davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Evening hI0h Pupils In Play

The dramatic class of the Central
Evening High School gave Alice Gr-
stenbers's "Over' mes" Last evening as
the first presentation of the current
school season. The four characters were
played BY the Misses Schotz. Harrowi'z
For and Goodman. Addresses were
made BY Prois. Rhorer, Adams and
CAiM and Q talk OH Thanksgiving was
siveu by Mr.. 4ornas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

nsr ef Lichtsnsessn Brothers, Of -
South Second street. 10 pay over to
the trustee IN bankruptcy 9117,121,
which hs 10 alleged 70 have concealed
judSs Dickinson pointed out he may
pay over the money In. accordance with
the court decree, thereby laying himself
open to q jail sentence for perjury; or
he may refuse to pay the money and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

WOMAN GUILTY or MURDER
Burlington. Ia. Nov. -3O.-The jury
IN the case Of Mrs. Katherine Shurtz,
"harged with the murder Of her hus
land. J. v. Shurts, yesterday returned
II verlist Of guilty Of first .deSree muir.
der. carrying with 1t life sentence.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922
HARDING ON CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT


Fg1HoUsANDs OF Delawareans will feel doubt, that
Il President Harding performed signal public ser
vice when in following words he expressed himself
as follows upon necessity early character train
ing
strongly feel that good parent cares for his
child's body. that the child may have normal and
healthy and growth; for his chds mind that
the child may his proper place in world Of think
ing peoples and must also train his childs
character religiously that the world may become
morally fit Unless this is done, trained bodies and
minds may simply add to the destructive forces
of the world"
Citizens OF genuine, substantial character will be In
hnitely more valuable to nation in the years to
come than strengthened armies and navies And there
only one way satisfactory results in charac
ter-training-to begin in timel
In the kindergarten every song, every game, story
and project a definite mission The curriculum is
designed TO promote honesty. fair play. and unsesh-
ness-and the atmosphere OF kindergarten Is made
up Of just the right elements for the well-trained
growth and development OF young life.
Vacation time drawing near. and many schools
closing no definite plan for including kindergarten
training in their next fall
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Clearing the Irish Air
(From the New York Heraid)

The speech made in Parliament
yesterday by Winston Spencer
Churchill on the Irish question was
frank and should be clarifying. The
Empire will not tolerate a republic
in Ireland. What is more pertinent
to the present state of politics in
southern Ireland, the De Valera fac
ton will not be able to take a hand
in the management of the Provis-
ional Government OF the Irish Free
State and at the same time retain
republican ambitions. De Valera
cannot eat his cake and have 1t.
When Mr.. Churchill declared that
the recent agreement between the
Free State leaders and the republ-
cans imperiled the treaty between
England and Ireland, he had refer
ence to Article XVII. of that treaty.
which provides that, until an Irish
election is held and the Free State
formally established. the provisional
control of Irish affairs shall be
vested in the members of Parlia-
ment chosen in southern Ireland at
the last election. provided that
every member OF such provisional
government shall have signifed in
writing his or her acceptance of
this instrument"
or course, as Mr.. Churchill re-
marked. II Mr.. De Valera and his
three colleagues who are slated to
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

, enter the Provisional Government
Cabinet with him are willing to
sign in good faith an acceptance of
the treaty, then all will be well;
there will remain no organized OPP
position to the Irish Free State.
It is noteworthy that Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith admitted.
after hearing Mr.. Churchil's speech,
that the Colonial Secretary had
made a perfectly fair presentation
OF the situation. II is unlikely that
Griffith, with his keen knowledge
of political technicalities, did not
remember, when inviting De Valera
into the Cabinet, the proviso OF
Article XVII. in regard to the ac-
ceptance of the treaty. As matters
stand the advantage is what the
Grimth-Colli element. welcome
to the Cabinet" they can say to De
Valera and his men, "but please stop
at the door and sign an assent TO
the treaty with England"
After all, though, the thing that
Ireland needs most is the general
election. No matter what either side
says, the treaty will be the issue. 1t
is the topic that has occupied Irish
attention since last December. Six
months have passed and the Irish
people have not had an opportunity
to register their opinion of the doc
ument upon which rests the fate OF
the nation.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

