davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
GOV. RITCHIE
AT launching
Maryland Executive To At
tend Ceremony at P. &
]. Yard Tomorrow
SHIP TO RUN FROM
BALTIC. TO NORFOLK

Governor Albert C. Richie OF
Maryland is expected to attend the
launching of the freight and pas
/ senger steamship THE State of
Maryland" from the yards Of the
Pusey and Jones Company about
11.3O o'clock tomorrow. The steam
ship was constructed for the Sea-
board Bay Line Company, OF Balti-
more. and will be operated by the
Old Bay Line, of Baltimore. between
Baltimore and Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. c. b. Clotworthy director of
service of the Old Bay Line, will
be the sponsor. Mrs. Clotworthy is
said TO be the only woman holding
such a position in a corporation and
her efficiency has won for her the
highest business regard of her en-
ployers. Following the launching
the guests will be entertained at
luncheon by the Pussy and Jones
Company.
Many prominent Maryland and
Baltimore officials most prominent
among whom will be governor and
ANAANhAtf anu heis VI W imam 4
Broening and Mrs. Broening. of
Baltimore. will be among the guests,
as well as officials of the company
for which the boat is being built.
The Pussy and Jones Company is
proud of the speedy way in which
the boat has been constructed. The
keel was laid on March (. Ac-
cording TO officials OF the company.
1t is hoped to have the vessel COM
pleted. by October 4.
The sister ship 10 the State OF
Maryland. it is expected will be
launched in six weeks or two
months. and both vessels completed
and delivered by the end of the
year.
The State of Maryland is built
practically of steel throughout with
FIVE decks. The length OF the boat !
is $40 feet with 5S-foot beam. II !
will have one propeller and is equip !
ped to burn coal with auxiliary ar
for using oil IL neces- |
sary. Electricity supplies the boat |
with many conveniences and a COM
plete refrigerating plant will be in
stalled.
A departure from the usual plan /
for ships has been made, the din
ing saloon being on the main deck |
aft. instead of on the lower deck.
There will be ample window space
IN the dining room, so that passen-
gers sitting at tables can have a
splendid view of the Chesapeake
bay while eating. Forward of the
lining room is the social hall
on the upper deck will be twenty
wo staterooms de luxe with some
added conveniences and luxuries for
passengers wishing to enjoy the ut
most in luxurious travelling travel
ng. All of the state rooms will be
equipped with running water, metal
beds and heated with steam. There
Is a lounge or card room covered
with glass in winter and so arranged
hat il can be thrown open and COW
sred with awnings in the summer
ime adding to the pleasure of the
bay tourist.
The general plan of the trimming
# the vessel is Colonial with white
inish and mahogany doors. The yes
el contains water tight compart-
nents and is equipped with the lat
st fire-fghtiDg equipment and life
aving apparatus.
Tire are accommodations in the
20 state rooms and steerage for $50
while ample room is al
owed for freight which the vessel
'ill carry between Baltimore and
,orfolk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. John Cannon, 913 Van Buren,
street is spending a week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Eva Worth OF Philadelphia
is spending the weekend here as the
guest OF Miss Edith Hume.
Miss Carrie Cooper. a teacher in
the Wilmington High School. has re-
turned home after spending the past
two weeks in North Carolina.
Miss Edith Wardle. 1907 Lincoln
street, has returned after spending
three weeks as the guest OF her
brother, Harry wardle, at Milford,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
BY ALICE RoHE

