement be made
when ever teachers attending sum-
mer schools outside OF the State
have satisfactorily completed at
least 6 credit hours OF work for the
year 1922. and subsequent years.
Resolved. That no teacher whose
rating is ID" In a given school shall
be re-employed in the same posi-
ton for a second year. The certifi-
cate OF no teacher whose rating is
ID" or lower for two successive
years shall be renewed unless such
teacher takes at least one continu-
Gus year OF additional professional
training. and no provisional certifl-
cate shall be granted 10 such a
person.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Diei

FIINN-In this city on October 10,
1922 Mary H. Finn. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral nom her late residences,
9i7 Market street on Monday morn-
ing at 2 o'clock. Requiem mass at
the Cathedral interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
LEVEY-At Mt. Pleasant, Del. on Oc-
tober II, 1922 Eva Marie. daughter
OF James p. and Eva r. Levey.
aged years Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services. at the residence OF her
parents. at Mt. Pleasant. near
Hockesain, on Sunday afternoon, at
/ 40 o'clock. Interment private. at
Christiana Methodist cemetery.
AINSWORTH-In this city. on October
a. 1922, William Ainsworth. aged
II years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices, at the residence OF his son.
Arthur w. Ainsworth. 2202 West
Sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon.
October H. at o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
JAKUBOWSKI-In this city. on Octo-
ber i3. 1922. Nick Jakubowski.
aged 81 years Relatives. friends
and members OF w b. OF c and j.
OF A. IN L.. Local 622: also mem
bers OF Polish National Alliance,
Local 1856. are invited 10 attend the
funeral services. on Monday morn
ing. at $50 o'clock, from 4i3 South
Harrison street. requiem mass Al
ST. Hedwig's Church. at 9 O'Clock.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
MEL LSON-In this city, on October IL.
1922, Viola, sister OF Mrs. Cora
Boyer. aged IS years. II months
and rs DAYS. Relatives and friends
are Invited 10 attend the funeral
services at the A. u. NJ p. Church.
French street, near Eighth. on Sun
day night, at 10 O'Clock. Interment
Monday. October IS. at Lambson
Station. Md.
FADFR-At Newark Del. on october II.
1922. Gotleib Fader. In his list year
Funeral services az his late resi-.
dence. Main street Newark, Del.
on Tuesday afternoon, october IL.
al z o'clock Interment private.
this city, on October
IL 1922. Mary c., widow OF Samuel
Hamilton. OF Marshailton, Del.
aged rs years. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services, az Chambers Funeral
Parlors, Delaware avenue and JET
ferson street. on Tuesday after
noon, October II. at 230 o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Talk OF RAIL STRIKE

Conditions in shops on the Penn
sylvania Railroad system where
strikes are in effect were described
by j. J. McEntee. representative of
the International Association OF
Machinists. at a mass meeting In
Irish-American Hall, last night. The
meeting was attended largely by men
who were employed In the Todd's Cut
shops OF the Pennsylvania and the
shops OF the Pullman Company in
this city, but who have obtained en-
ployment outside. +. r. Logan
presided
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
FIREMEN TO ATTEND CHURCH

In accordance with custom
established by members OF the old
independence Fire Company some
years ago OF attending services in
Kingswood NJ z. Church once a
year in a body. fifty uniformed fire.
men will attend services in the
church tomorrow morning. Invita-
ton TO have the hremen attend was
sent to the Bureau OF Public Safety
several day ago. The Rev George
w. Bounds. pastor OF the church will
deliver a special sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
RESCUE MISSION ANNIVERSARY

The Universal Home and Rescue
Mission. 100 South Claymont street.
Will observe the first anniversary OF
its dedication with services all day
tomorrow. The Rev. NJ. F. Haz-
zard, OF Philadelphia, will speak at
? o'clock in the afternoon; Mayor
Leroy Harvey will speak at $50
o'clock. and at the evening services
DR.. Conwell Banton will speak. The
Rev L. f. Ferrel president and
manager of the mission. will be pres
ent at all the meetings.
Since its establishment. the mis-
sion has cared for 100 men, women
and children.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
HELD ON RUM CHARGE.