nine paved highways out OF Rome over payements OF
bricks and mineral cement they their numbering
chariots with iron trimmed wheels
Joy-riders of those days lounged in reed-work bas-
kets mounted on solid wheels about foot thick.
Think Of that when riding in hvver seems bumpy.
Mans battle for good roads has been going on for
thousands Of years. prehistoric cleared
a path through the jungles
It may be that the Delaware OF the future will
be in the air flying machines carrying passengers
and freight.
That however is bound to be a long way off 1t is
good to dream about. But. meantime let's keep our
feet on the ground behind the goodroads move
ment stronger than Prosperity and recreation
come slowly bad roads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ROADS YOU'D LIKE

TF you drive you'll interested in this: When
the government finishes up the roads It ia helpnr
build in Delaware and the other States the country will
network of $50 900 miles surfaced main high
ways the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts and
northern and southern borders.
To travel that much road you'd have to drive
your thirty miles hour, twenty-four hours day
for ESQ days.
Road projects under way in 1921 to nearly
$4,000 miles-about eevent times the continent
back. During the year Uncle Sam and the States
built II $50 miles of Federa-aid highways.
are developing a great civilization here in Amer
road building is in all centuries the
progress.
The speed with which, compared with former civil-
cations, flung network OF good roads through
wilderness and mountains and across our plains is
little short OF amazing.
The first State road-budlng program started
only 1o1 in kentucky, when Abraham Lin
coin a boy OF IL.
Traffic wheels originated in China and Egypt
where carts were first invented.
Those first carts moved wheels and axles carved
out OF one solid piece OF It took centuries for
man 10 conceive of the being separate from the
wheels
s 0a Romans master road builders. twenty !
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
THE RADIO MYSTERY

ETAvE you been able to figure out why many VIII
mington will sit all evening and far into the
night, listening the wireless music that would
them they heard exactly the same thing
phonograph?
Start playing ehilds phonograph. Most people feel
like stufang with cotton walking out OF the
room.
But let that same music travel a few hundred miles
through the air-and people win thrill with delight
when they hear it.
There never proof that the quickest
way to succeed do "the old stun" in way.
What the radio fans really interested in the
mysterious wireless itself rather than what they hear
by Hertzian
The wireless has basic universal appeal because
it closely allied with the supernatural, even the
canny.
The history of the wireless began seventy or eighty
years ago with the experiments electromagnetic In
ducton by Faraday Enslishman, by trade book
binder.
Heinrich Hertz German professor came along later
1886 made amazing discoveries about an electric
spark bridging gap break in a
Scientific minds Immediately began working on the
problem of making the electric jump thousands
of miles instead Of an inch
People discussed the sanity of Sir william Crookes
when. 1892, he predicted the coming actual com
munication by wireless.
In Marcon brilliant young Italian sent the first
wireless messages Aantic-the letter "s in
CODE
Many readers will recall the wireless telegraph craze
followed boys-also their antquated equip
ment including the coherer decoherer, which few
youthful radio fans Of 1922 ever heard Of Radio
equipment will be just as obsolete twenty
years hence
Today nearly every lad knows the wireless secrets
that Faraday for seventy eighty years ago
itself Just as mysterious and uncanny as
it in Faradays time.
The more we learn about natures mysteries the less
know Education merely the process OF extending
our horzon-increasing conception Of the infinite
mysteries that US
The system is one Of mysteries within mysteries-like
the japanese boxes within boxes
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
PASSPORT RECORDS BROKEN.