written for the United Press)
ROME (By mail TO United Press.)
VIII a little child lead Pope Plus
xI from his voluntary prison in the
/. Vatican?
VIII children accomplish that
which diplomats and governments
4. have failed to do since the Papal
state lost its temporal power in
1870?
These arc questions which are be-
ing asked in Vatican circles Win
growing insistence.
And If this breaking down OF a
historic tradition occurs, America
VII be the cause.
The present Pope's broad humans
tarianssm and his fondness for chill
dren especially. are as well known as
his erudition and his understanding
OF world affairs.
When Edward L. Hearn came 10
Rome recently as head OF the
Knight Of Columbus in the Eternal
City. His Holiness Pope Plus Xl
questioned him at length about prae-
teal humanitarian work.
Pope Plus ks desire to make his
occupancy OF the Papal throne one
which will always be remembered
in its social and moral humanitarian
features is frankly admitted.
A plan OF the Knights of Column
bus which brought forth the papal
enthusiasm at once is the establish
ment OF playgrounds-rea Ameri-
can Fairgrounds in the densely
populated districts of Rome.
When the American playground
system had been explained to His
Holiness, with it's shower baths, its
sanitary and recreational features,
his interest was intense.
He refused the assistance of an
interpreter and insisted that Hearn
talk to him in English although his
replies were in italian. The Pope
speaks English. but with hesitancy. i
But that is one of the greatest
steps in moral and social welfare"
His Holiness is quoted as saying Its |
influence is inestimable."
Dedicated TO Pope
When II was explained that upon
The completion of the Fairgrounds
hey would be dedicated TO him and
given TO the public in his name.
Pope Plus ks exclamation of
pleasure set whispers of conjecture
astir.
His Holiness Is said to have ex-
claimed: Then 1 will come myself
to bless theml I viii leave the vati-
can to give my benediction upon this
great work in public morals and
health
SO keenly Interested did the Pope
become that in looking over the
plans. he suddenly asked:
But could you not place a play
ground here-I have a piece OF
ground which you could use. It is
where l could look out from my /
and watch the children at
play"
Ascending the papal throne in the
MIDST of international tangles.
whose solution is one of his great
interests. the fact that Plus XI finds 4
ime to consider the non-political
eatures Of social welfare marks a
cminant Characteristic in the Pom
IT,
Ny first suppression of Pope Plus
Il al recent audience was OF a
ian of unusually keen perceptive
overs. or the three Popes with
HON 1 have had audiences, the
resent Pontiff radiates the greatest
lertness. In the audience room
here were FIVE Americans together.
oming TO us the Holy Father
topped and inquired: "Americans?"
With an apparent air of not scru-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July "a Omitted
Press.)-Spots did good business at
the opening today and prices were
easier. Sales amounted to 5000
bales Receipts totaled 1000 bales
including 1900 American. Futures
opened steady.
American middlings. 1913; good
middlings. 1853; full middlings,
1883; middlings. 1898; low mid
dllngs. 1898; good ordinary, 12.Os;
ordinary. 11.5s. The market closed
steady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
TO GIVE PoRCH PATTY

A porch party will be given on
Thursday evening by the Woman's
Civic Club OF Richardson Park. at
the home OF Mrs Daily. Belmont
and Eureka sareets. Each member
Is asked to donate pound Of candy
and prize for the Assn pond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Strikebreaking
"Champ'' in 7orOn

George w. mpus, Jr.,
champion railway strike-break-
err, arrived in Wilmington last
night. and established head
quarters in the home of his
father. George w. Bumpus. ST.,
500 West Ninth street. general
freight agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The Wis
itor weighs eight and a half
pounds and is even more lusty
lunged than his dad" which
Is going some. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
COMEBACK" OF
LIBERTY BONDS
Issues Above Par; Show
Profit To Those Who
Retained Them
GREAT ADVANCE
SINCE LOW LEVEL

Liberty bonds of all issues and Vic
tory notes are all above par in the
open market. Some are at or
above 101.
Men and women who paid one
hundred cents on the dollar for
them when the government put them
on sale have had their interest and
can now recover their principal with
a smart profit.
Men and women who bought these
securities when they sold below par
have reaped a rich harvest. The Wall
Street journal figures that the aver
age price of the Liberty and Victory
issues has adanced 1921 per cent.
from the low level of 1921. This ad-
vance has increased the price of the
outstanding bonds by the sum Of
about $4,000. 100000.
All this increase did not go into
the pockets of spectators or bond
buyers. Liberties and Victory notes
in large amounts are generally held
by the original buyers. Not all the
tabv bonds we're sold for vacation
money in 1919. Not all the men
and women who gladly plunged into
debt in 1917 and 1918 to help finance
the war were afflicted with an un-
governable desire to waste their sub
stance in 1919 and 1920.
There still are a great many of
Uncle Sans promises to pay in bu-
reau drawers, and under carpets, and
in other homely hiding places. The
ou,ners of these bought from the
Treasury and have held on. They
saw the market price of their bonds
go down and they sat tight. Thou
sands of them will sell at a profit;
other thousands will hold on to their
bonds until the Treasury
pays them off.
And it is something to know that
tho hanks of the country are still
steady and heavy buyers of Lser-
ties.
the late residence tomorrow eve
carxfoac will ha hold
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July "a Omitted
Press. Foreign exchange opened
firm today Included in the opening
prices were sterling s4.4594 francs.
.OS49i5: lire. .046S z; marks.
002OA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
FESTIVAL AT RED CLAY.

