davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
JOB WORK A SPECIALITY
WHILE Woodrow Wilson was

WHILE Woodrow Wilson was
at the Paris Peace Conference in
1919 battling against the greed
Of some of our Allies, for a just
peace, and for a peace that might
stabilize the world, his Republi-
can critics here at home were
lambasting him with might and
main for taking so long ona job
that they asserted could be set
tied in a few days time.
In contrast isthe Disarmament
Conference that has been in SEES
sion in Washington since early
December, and which had not
nearly the work the Paris Con-
ference had to do. Reference to
this by the oST-DISPATCH now
IS not done in a spirit of hostility
to the Disarmament Conference.
for we most heartily wish it to
be successful in all its undertake
ings, but rather to show that
Rome was not built in day.
and that those Republicans who
abused Mr.. Wilson SO enthusiast
tically simply were bowling to
hear themselves make a noise,
The following is copied from
the New York Times Of Jan 21st,
and is an editorial of such
strength and so truly written
that the Posi- DISPATCH is pass.
ing it along to its readers:
Washington Learns Something.
Fair minded men will wait for the
end Of the Washington conference be-
fore passing judgment on its work. When
4 the series of treaties are finally whipped
into shape, with their dependence upon
each other and their full bearing made
clear, a juster idea of the total achieve
ment can be formed than is at present
possible. But there is no doubt that up
to date the Administration has suffered
many disappointments In connection with
the conference. There have been exas.
perating delays A certain amount Of
friction and misunderstanding has re-.
suited in giving an impression Of great
vacillation, as if the conference were UNI
certain in its own mind where it was
going When it started off withsa rush
IN November. the cheerful talk was that
all would be finished before Christmas.
Then the date of adjournment was fixed
at Jan. Is. Now it is put at Feb, /. In
fact the tired delegates do NOT know
when they will get away.
The net result, so far, IS to make
\ Washington less happy but far wiser.
Our Republican statesmen and diplomats
have been going to school. They have
learned what they should have known
before Perhaps they did know ii, but
IN 1919 they acted as if they did mott
Then they were astounded at he fact
that the Paris congress required SIX
months to complete the Versailles Treaty.
Now they perceive with chagrin that the
Washington conference, having onlv
about one-hundredth as many questions
10 settle, IS taking three months. The
NV used 70 be, oh, for vigorous Rel
publican 1t Parisl Wen, We have had
81 least three vigorous Republicans al
Washington all Of them severe critics Of
Inc dilatory work Of Democrats at Paris;
yet Tie wheels Of Their chariot drive
heavily And We have also had a PFesi.
dent III grace and geniality, instesSlo
one all austeriiy and alo0fness. vet the
ADVANTAGE in tlie dispatch d business
=, tfa zz..<.fIi;,.e ,sif s3f difficulties Is moi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Cape No. 1868. Sizes, "a to 49
inches bust, and 10 years. Price, IS
cents. Dress No 1861. Sizes, "a to
as inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1860. Sizes, "a to 48
inches bust Price, IS cents
Jacket No. 1929. Sizes, "a to IS
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Skirt
No. 1851. Sizes, 81 to So inches
waist. Price, 30 cents.
Jacket No. 1901. Sizes, 81 to 48
inches BUST Price, IS cents. Skirt
No. 1851. (Sizes previously given.)
Dress No. 1871. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents. (Lesson in Dressmaking)
Embroidery No. 1862. Transfer,
blue, supplies tray cloth, toast, sugar,
cream, and egg cases. Price, IS cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale a
! Crosby Hill g. Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
One-Piece Dress with Draped Front and Flowing
Sleeves. for Ladies or Misses

V-shaped neck with shawl collar.
Medium size requires 31s yards 40-inch
or "a yards 54-inch material
In cutting the dress, only one section
of G and II will be needed, and the
tissue for these must be placed on the
material as shown in the Cutting Guide.
The material is placed on the cutting
table in open width, right side up. Be
very careful to place the large 20" per-
forations in II on a lengthwise thread of
the goods, because this little detail means
everything 70 the line OF the draped
front Arrange each section OF the tissue
exactly as illustrated on the guide, and
there will be neither waste nor errors.
Mark notches and indicate perfora-
tons with tailor's chalk in a color that
shows plainly. Take up a dart in the
left-front section, at the under-arm edge,
bringing the two small %" perforations
together. Stitch, terminating the stitch
ing at the single small 20" perforation.
Hem the left side of the front, then close
under-arm and shoulder seams. Plat
back section as indicated and tack plaits
TO position. Form four upward-turning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