Charged with Illegal transporta-
tion OF intoxicants. Dominick and
Raphael Giofrio have been held by
U. S. Commissioner Cam under ST.
500 bond each for the December
term OF Federal District Court. The
men were arraigned before the com
missioner yesterday afternoon. They
are said to be cousins and were ar
rested by Federal Prohibition Agents
Howard and Leroy while driving a
wagon in East Second street. Twenty
gallons OF what the agents allege TO
be alcohol were in the wagon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
STOCKS AGAIN
SHOW STRENGTH
Activity in Many Issues
Continues Throughout
Short Day

NEW YORK. oct. IA Omitted
Press)-overnight news had little
bearing on security values on the
New York Stock Exchange and
stocks continued their display of
strength and activity which was in
progress at the previous close. Can
issues we're especially strong. Amer
lean Can making a new record high
at "a. and Continental Can az sax.
Freeport Texas had a sensational
jump TO 26iz. up 31s net. Heavy
transactions in this issue represented
operations OF a prominent financial
group. which has sponsored the
stock since Il began its advance from
the years low OF 12A. following a
sharp turn for the better in earn
lngs.
Opening prices included: Bslti-
more and Ohio Sc. up u; Utah 65 n.
on = Mexican Petroleum 206A. up
\; Pan American s2h. up a SIN
clair 34A. on /: Standard OF OF
New Jersey 22o. up 2k: Mldvale
san. up u Baldwin 14O, up Il;
American Ice HAN. up 81; Kelly
Springfield 44%. up u; Stude-
baker 137%. Off x: American Can
73. up u; u. s. steel 1Osis. up x;
Union Pacific 151. of u Pacific oil
55ss. of 4; Southern Railway pre-
ferred 6s&, up /; U. S. Rubber
57h: Brooklyn Rapid Transit 17L.
up % Corn Products 1854. up
AZ; American Sugar s1h. up u;
Reading s1A, up u: American T.
and T. 123&. up y.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

She aroused applause when she de-
clared politics was JUST as clean
as those who were in IT," and that
the women who had gone into pol
itics in Delaware in 1920 felt them
selves just as clean today as when
/ they started.
In conclusion. Miss Eckman de-
! clared she knew Dslaware's repre-
sentatives in Congress were doing
everything in their power for the
benefit OF Delaware and should be
returned TO their posts. -.
Ball Speaks for Tariff.
Senator Ball followed. He spoke
in a happy vein. Noting the pres
ence of a number OF Dem ocrats in
the audience. he said he liked TO ad-
dress Democrats because there was
always hope he might Convert
them"
The Senator expressed gratifica-
tion at the splendid address by Sec
retary Davis and continued:
1.-THE remarkable work done by
the present administration in its
twenty months of tenU-o of Office has
been reviewed by him, and you will
agree with me that IL Is a splendid
achievement. Guns is government by
parties and now that the parties
have given their platforms and
named their candidates and you
have the opportunity 10 consider the
candidates. you must no longer be-
independent voters but be partisan
voters.
II have a firm belief in the prin-
ciples OF the Republican party and
II we review the history OF the
country we will find that our coun-
try has improved and progressed
more under Republican principles
than under Democratic principles"
The Senator contrasted the effects
OK the Democratic low and Republ-
can high tariff, dwelling upon the
Industrial depression caused by the
former and the prosperity that fol-
lowed In the wake of the latter.
other issues advocated by the
Democrats such as free silver and
the League OF Nations were reviewed
by Senator Ball. but he declared the
great issue OF the present campaign
was once again the tariff. He cited
the establishment of fibre plants in
and declared that unless
protection were given through Re-
publican protective tariff, Delaware's
fibre plants in Elsmere and else
where could not compete and would
be obliged to shut down.
In closing he made a plea for all
10 register and vote the straight Re
publican ticket.
Chairman Steele announced that II
1ad been expected that Senator
dupont would be present and ad-
iress the rally. but that he had been
called out of the city by
pressure of business. The Senator
lad expressed an earnest desire TO
,e present. added the chairman, and
lad sent his deepest regrets.
A bountiful supply OF refresh
nents were provided by the Elsmere
Republican women's Committee.
These were greatly reiished by the
Iudience while slipping coffee and
excellent sandwiches.
Mrs. w b. Johnson. chairman;
frs. E. b. Shurter, Mrs. Benjamin
Iarrar and Mrs. Tracy Martin. of
he committee. occupied seats on the
Ilatform during the rally. li