lruNFIE month May broken all records for pass
port receipts the United States Close to $4,000
passports will been issued by the State Depart
ment this month by far the largest number in any
month in its history The total passports issued up
May 81 of the year will number 1900.
Since passport fee is $40, that means $4,000 OF
revenue for Uncle But It also means large in
visible balance against the country. 1t has been said
that the average amount spent by American tourists
abroad is not less than $1,000.
At this this would mean s77ooo'eoo Of American
money spent foreign parts 1t would be interesting
to know what percentage of these tourists are taking
passage on American ships what part OF the raf-
hc the British other foreign lines receiving.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
NOTED WRITER Is
.MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
By JOHN o'BRuEN
(United Press stan Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent. }
PARIS (By Mail to United Press. }
VIII somebody page Monsieur Jules
Bois, writer and lecturer. Of Mar
seilles, Paris, Buenos Aires and sun
dry other cities7
Shanghai or Yokohama or lost in
Soviet Russia. according to his
friends here who have been vainly
trying to locate him for the last
three years. He has not been heard
from since he left France for New
York to start a series of lectures on
war literature, bolshevism and the
fine arts.
Jules Bois was a well-known fig
ure In literary circles in the French
capital. He was prolific writer of
feuilletons, the series stories which
are an indispensable part of the
makeup of every French daily. He
was an expert on the politics of the
Far East. He was highly esteemed
as a critic of poetry and the drama.
Previous to his mysterious dlsap-
pearance he had made several trips
to the United States, delivering lee
lures in New York, Boston. Wash
ington and other centres.
Now he is fast becoming q kind
OF literary John Orth. rivaling the
fame of that Austrian archduke who
dropped out OF sight a generation
ago and kept bobbing up in various
guises all over South America. The
French embassy at Washington has
been appealed to without success.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BRAINS IN nowLY PLACES.

nARIs is amazed hotel porter who steps forth as
n an authority on the Einsten theory. II develops
that he is highly educated trained for one Of the In
eIectual professions He says he prefers being por-
ter because It pays more money.
The machine shops Of America probably have more
men who understand Einstein than socalled highbrow
circles Some Of and most philosophical brains
In wilmington are running athes. Astronomy and
other sciences get the dinner-pail
than ever the MONDAY lunch table OF the expensive
hotels.
The plain people do a lot more thinking than ther
leaders give them credit for. That is the chief reason
the bulk Of our great men and produced
from poverty and obscurity.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ALAsKAs LURE sLUMPs.

NREsTDENT HARDING thinks of taking a trip tc
IL Alaska this II he goes he will find there
population only $1,000 compared with about $1,000
a decade ago.
Alaska,r lure ia undergoing a slump. The gold boom
ers have mostly drifted away
Alaska will come back. when Americans wahen to Its
enormous opportunities
For one thing has enough standing timber In the
Tongass and Chugach to produce enor-
NOUS quantities OF lumber and 100000 tons year OF
wood pulp for paper Properly conserved that pro-
duction could almost perpetual
Not as Turing gold, but more valuable as many
Delawareans who drift out there in years to come will
discover.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
With the Photographers

wanting TO write no way.-Socum correspondence Bef
ton Courier.
Amid the discord and wandering at Genoa there Is
unanimous regret that Uncle Sam not there with his
check book.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Human hair is said TO be worth about $50 pound
But depends whether are buying or mere
ly trying to keep it.--St. Joseph News Press.
German economist that the United States alone
solve Europes problems. Turn about is only fair
play. Europeans in this country to believe
they alone qualified solve the problems of
the United States-Prescott (Ariz) Journal-Mi
From the diary OF butcher bird: "Cleaned up three
newly hatched nests, strangled snake and frogs:
ripped off wing of young mocking Bird lunched on
three fresh eggs-after which II bed time
and prayers"-Solana correspondence Punta Gorda
Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
EDITORIAL OPINION

| not acting in good faith-that they
were but biding their time until
some event occurred that would ap-
peal TO general Irish sympathies and
give them an excuse. II was almost
certainty that somewhere along
the Ulster border blow would be
struck that would cause ancient
race and religious preJudices to
fame up.
To this end constant sniping has
gone on in Belfast and bombs have
been exploded. and now there is an
open invasion OF Ulster.
Ulster will, OF course, not submit,
and will ask for imperial assistance,
as is her right. The struggle will
shame every loyal Irishman. But
what cares De Valera for this II he
can bring anarchy to Ireland and go
on journeys and pass his hat once
more7
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
STAINING IRELAND.
/ the New York Tribune.