The designs are quaint, while the color'
are old-time, but with sufficient life "a
attract attention.
Tailored suits are unusually trim and
smart, having just the right amount OF
fare TO individualize them. For warmth
snug collars are added, but the collars
are all convertible, so that they may be
worn high or low. Sometimes they are
of self-material, while. again, the collars
are made of mole, caracul, Hudson seal,
or squirrel. While one will find large
number Of belted jackets. there are others
that are worn 10 exceedingly smart ad-
vantage without belts. Tall, slender
women will gravitate toward the long
jacket with straight-up-and-d down lines.
Tor the half-length model will be selected
for women OF less imposing stature
Jackets that fall straight from the shout
der to the low-posed belt are worn with
separate skirts, as we'll as with the three
piece suit
However long dresses may be, the most
OF the great designers seem to cling to
the skirt that is OF moderate walking
length, in no case ever extending below
the ankles This rule is followed even
with the one-piece dress with long
wasted blouse of contrasting material,
worn with the three piece suit.
The embroideries used on tailleurs are
entirely different from those appearing
on frocks and blouses A great deal OF
braid is used. being used in thick, con-
centrated designs on collar and sleeves.
Other embroideries in the form of thick
cords. knotted at intervals, are sewn on
in rows on many of the coat models.
For the tailleur that serves for semi
dressy purposes, with the aid OF hand
some separate blouses, no trimming is
prettier than the one formed of narrow
grosgrain ribbon, employed just as would
be chenille cord or soutache braid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

set, unbleached muslin would have to
be used. The material should be
closely woven and of good quality
of the kind used for embroideries.
The design lends itself to varied
forms OF development. To work the
flowers in the tray cloth, one may
use eyelets, with outline stitches for
the slender stems of the floral sprays
and solid satin for the leaves. The
single posies that arrange themselves
in rows along tho sides and at either
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

plaits in right-front section, creasing on
slot perforationS. Bring the three upper
folded edges TO corresponding small 90
perforations and bring the remaining
folded edge TO corresponding large 20"
perforaticns, tapping over the previous
plaits. Tack plaits TO position invisibly.
Lap plated edge OF right front over the
left to the two small 20" perforations
and finish for closing. Bring small %"
perforations in right front (near lower
edge), marked 8 and in construction
Continued on eolnmr four
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

circles. One or two shades Of green
should be used for the leaves, and
brown for the stems.
For the seasons bride or for a
birthday or other gift, one can think
of no more charming gift than this
breakfast set. 1t may be made to
harmonic with any color scheme and
is always in perfect taste. The stitches
that are used for the tray cloth are
also employed for the toast case and
the covers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
BREAKFAST SETS, LIKE FASHIONS,
TAKE A STEP FORWARD
New Designs Breathe Atmosphere of Hospitality and
Surpass Previous Creations for Simplicity.
By Mona MULLEN

end may also be executed in eyelet
stitch. The eyelets are most effective
when white cotton is employed for
the stitches. Delft blue, brown. and
old rose are also very pretty. Then
one always has the choice OF match
ing the embroidery with the color
scheme of the breakfast or dining
room, or with the china service.
Another suggestion for the devel-
opment of the embroidery design is
10 make the centers OF the flowers in
French knots, using yellow cotton,
then changing the color of the cotton
to blue or old rose for the outer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
A KITCHEN POSTSCRTPT

Paste a large MANILA envelope in
the back of your cook book, where
you can put untried or loose recipes.
One OF the handiest things TO have
around is a little box OF corks.
Cucumbers may be more crisp by
picking when the dew is on them and
put right into cold water; they will
keep a good while this way; do not
peel until ready to eat.
When boiling potatoes add a little
salt and they will taste better.
Old oilcloth makes very nice aprons
for kitchen and laundry work. Tape
can be used to bind the edges.
When washing colored clothing for
the first time, soak them for two
hours in lukewarm salt water, and
they will not fade.
Save all your little pieces Of goods
left from making aprons, dresses, etc.
They will come in handy for making
patchwork. When you are through
wearing your clothes, save the pieces
of clothing for making braided rugs
in the Winter time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

AIO matter how many pretty sets
~ you may have among your din
ing-room linens, this breakfast
set should be included. 1t not only
bresthes an air of hospitality, but for
simplicity and charm it surpasses any
novelty that the needleworkers have
produced so far this season.
The set consists of a tray cloth,
toast case, and covers for sugar,
cream, and eggs. The tray cloth is
Y by IS inches, the toast case Is by
IS inches, and the small covers 6 by s
inches. To identically reproduce the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
LESSON IN HOME DRESSMAKTNG
Continued from column t,vo

ConfirHed from column tho
guide, to corresponding small %" per-
forations in left front, and stitch to posi-
ton. Sew collar 10 neck edge with
notches and center backs even.
Close sleeve seams as notched and sew
sleeve in armhole. The sleeve should
be held toward the sewer when basting in
armhole. Trim lower edge with braid
ribbon, or fringe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

freshness, charm, and originality that are
not only inspiring, but irresistible.
The straight up-and-down model pre-
walls. II is expressed in the coat frock,
In the afternoon dress and the tailleur.
The coat frock has Its own peculiar way
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
PEAR PIE