The Willing Workers Glass o. Red
Clay Creek Church will hold peach
and ice cream festival on the church
lawn on Wednesday evening. IN
case of rain the festival will oe held
the following evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Marshall II. Yeatman

UNDERTAKEN AND ENIBALMER
Successor TO John B. Martin
OFFICE, $40 WASHINGTON Sr
Telephone Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July "a Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was up at 21.S5;
November 21.s3. up 3; December
21.9O, up 10; January 21.72. up IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
VAMPIRE GHOST DROVE EX-PASTOR
g INTO BIGANY LSaIzLS DEFENSE
Ex-Pasfors Dual Nature Analysed
BY HERBERT LAPHAM
Analyst and p sociological Investigator

Donald has d istincly conflicting natures
both characteristic whlch mas
lf which is responsible Tor
part Of present difficulties
That is W hlch knows rest
1t be omething all the time II not
c Tight to reform But
this counter Inclination for one shedlns ar
fecton domestic peace To battle
and to rest thesew within h i'm.
The aractveness which Stewart undoubtedly
tempa the who loves fem
tragedies
The hat m the sngle-track mind
also MAX m dangerous when DETECTED
from is no
cd induces sef-suggesed mental
pictures become nightmares Of obses
sion speaks
S he was. naggi the he now is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Gard of thanks

| wish to return thanks to neighbors,
friends and organizations for Their
kindness and floral emblems extended TO
me in my recent bereavement
Ida NJ Love- .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

For deep-fat frying. use two
thirds lard and one-third beef fat.
Peanut butter added to fudge
gives it a deliciously "nutty" flavor.
Noodles or plain boiled rice are
often served with pot roast Of veal.
Try browning a strawberry pie
with stifiiy whipped cream. Deli
cious.
Scraps OF seft-over pie crust may
be used in making cheese straws
for the salad.
The twisted or braided girdle
showing the Hindu influence. has be-
come decided fancy. A combina-
ton Of materials is generally used.
such as satin and chiffon in contrast
ing colors.
Shaded tassels are seen on the
novelty parasols. One parasol of rose
and black shaded silk had a black
lacquered stick with ornaments OF
carved ivory. From the heavy black
cord hung the shaded tassel. enor-
nous in size. in rose and black.
The ribbon-trimmed leghorn is a
favorite that amounts almost to a
fad in millinery.
Scarlet and white calico is de-
lightful in combination with Copen-
hagen blue linen.
Knotted girdles are worn with
sweaters almost as much as the mar
row leather belts.
The three-piece generally means
short sleeves, unless the outer gar
ment is sleeveless.
Black and colored MORE failles
and poplins are considered smart for
dresses and WraDs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Ask Id.
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ........ as SIS
dupont Debenture
Fractions ....... 81 SO
DUPONT Common War
rants ...... 800. 81 81
Hercules Pfd. ....102 104
Hercules Common ..16O 10
Atlas Fractions ..... 6 6h
Industrial Salvage 80. ~
New York Stock Exchange
dupont Debenture e. s., s2A
DUPONT Com, sales. .134h 1873
Atias preferred ..... so S21a
Atias Common ......1SO 1901
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
NOT MERELY THlRsT.oUENcHINo
FASHIONS AND FADS.
Hor,ford,s Acld Phosr

But a great nerve tonic. appetizer ant
builder-up of impaired vitality.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

the late residence tomorrow eve
ming Further services will be held
in Belvue Chapel, Frankford' Pa,
on wednesday afternoon. Interment
will be in Relvue cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

ALBANY. N. Y. July 24.-(United
Press)-Attempts to import coal
from England and other countries to
relieve the famine caused by the
strike of United Mine Workers. will
lead to a walkout of longshoremen
and harbor boatmen, NJ. j. Mcmahon,
member OF the general executive
coupcil of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, said today. 4,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24


seize upon this opportunity to re-
lieve the unemployment situation
here.
II was reported in union circles
here that British miners see in the
situation a chance TO even score,
with American miners who dug cargo
after cargo Of coal to be sent here
during the British mine strike Brit
ish labor has been extremely bitter
with its American comrades ever
since the episode.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07
TO BEN HILL VOTERS

In announcing my candidacy for the
legislature in the primary of September
18th, I am carrying out the wishes of
those friends who believe in me and
have urged that I become a candidate.
My first and only thought has always
been for my county and town; and |
am happier when l am serving with my
fellow citizens in doing something for
the good of our county and town. am
not unmindful of the fact that you
have been good to me and my one de-
sire is that soon, peace, prosperity, and
happiness will be restored to you. II
elected your interests will be my inter
ests. l will represent all the people and
especially will l devote my time and
thought to economical and educational
conditions. I will spend my energies
in an honest effort to maintain the
honor, integrity, and craftsmanship OF
that son of Georgia, whose name we
are proud to honor. l will be very glad
to go into any part of the county at
any time and address you if desired
will appreciate your advice and sup
port. L. L. GRINER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07
PUT M. |. JOHNSON, FARMER
ON RAILROAD COMMISSION