! from the New Ork tribune.
Sympathy naturally goes out TO
Arthur Grihlth and Michael Collins
and to the men of the Dali Eireann
and 10 the people Of Ireland as they
struggle with the De Valera irreoon-
oilables who don't want peace in Ire
land themselves and don't propose
to allow anyone else to have It.
The Irish people have now before
them occurrences which show that
they do have among them profess
sional northumberland that no
government can get along with, who
would be shooting and night-rlding
next week should they get their way
this week. Irishmen complain OF
the accusation that their stock is
prolific of lovers OF a fight. Do they
deny It now7 Don't they see that
the lads of the shillalah are as will
ing to hammer the heads of Griffith
and Collins as they were the head
OF Lloyd George7
The men who negotiated the Irish
settlement and the Irish majority
which approved It have been guilty
OF a blunder. They have been too
averse to private action. It was
plain that the De Valera group was
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT CoTORS

We see the truth of this statement
in the varicolored flowers, the vivid
sunsets, the birds OF brilliant plum
age. But we never see It exempllfied
more attractively than in the person
Of a splendidly healthy woman. How
does nature paint this health? Why.
In the rosy cheeks, the transparent
skin. the smooth red lips OF such a
woman. And she molds 1t In firm
flesh and rounded contours. The
ailing woman is deficient in natural
coloring, and she does not even ap-
pear to advantage in clothes that
would set off her more attractive
sister. Many women who long for
glowing health will find that they.
too. can have these charms If they
will give a trial to that remedy
which brings strength to frail wom-
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SHOWED BACK FIFTY YEARS.

I'M Delaware and all other parts of the civilized world
the World War set civilization back half century
II will take fifty years TO to normal This Is
tho view of DR. Robert Simpson woodward, former
president Of Carnegie Institution.
woodward also silver lining to the cloud he
thinks super-scienee rising from the ashes Of the
war which unquestionably enormous stimulant
to science That is especially true among the people
one reason for the radio interest
1t is the old Progress is painful its price ter
rife but there are times when terrific shove back
ward gives inspiration for subsequent irresistible rush
forward So it will be in the matter Of the World War
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ASKS $4,000 FOR HIS ARREST

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June a.
Counsel for Linton Patton, living
near Port Kennedy, has entered suit
in the Chester County Courts for
$4,000 damages each from John r.
K. Scott and James Whitesides. of
Philadelphia. Patton claims they
were instrumental in having him
arrested falsely, no charge being
proved against him and the grand
jury ignoring the bill. He claims he
has been seriously damaged by the
action.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cur
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inside-bad circulation
The blood 10 stagnant the vein
habby.
The bowel walls are weak. the part
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself 0
piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through the stag
nant pools. Internal treatment Is III
one safe method. Ointments and cut
ting won't do Il.
]. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a specialist
set at work some years ago to find
real internal remedy for piles. He sue
ceeded. He named his prescription
HEM -ROID, and tried It in 1000 case
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROID Is sold by druggists everywher
under guarantee. II is a harmless tab
let, easy to take. and can always b.
found az Eckerds or Danforth's Drul
Stores. who win gladly refund the purl
chase price TO any dissatisfied ousi
toner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
PENN,s GROVE G. or. MEErING
Special to The Evening Journal.
PUNN'S GROVE. N. J., June q

Special to The Evening Journal.
PBNNS GROVE. N. j.. June q
Young men Republicans Of this
town will meet in the Sons of Italy
Hall. West Main street, corner Of
Union street tonight for the pur-
pose OF organizing for the coming
primary elections. william Adams
has been active in getting persons
together for the meeting and will
act as chairman protein. Plans rel
ative to the coming campaign will
be discussed. and organization per-
fected. 1t is planned to organize
The Young Mems Runyon Re
publican Club" Oficers are to be
elected.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
FOR BATHING.