Take ripe, mellow pears; peel them
and slice them thin; make an Under
crust and set it up nicely round the
edge, then lay in your slices even and
cover the dish; then take some cream
and spread over pears and cover with
white sugar. Bake carefully until well
done. When cool, frosting will put on
the finish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
PEAR SALAD, PALACE

Finely chop Il cup shelled and roasted
peanuts. Peel six pears, cut in halves,
and remove cores. Roll in the peanuts
and arrange on lettuce on individual
plates, with rounded side of pear up.
Serve with mayonnaise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
GARDEN SALAD

Peel, core, and slice three pears, and
add to these one cucumber and six
small green onions, thinly sliced. Ar
range on individual salad plates, gar
nish with small red radishes, and
serve with French dressing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
ARE FERNS CARN1YEROUsi

To make ferns grow better, place
some thin pieces of raw beef close to
the inside OF the pot, between the pot
and the soil.
To clean windows and mirrors, rub
them over with thin, cold starch; let
it dry on, and then wipe off with soft
cloth. This will clean the glass and
also give it brilliant polish.
To polish the globes of gas and
electric-light fixtures, wash with water
in which a few drops of ammonia
have been put.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
PEAR SALAD JULIET

Peel, core, and slice six pears and ar
range on lettuce in a salad bowl Mix
Il teaspoon salt, l tablespoon vinegar,
4 tablespoons each of olive oil and cur
rant, raspberry, or any red Jelly. Beat
with rotary beaten until well mixed
and pour over pears.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
PFARs.CANTALOUPF

Cut small cantaloupe in halves
crosswise and discard seeds. Scoop
out the pulp with speen, and cut in
pieces. Peel, core, and dice three
pears, mix with the pulp and refill
cantaloupe shells. Serve ice cold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

pour a syrup made by mixing the
juice of 2 lemons and Il cup pow
dered sugar. Set on the, ice until
ready to serve, and serve with whipped
cream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

CUITED to development In the fine
- twill cords or wool jersey Is this
one-pieoe model. It Is effective in
brown, black, or midnight blue, being
trimmed with ribbon or braid in self
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
PEARS. JAMAICA STYLE

Cut one banana in thin slices in the
bottom of serving dish. Over this
slice two pears, and on top OF the
pears slice another banana Over all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

color. The right front of the dress is
laid in plaits and Tapped on the left
front, the closing being under an orna-
frent OF beads or metal The back of
the dress is laid in plaits over the under
arm seams. A collar finishes the round
neck, though provision is made for a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
BY MAUDE HAIL

A UTUAfN, as far as Fashion Is con-
"A cened, is a season of the past In
her latest creations she Is anticipat-
ing the needs Of the Winter wardrobe,
and she brings 10 the newest models a
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
GIVES PLAY An sEAFoRp.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Dec. S.-The three
act drama, The Microbe OF Love. ="
presented last night in the New
Theatre, under the direction of the
Acorn Club. was one OF the most
successful home talent entertain
ments ever given in Seaford. There
were 20 pople in the cast with Miss
Marion Kempton, OF Boston. Mass.
as instructor. The receipts of the
evening were close OF $500.
CRUSADERS TEMPLE BAZAAR.
Crusaders Temple No ?. L. @. f..
will hold bake and bazaar next
Wednesday, at sos King street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
ACCUSED GIRL SAYS
SHE WAS SLAVE

CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-Investiga-
ion into the charge that Anna Pataki
21, has been held in virtual slavery
by Chicago physician. to work out
a debt, was being made here by G..
J. Tilliod, assistant United States
Attorney.
The girl made the charges after
giving herself up as a fugitive want
ed in Chicago for stealing a ring and
jewelry vaued at $500 from the ply
sician's wife. Attorneys acting for
the girl obtained her release under
$1,000 bond and Common Pleas
Court continued hearing on a habeas
corpus writ until December 10. The
attorneys said they would fight
against having the girl taken back
TO Chicago and denied the larceny
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
SCHNEIDER AID
in MURDER LIE
Detective Admits Wording
of False Charge Was Not
That of Boy Alone
THIRD DEGREE"
METHODS USED

