davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

people four billions OF dollars in
taxes, and pays out for expenses Of
running the Government and for In
terest on its Indebtedness four bill
lions of dollars it is barely holding
its own. This is the condition of the
United States Government today. If
the Government adds five billions OF
dollars more to the twenty-three
billions of dollars It already owes
and doesn't chisel any more out OF
the people to swell its income, II will
be on the skids headed for financial
collapse.
In the opinion of The New York
Herald II is this abnormal viewpoint
Of the country with regard to money
values. with regard to prohlgate
spending, with regard to any worth
while appreciation Of sound econo-
mics. sound thrill. that accounts for
the attitude Of ex-service men still
contending for the bonus. who feel
that the Government owning, as
they see 1t. well nigh all the gold in
the world, can just as we'll as not
give them a gratuity OF extra pay
for their war services.
It is the belief Of The New York
Herald that If this unnatural, un-
sound, reckless viewpoint did not
obtain generally throughout the
country. our soldiers would hold a
more wholesome view concerning
the bonus-the soldiers, we mean,
who are still contending for the
bonus.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

No longer Mr.. Wilson's adherents
can wax indignant at any intima-
tion that he would stoop from his
position OF proud aioofness to join
a plot to wreck the Arms Conference
treaties. The evidence that he Is
concerned directly or indirectly in
the business is supplied not by his
enemies but by his organ, THE
World" and by his gallant defend
er, "The Times"
Says the Washington correspond
ent OF THE World:
While the statement OF the
former Presidents friends that
he would take no part in the
fight on TIE treaty still stands,
the fact remains that his views
are in accord with Senator
Borah. who Is leading the fight
against the pacts. Indeed, it Is
said that frequent communlca-
tions have passed between him
and his former antagonist.
Says a Washington special dis
patch to "The Times:
Almost simultaneously witk
the news from the White House
came a revival of the report
that the ex-President did not
disapprove the efforts of close
friends to accomplish the rejec-
ton of the four-power treaty.
It is even limited in high quar-
ters that he is in direct contact
with Senator Borah.
This appears to establish Mr.. vii
sons part in the treaty smashing
game rather definitely. His motives
It would appear from The World,
are not the same as those of Senate
BorahAquite the reverse. in fact
Mr.. Wilson, says THE World" OBJ
jects to the treaty because it is no
sufficiently inclusive OF the nation
of the world. Mr.. Borah because
too closely approximates the Yer
sailles production.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SEIZE WHISKY
TUG OFF CAPE

CAPE MAY. n. j.. March Ii
A radio message received at the
local Coast Guard station last night
from Captain Hudson, of the cutter
Kickapoo, reported that his vessel
and the Gresham had captured a
British tug. bound from Cuba to
Portland. Ne, and loaded with 5000
cases of whisky. The wireless gave
the name of the seized craft as
Grazelle. and added that the Kicka-
pee was towing it TO Cape May
harbor. expecting to arrive some
time today.
The tug, It was said, had en-
countered heavy weather in its
northward voyage and was making
for the Delaware Breakwater as a
haven OF safety when its movements
were noticed from the two Coasi
Guard vessels. It was overhauled
and when its cargo was learned II
was seized.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
BOruh, Wilson & Co.
(From the New York Tribune.)

We feel rather certain, however,
that If TIE actual motives of these
two gentlemen were disclosed they
would be found to be in perfect har-
mony. They both are astute enough
to know that the adoption OF the
treaty will complete the excellent
work begun by Mr.. Harding and Mr.
Hughes in the conference. They
both know that II II is defeated the
Administration will be robbed of the
credit Of a magnificent achievement.
And they both are against It.
Mr.. Wilson long has been sus-
pected Of secret sympathy with the
efforts Of his friends to come to the
assistance Of Senator Borah. Many
of his appointees. notably J. p. Tu-
multy and b. NJ. Baruch. have been
in conference with the Senator from
Idaho. Norman Davis, former
Under Secretary of State, has at
tackled the treaties volubly and has
permitted it to be Inferred that he
was speaking for Mr. Wilson.
Up TO a few days ago, however,
Mr.. Wilson's newspaper supporters
boldly defended him from any
charge Of joining hands with Borah
wko did more than any other one
man to defeat his plan for league
OF nations. Wilson traffic with
Borah! The idea was simply ludi-
crous.
This curious political partnership
admitted now by THE Times" and
THE World" is creditable to neither
party to II. Indeed, 1t will lead
many Of Mr.. wilson's sincere ad-
mirers to fear that he is more deep
" concerned for the future of the
Democratic party than he is for tha'
OF humanity, while those who have
observed Mr.. Borahs antics will b'
confirmed in their opinion that he IL
against anything and everything
save what he conceives TO be th'
best political interests Of Senator
! Borah.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
COPYING IS EASY.