Many Of the newest bathing caps
take into consideration the problem
OF the tanned neck and the dancing
frock. so they are made with frills
OF rubber which extend to the
shoulder line and offer an excellent
protection against the rays OF the
sun.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Another Democratic law has been declared uncon-
s,itutonal The child labor goes out point Of
order raised by the U. Supreme Court 1t appears
that the Democrats failures in constitutional less-
laton as they are in economic legislation Their best
role is that of minority obsructonsts for the purpose
OF preventing hasy legislation on the part OF
jealous majority.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

The first long-dstance delivery OF fresh farm prod
uots BY airplane takes place in the east Half ton Of
fresh asparagus carried to the Boston market from
New Jersey farms. This little item will seem more i'm
portant a generation from now when Delaware his
and others tracing the development Of the
enormous airplane traffic in freight and express which
is coming just surely as death and taxes
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Investments in Want Ads. have
paid many an attractive dividend
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

man who holds it II he doesn't make his position his
job likely long to have either position of !
Job.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

:-.-:-:
Innumerable facts convince that the mind
cannot well attend TO two sensations at the
same time. Hold your tongue" said a Frenchman.
you that l my The French
man was right; for attention sound less neces-
sary to full perception than heathfu
gans of sense.-Gregory's Nature.
England in respect oaths. be sunk TO the
lowest possible degree of degeneracy. Oahs among
are required on many occasions and so careessy
administered have lost almost sall their and
efficacy has been asserted that including oaths of
Office elections, custom house oaths etc.
are a million of perjures committed in this king
dom annually This Of the atrocious our
national Observation-Disclosures Of American
Revolution.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Valentine Party
and S3rd Birthday

Monday evening about sixty
friends gathered in the vestry of
the Congregational church in East
Burke to attend what was sup
posed to be a valentine party ana
reception to Mrs. Carrie Mitchell,
daughter Of Mrs. U. T. Davis, who
was about to return to-. her home in
Newport. Early in the evening,
however, Mrs. Davis became aware
that she was the honored guest
and that it was the occasion of her
eighty-third birthday.
A program of music, recitations
and old fashioned games, such as
rtocie's eye and drop the han 'rcr-
c'lItt, had beLI arranged Jy Mr..
James and was carried odt n
thoroughly ayoenjble manner un-
der the direction of Rev. M. S.
tor as chairman. An appICpr...te
dri original poem was read Ly
Mrs. James and much appreciated.
Mrs Davis appeared to he ore
Of the youngest of the parry. Re
freshments Cf ice cream AMI al c
were served Including the prov"r-
bial birthday cake decora.-d Nth
car dies, red hearts and a MONO
81; nj. Among those present tom
out of town were DR.. and NJ.
Davis of Lynfonvillc. II is y Sc
10" thar more r~l'y th,td
hlrthdly naities will folio :
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Volunteer Aid
For Legion Show

An enthusiastic meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Steward Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of aiding the Amcri-
can Legion in putting acros
"Homeward Bound" on March 9
and 4 in Il highly successful man
ner.
The meeting was attended bv
Mrs. Robert Frelch, Mrs. J. G.
Clark, Mrs. Stanley Steward. Mr..
Herbert Blodgett. Mrs. f. C.
Smith, Mrs H. B. Stanton, Mrs.
G. c. Clary, Mrs. II. A. Smith,
Mrs. J. Clark Amev and Mrs. f.
f. Church
These ladies feel that in the
past the Lcgioners have not per
haps always had the support to
which they have been entitled; ;
hence they have banded them
selves together as a town volunteer
committee and announce that they
will aid w r. Knapp ost. No. SIS.
of the American Legion in every
way possible to insure success for
their musical production on March
8 and 4.
All of the ladies EXPRESSED ad-
miration for the splendid WORK
Ralph HoweS has done in writing
the narts and COMPOSING the mu-
sic for "Homeward Bound. Tho
American Legion was represented
a tthe meeting bv Ralph Howe,
Perley Griggs and Philip Racette.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Sugar Makers
Meet In Burlington

Further steps towards formation
Of definite cooperative marketing
plan for the maple products of
Vermont were taken when the
special committee named at the
annual meeting of the Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers association
met Thursday at Burlington for
conference. One more member Of
the committee of seven remains to
be anpointcd.
The Department of Agriculture
was represented by X. II. Flls-
worth Of the Bureau Of Markets
and Crop Estimates and the state
of Vermont bv Thomas Bradlcc
of the L. V. NJ. extension service.
NJ. ]. Corliss, ~ecrctarv Of the
Vermont Mamie Sugar Maker.
conferred with the committee. L.
A. Crav Of St. Johnsburv Ccnte'
is a member Of this Special com
mittee and attended the Bur,ing-
ton meeting.