Successful farmer and business man,
and one Of long legislative experience,
Mack L. Johnson, of Barlow, asks the
support of Georgia voters for state
railroad commissioner in place of Mr..
Gambler who is not a candidate.
He stands for a square deal for every
person and every interest in Georgia,
and for full control of rates within
the state. By its own commission.
Barlow County's commissioners
unanimously commended his splendid
service to agriculture and the COM
mon schools. He fought through, after
four years Of hard effort, the law ex-
empting farm products from taxation
Tor one year, while in the producer
hands; and his successful efforts for
the common schools are matters of
Georgia history. He has been devoted
and untiring> in his work for Georgia's
Confederate Veterans.
Supt. L. G. Evans Of Cartersville's
public schools, tells In a Letter of his
giving $500 a year for all time to come,
to buy free schools books for Barlow
county's needy. children.
Railroad Commissioner Boifeuillet
recently wrote Of him: "He has splen-
didly represented his immediate con.
stituents In the House of Representa-
dves for many years, admirably served
the whole state Of Georgia, and has
been particularly jealous in watching
after the farming interests of the COM
1GGzwealth4"
she Madison Madisonian thus com.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Chief Justice, William H. Fish, of
the Supreme Court of Georgia has
made his announcement for reelection
of that high office.
Judge Fish says:
To the People of Georgia.
am candidate. to succeed myself as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Georgia.. subject to the Democratic
primary of September 18th.
My duties are such that l will not
be able to make an active campaign
for reelection. My entire time is
taken up by the requirements of my
position and therefore have little
time to look after my own interests.
will greatly appreciate your influence
and support, and assure you if reflect
ed will endeavor to give you the
same faithful service that l have rem
dered in the past. Being in perfect
health with my long experience I feel
that | can do more efficient work than
ever before.
l will regard another endorsement
from you as a GROWING honor of
life spent practically in your service.
Respectfully,
tt WILLIAM H. FISH
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
THIRD CONGRESSIO NAL
DISTRICT

l hereby announce my candidacy to
succeed myself as congressman from
the Third District of Georgia in the
68th Congress, subject to the Demo-
ocratic Primary of September Is, 1922.
Since l have been your representa-
tive have been faithful to the duties
of the office and have served you to
speak louder than words, and, as you
are familiar with my course in Cong
ress, I shall not announce any plat
form of principles, for my past record
is the best guide as to what my future
course will be.
AS soon as Congress adjourns, or
before if the business of the House
permits, shall return to the district,
meet the people face to face, give an
account of my stewardship, and dis
cuss current public issues with them.
If my course has met with your ap-
proval, | earnestly and sincerely soli-
cit your influence and vote in the
coming Primary. will ever be CRATE
tul to those friends who give me their
support, and if reelected, promise to
continue faithful to the trust reposed
in me.
Very sincerely,
lit CHAS. R. CRISP.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07
BLIND LEGISLATOR
SEEKS HIGH PLACE

Walter R. Mcdonald, well known
Legislator from Richmond County
who has been a lawyer in Augusta
since his graduation from the Univer
sity of Georgia number of years ago,
is candidate for the Railroad Com
mission to succeed Hon. c. Murphy
Gambler. wto is not candidate for re-
election.
Mr.. Mcdonald is che of the best
known men in the state. He has rep
resented Rit hmond tctl,y in the leg
islature for the past six Years and has
always been elected over strong oppo-
sition. H ehas made a splendid leg
islator and his vote or all the big
questions of the day has always been
cast in the interest of the people.
At the age Of thirteen years, Mr..
Mcdonald was suddenly stricken
blind. This great calamity, however,
did not deter him from his early am
bition to become lawyer He attend
ed the Academy 70 the Blind at Ma
con, the Pennsylvania School for the
Blind, and Brown College, and after
completing his course in these schools
he was a student at the University of
Georgia, graduating in law, Since his
graduation he has practiced law in
Augusta with great success.
Mr.. Mcdonald has made his own
way in the world. He has worked for
everything he has accomplished. He
is married and has two children. His
friends in every section of the State
are rallying to his support. Travelling
in a Ford automobile driven by his
wife, he has been in more than one
hundred counties of the State, and has
called on hundreds of people. 1t is
believed by his supporters that he will
be elected by big majority. S8pd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07
Announcements
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
To the Voters Of the Cordele Judicial
Circuit.

FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
To the Voters of the Cordele Judicial
Circuit.
l announce as cano1date for the
Judgeship of the Superior Court in the
approaching primary. 1t is known
that while judge l, in the term of my
oath, administered justice without re-
spect to person, and did equal rights
to the poor and the rich. That
protected peaceful citizens from the
habitual criminal and showed leniency
to the young and unfortunate, without
breaking the heart of faithful wives
and loving mothers. To this record
if Judge again, will add one more
thing-1 will reduce the present ex-
penses of Court and thereby materially
lower taxes. Present hard times and
high taxes have cut off many from the
voters list. While for this reason they
cannot vote, yet, l especially ask
their influence for return to real old
fashioned fairness and economy.
Yours sincerely,
tt. D. A. R. CRUM.