NHE largest wireless station in the world viii be COM
Il pleed in Shanghai about June 1928 1t will have six
towers each than 1000 feet high. It will be the rst
Of network Of similar stations to be established through
out China
China is lucky After long sleep It wakens reaches
out and adopts the marves that the white man has de-
veoped slowly through the centuries.
That's how the japanese seventy years have made as
much progress the white made in 500 Most Della
wareans realize that copying easy; originating is not
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

BY score Of "a to i2. the basketball OF the VIII
mington High School defeated the team Of the Chester
High School in the local High School gymnasium yes
ierday afternoon II rough-and-ready game on the
side That resulted in two OF the Chester players
being sent to the benches for fouls and also In
several personal encounters among the spectator Be
Of tactics the part OF the visitors and the
intense rivalry that for years has existed between the
two schools the victory OF yesterday is exceedingly
pleasing to Wilmlngtonans.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SWALLOWS MERcrRY rAn1rr.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March IL.
Going to a medicine closet yes
terdsy TO secure headache remedy.
Miss Christine Maurer. a member OF
the family of Ellsworth Dougherty,
OF Thornton. Delaware county. swal-
lowed a tablet of bichloride OF
mercury by mistake. As soon as the
error was noted the young woman
was hurried to the Chester County
Hospital here and given immediate
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
NOR Nrcrss,nIy AN nIpROyEMENr

CEoRGE ARLIss comments that the American theatre
" seems striving for the strange and unusual and
There seems to be tendency to believe that anything
which gets away from The old traditional forms Of enter
tanment is worth while"
Being different attracts attention but It isn't
ny an improvement Oscar Wilde sunnower when
he toured Amerl a. hut that didn't change oscar Wilde
as hundreds Of Wilmlngtonans who saw him and who
followed his subsequent career realize
What's really wrong with the stage, movies included IS
lack OF original thought And freakshness is not orgi-
lalty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

We congratulate the members Of the Friends School
basketball squad upon having added another victory to
It's already long and unbroken string OF victories BY
defeating the New York Friends team last evening the
local team enjoyed the sensation OF having fourteen
straight games. The fact that the visitors were the
champions the northern section of Friends schools
and that the final was 81 to 2i makes the victory
a noteworthy one in local school athletics
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
LET us HOPE so.

CClENTlsTs say the New Jersey mosquito will soon be
- extinct provided the campaign against It continues
successfully as in the last few years.
We sincerely hope So because Deawareans have been
unering entirely too long from New Jersey mosquitoes
which have been waited the Delaware by favorne
hreezes
Mosquitoes flies rats and mice by spreading disease
XII people than all wars combined.
They are the leading carriers Of disease germs.
Every time you swat ny or mosquito trap and XII
rat or mouse you helping the battle against germs
and possibly saving human life. That life may be YOU
own
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
RIrRY W. A. MIKEsELL TODAY

The funeral of William A. Mike
sell. 32S Ninth avenue who was
killed in an accident on Thursday
at the Lobdell Car Wheel Company
plant took place from his late resi-
dence at 2.3O o'clock this afternoon.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Melvin W. w. Wright, the
Rev. Z. p. Thomas. OF Epworth NJ.
Z. Church and the Rev. Howard
Jester.
Employees Of the Lobdell company
plant were pallbearers. Interment
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
NEW BANK NOTE CONIPANY.

Arthur j. Hirsh. secretary OF the
J. Meyers Stationery and Printing
Company Inc. 301 Broadway, n. Y.
is making a deal through Franklin
L. Mettler, registered corporation
organizer. s32 Market street. for
the Incorporation OF a securities
and bank note printing company. It
is expected that the corporation will
be capitalized at s20.000.000. In
corporation papers will be filed with
in a few days.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
CANDY SPECIALS.

Lucia assorted Chocolates in one
pound boxes soc the box Full
assortment Page g. Shaw, Liggetts
and Mavis Chocolates. Danforth's
Drug store. the only ReXall Store
in Wilmington, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

treatment. She was somewhat inn
proved tonight and the physicians
at the institution say she has an
even chance Of recovery because OF
the prompt treatment administered.
She is a prominent young woman
Of her section.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
TROUsERs AND CREAsEs.

NEXT time you see a picture of King George Of Eng
land look closely and you'n notice that he wears
his with pressed along the sides instead
Of front and back
Thus he perpetuales an old custom. Time was when
all men creased their trousers the way odd
to us now But one Of these days t be back in fashion
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Special Excursion 10 Baltimore and
WashingtOn-Sunday, March 18th.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

$500 to Washington; $3.50 TO
Baltimore. Special train leaves
Wilmington SAT A. NJ. Returning.
leaves Washington p. NJ; Balti-
more. Camden Station. p. NJ; Mt
Royal Station. 7O5 p. NJ. No other
city affords so many places Of in
terest as the National Capital-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Flats and apartments will be
rented quickly and easily IL the
Wants Ads are used as a medium for
advertising them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Vitamines Bring
Health and Weight
) Quickly
Women Who Are Tired Out, Nervous
and Undcrwcight Recover Quickly.

Everyone realizes tho Importance OF VT
aminos. those mysterious, food substances
go lacking IN the ordinary diet. without
these the usual food Is Of little value for
producing energy and firm flesh. SO many
women who are continually In run
down condition are really victims OF
yitamine starvation-their food contains
40 few vitamines that they do not gain
in weight and are prey to continual head
aches and lassitude. Mrs. Mary II. Roby
says:
81 noticed great improvement In my
condition within one week after l began
taking Alexander Vitamines For some
time | had been losing weight, my com
piexIon was sallow and there were dark
circles under my eyes. felt all the time
as though I were completely worn out.
Doctors and medicine did me no good, al
though l certainly spent enough money on
them. friend told me about your Vita
mines and began taking them. In few
days my complexion began to look better,
the dark circles disappeared from beneath
my eyes and felt better than I had for
months. Now l am gaining weight Your
vitamines are surely the best thing I ever
tried"
Every woman desirous OF gaining in
weight health and vigor should make the
famous Alexander Vitamine Test In her
own home for the next two weeks. Merely
10 TO any drug store and get a box OF
Alexander Nitamines. Use them according
TO directions for ten days At the end OF
that time II you are not feeling much bet
ter. gaining weight and with n much im-
proved complexion. your druggist will re-
fund your money in full. You are the sole
Judge and there Is no complicated diet 10
follow or tedious exercise 70 take.
NsFaas - 0ta NahHn. A Ns.. A..
Nitamines, as they are not TO be confused
with any vtamine product containing
drugs. Alexander Vitamines are pure
vitamlne concentrates (sbsolutey no
drugs) and as such are recommended by
physicians.
Getmsn Mcdonnell Summers Drug CO.
a -AdNeIIlsement. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
IAILER REPORTED
IN BAD SHAPE
Still Suffering From Blow
Given in Attempted
Jailbreak
HEART IS AFFECTED
aIsailants Worry Over Pes
sibility of Facing a Muir
der Charge

e,sriaI 90 The World.
STAY. Jan. 11.--W. II. Martin,
.c,inr taller. who was assaulted and
Scaton by Virgil Vandcgrlff, New
Years morning, when Nandegriff
snd his companion prisoner attempt-
"a IN escape, is considered TO be
,n serious condition at his home
,Sree miles north Of jay. Martin was
..ynck over the head with somo un-
seen weapon and he never fully re-
covered from tho effects of the blow.
tate saturday. DR.. Pickens OF
Grove was called TO the bedside OF
Martin. whose family thought he
was diving. When the doctor arrived
10 tound the wounded jailor recover
ior nom an attack OF heart troubo.
iIe was not able to say whether the
,roublo was caused from the blow on
the head or not. but thought 10 might
he organic heart trouble, and not
connected with the shock received
from tho blow. Tho county attorney
made a trip to Martins bedside late
Saturday night. to protect the state
with Martins declaration as to the
cause of the trouble.
Much anxiety Is being felt by the
Young men in Jail waiting to go TO
Granite &c serve a sentence OF five
years for burglary. In the event of
Martins death. to be pronounced as
a direct cause from the blow. by
physlclans, the county attorney
would file an information against
The prisoners for murder, instead OF
assault with intent to kill, as they
stand charged at the present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
CONSIST0RY REUNION
Big Program. With Frances Ingram
and Other Attractions. Prepared
For Masonic Families.

Special to The World.
GUTHRIE, Jan. 11-With the
comforting OF the rank OF knight
commander OF the court OF honor
upon many prominent Oklahoma
Masons, and an entertainment pro-
gram which includes a concert by
the famous contralto. Frances In
gram, formerly OF the Metropolitan
Opera company, n dance and other
features, the anniversary reunion Of
oklahoma consistory, to be held
hero January 16 to 10 inclusive,
promises to he one OF the most un-
usual and widely attended gather
ings OF Oklahoma Masons In recent
years
Tho special entertainment pro-
gram is being followed out in keep
ing with the custom of entertaining
the wives and families of Masons at
the January meeting each year. A
comedy drama and n dance will be
other features ON the entertainment
program.
The rank OF knight commander
of the court of honor will be con-
ferred on Tuesday night, January
II, upon large number of Masons
who were elevated to this degree
by the supreme council during its
biennial meeting in Washington, ID.
c.. last october.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
.lNCINERATED IN
BURNING OF HUT
Home Burns While Pa.
rents Attend Salvation
Army Meet

Special 10 The word
ENID. Jan. l1.--Afior tho roof OF
the little shack home had fallen and
the walls had collapsed and the fire
was practically out. search was made
for the remains for the remains of
l6-months-old tinnie Tapp. who was
left IN the house when The other
children ran screaming for help The
little bones were found under the
debris of bed whore. no doubt. the
baby Crawled to escape the flames.
The father and mother were at
tending the meeting, of the saliva
.lnn Army sunday evening. leaving
th" children In the care OF an 1S-
year old son. Tho older children
were not In the house when the lire
vas discovered. But the little 3-ycar-
old granddaughter and the t-ycar-
old daughter ran 20 the brother, bat
before they could make him under
stand, the whole house was in flame
and repeated attempts were made to
rescue the crying baby, but It was an
impossibility
The house is ono Of many which
have been built too far out tu be
within the fire limits and the call 10
the fire department while answered
was uhdple 10 90 anything. Iapp mas
nine children. but he has no home
aud everything In It was destroyed,
he has no job and has not had for
several week.. The Salvation Army
y III build a small home for him and
citizens will see ;hat he and his
family are housed FOR the winter aud
that he has something to do to earn
money FOR food
Funeral sevices for tho baby were
held at the Salvation Army home on
Monday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
CidirUoydnt Asks for
JOB of Finding Spdg of
Slaughter and adams

Special TO Tho world.
pONCA cry, Jan. 1t.--An
offer to locate tho buried swaa
of Tom Slaughter and Eddie
Adams IN the western Osago has
reached the police department
here from a clairvoyant in tho
eastern part OF tho state. she
offors to work on u per cont. he
ms certain ot hcr ability in such
art TO deliver iho goods and turn
vi the treasure. she snys sho
can 80 into a trance and thus 10.
cate the qwag. being then able to
gu to the spot whcrc II win be
found. The local officers have not
Set acted on her proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Wire Flashes

WAsuINGToN, Jan. IA lst ~ Ito.
-snuggllug vessels operating ~ Amcr
team waters has been complied by fcderh
authorities Tor use in COMBATING rum run.
ncrs IL was said today at prohibition
headquarters.
TAMPA. FIa.Isn. THE laae couvcn.
tion Of tho American Rar association Will
he held IN san Francisco. the cNccuuNr
committee Of the organization decided to-
day, during the week beginning NusuAt D.
PiNE pLuFF Ara Jan IA mo.
sage from officials ~ The Oklahoma r"ni.
teutinry today confirmed cvutcsston
made last night by NtrEN smith thNC he
escepod from the prison isF, uil Nhllo
serving llto sentence. smith "a held on
charge Of burglary,
FORr wOHTiL Texas. Jan ti..-Thirt,.
ono citizens " Roscn Hcights. y suburb
J filed custer proceedings against the school
board todw alleged tlncompetcncy" and
~ the strike ~ students in December
over the disch@ge Of popuIr principal
uAtArAZ. Rumanie Ian 1t-.Fivs
persons were Killed and six others injured
IN an explosion In the INLAND marine
arsenal here today
NEw YORK. Jan. ~. John u. Rookie
foller today sent to tho federal building
. check Tor t3pi .6oSaS which the ~.
ureme court decided he owed ps taxes
nm income from pipeliucs which had been
transferred to the oil companies.
wAsHiNGToN. Jan. 1.-THE lnter.,s'.
commerce commission late today ordered
q large number of the hig railroads ot the
United states to Install automatic train
B control device ON or before July !. lp4i
PARIS. Jan. l.-,luWora that Mrs.
Katherine Elklns NIT daughter ~ tho
lato senator Elkins of West Virginia. had
divorced William E. liitt, wcro confirmed !
here today.
AsHEvltLE y e.. Jan. Dorothy
i1s,lEsS1, e. prominGni RON ,.S s2,,S,{ s't, ,, %,
hy ! Turner sharpe. 30. Of Naycross, Gu,,
Who then shot himself.
Tor the disposition of tho government o.
watcrpower and nitrate project at Muscle
Shon,a. Ala today w{rse. s'ill hang'ng
Henry Ford for a conference y'th s"cro-
uakcr, cleveland. Ohio. newspaper pub
Usher appeared today before the hous"
forestry bin TO appropriate $50 ooo 900 tgr
tho purchase of land In an parts u the
country fur national forests
LINCOLN. Neb. Jan Ii Mrs. Efno
smith. wealthy society mPtron, today wa
awarded Judgment for $1,000 against Mrs.
gHnist. Mrs. smith asked so. 900. alleE-
ing theft Of the affections OF her hua-
[ band, Joseph smith.
wiIMINsToN n G.. /lt.-score-
Of persons were injured aud damage osti.
mated at $4,000 was done TO shipping and
property by severe wiudSturm which
swept through this state today
LEANENWORTH, Kan. Jan. 1i'.--Ofn.
GERS today were searching for two In
mates Of tho state penltontiary who last
night escaped from the prison farm
James Flowers OF Manhattan and Edward
IHNg gNT tain h0 nod maj
PITTSRURG, Kan. IAN. 1i-Accordlng
20 tho Southwestern Coal Oppratp~s as
Eociation, over 10 additional miners Joined
the forces now working In the Kansas
coal fields today.
NEW York, Jan. 1la-Iudrc Aspln-
well today reversed decision In the suit
OF Mrs. Mime r. a. Ebbcts Tor divorce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
.NEWSLAVE TRADE
Barred IN PANAMA
Girl Entertainer, Booked
for Cabaret job, Gets
Wise" to Game

NEW YORK. Jan. Reports
~ white slave traffic between the
United states and Panama, IN
which many girls src said 20 have
bceu lurcF away from this coun-
try hy white slave agencies who
signed them up ~ performers In
cabarcts and supposed music halls
viii be investigated hy department
Of Justice agents Edward y. lircn-
nan, agent I'm charge or tho New
York office declared today.
Disclosures ur Miss Ann Mason.
on the alleged traffic. were made
public today Misc Mason, member
ot "a musical comedy company and
enrolled I'm the Actors Equity as
ISOLATION, told of having signed
such a. contract She was warned
by a government officer on board
tho boat she took to Panama that
tho cabaret Of tho establishment In
witch she was TO npucar iu CrIs-
lohul Panama, was only csmou-
flago
when arrived at Crlstohal.
Doctor Lorry the quarantine Of
| iiccr, told mo the same. hut the
manager of the place WAS there To-
meet mo and hc ureuuously de.
nicd IT," said Miss Mason.
Before the night passed !
found the charges against tho
place were only too true and that
! was supposed TO recruit the
ranks Of the white slaves"
Miss Mason, with trhcc other
girls, secured transportation back
to the United states by appealing
10 the Young Womcn's Christian
association n
Sleep all night on THE SAND
MAN To oklahoma city via NJ. X
4 y. Leaves 1880 a. m. but sleeping
cars arc ready ut $50 advertise
mcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
olLToN CLUBWoMAN DIES
business Houses Close During Iun.
Cral Services.

special 90 Tho world.
OlLTON. Jan. ~ Mrs. G. T..
Nildmnu. wife of G. ~. Wildmnn.
Who died here Saturday evening.
was takcn 10 Shpulpa Monday morn
ing tor burial. The business houses
Of the city closed for ono hour dur.
INK the funeral services, iu honor ut
Mrs. Wlldman She took sick on
saturday before Chtistmas with
pneumonia fever and was seriously
ill from tho first.
Mrs. Wildmau was WclI known
club woman and very popular In
this part Of creek county. she
was also wcll known In tulsa and
Sapulpu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Inspection of Rural Pupils.

Special 20 The World.
ENID, Jan. 1I.--Mrs. lucy Hen
derson, public health nurse on the
field staff .of the oklahoma Public
Health association, reported this
week to the Garfield County Public
Health association for the purpose
OF conducting an inspection Of the
school children through the rural
districts of the county. Mrs. Hen
derson is a graduate nurse, was IN
the army two years and has con-
Quoted surveys In several counties In
Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
OIL Mans Eathcr Dies.

Special 20 The World. -
was received here today of tho
death in Memphis. Tenn. of w. u.
Lowrance. aged 81. father OF i. B'
Lowrance of this city. head OF the
Tom James Oil company here and
an official OF the Marland on COM
pany. The father died OF pneu-
monia and tho son Is unable TO at
tend the funeral because OF Illness
that has held him bedfast here fol-
several weeks.