NEW BRUNSWICK n. J., Dec. s.
The trial OF Raymond Schneider
for perjury in connection with the
murder of the Rev. Edward w. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills drew a large
crowd yesterday. The boy who
charged Clifford Hayes with the
murder OF Hall and Mrs. Mills and
then withdrew his story. freeing
Hayes, was a calm defendant. His
mother and father were clearly
much upset.
John r. Toolan, assistant prose-
cutor, called as witnesses Anthony
legged false statement accusing
Hayes; Detectives David and Totten,
who put tho young man through
something resembling a third de-
gree; the stenorrapher who took the
record before Justice OF the Peace
Sutphen IN Somerville. when schneid-
er changed his story and exonerated
Hayes. and Justice Sutphen.
David testified that after Schneid-
er on September "a, had made his
first statement as TO the finding OF
the bodies. the boys sweetheart,
Pearl BANNER, had been in trouble
WITH h>r family, and that on Oc-
toBer 8. when asked a. he had any
thing further 20 tell the authorities.
Schneider answered. Yes, I have"
David also said that Schneider made
his statement accusing Hayes before
Hayes WIS brought TO the court
hcsrss- This was on October s.
ReFes. as soon as he heard what
su1neider had said. shouted You're
- s9sr;" and Schneider retorted in
ahrut che same language.
Dp<Sd said he had brought food
for B1hncfder on the Sunday night
ana that he had been offered food
sex1n on the Monday morning. He
said n answer 20 questions by WAL
81 q Sedan. Schneider's counsel
thes Schneider had been allowed 20
sleep dor several hours" He denied
hat Schneider had been walked up
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
$50 MINERS DIE
In MINES In NOV.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. s.
Accidents at the coal mines of the
United States in October caused the
death of 1876 men. according TO re-
ports received by the federal Bureau
of Mines from State mine inspectors.
Twenty-Five of the fatalities were at
anthracite mines in Pennsylvania
and 161 at bituminous mines in all
States. In October year ago. $50
miners were killed, including AZ at
anthracite mines and 1873 at btu
minous mines. The death rate for
October, 1922. was S.45 per million
tons OF coal produced: a year ago the
October rate was 3.43.
The average fatality rate for Octo-
Der during the>past nine years (1913-
1920 as determined by the Bureau
of Mines is apr per million tons of
coal mined, and the average number
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison

Rheums Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.
Get a bottle Of Rheuma today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's a remedy that is astonishing the
whole country. and It's just as good for
govt. sciatica, lumbago and kidney
misery as for rheumatism
II drives the poisonous waste from
the joints and muscles-that's the secret
OF Rheuma's success.
But we don't ask you to take our
word for t.; 80 &c Eckerd's or Dam
forths Drug Store or any good druggist
and get bottle. and II IL doesn't do as
we promise get your money rack. II
Will be there waiting for you.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Of lives lost during the same period
is 2SS The October, 1922, rate is
therefore, much below the average
rate for October for the nine-year
period.
A gas explosion on October 20 at
NO. II mine, McCurtain. Okla, re-
suited in the death of eight men.
The loss of 1876 lives in October.
1879, brought the total number OF
deaths at coal mines during the first
ten months of the present year TO
l'SfS' as compared with 1865 during
the corresponding period of 1921. By
a strange coincidence the fatality
rates for the two periods are iden-
tical, 1892 per million tons. The out
put of coal this year has reached 352
million tons, while during the ten
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Dec. s.-Miss Eliza
beth Il. Sullivan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Sullivan. and James
w. Truitt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Truitt, We're married last night
at the home of the brides parens,
the Rev. r. Ward Mills. OF Blades
officiating.
At the annual town election of
Sharptown. held a few days ago,
the following commissioners were
elected: J. p. Cooper. w. d. Grave
nor. w. II. Knowles. w. C. Mann
and #. T. White. They will serve
two years. There was only one
ticket in the field.
Johnny Krahe has been elected
captain of the Seaford basketball
team and Ted Hatton. manager.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
LACK OF ARITHMETIC,
HE ASKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Annulment
OF his marriage because, he alleges
his wife has no knowledge of arith-
metic," is sought by julius Berman.
of Brooklyn. The action is brought
on the ground of fraud.
"She falsely and fraudulently rep
resented to me that she was fit per-
son in the management of financial
matters in the buying and disbursing
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
constantly and questioned whenever


he tried TO sleep.
Totten's story was substantially
the same, except that he said he
had urged Schneider TO consider
what he was doing in charging
Hayes with the murder. and that
Just before he started with Hayes
for the Jail in Somerville he again
im,ortuned Schneider 10 withdraw
his statement unless Il was true.
Schneider persisted that he had
told the truth.
Mr.. Sedan made much OF the
fact that David admitted going fire.
quently into the room where
Schneider was resting. David said
this was TO see il the boy had more
to tell. Sedan also got Totten TO
admit that he did not believe the
Schneider statement as to the ac-
tual killing at any time. even when
he was putting Hayes under arrest
because OF II. 1t was. however. with
reference 10 the second and more
extended statement, made on the
morning, that Sedan made
his chief point. He got Totten TO
admit that the wording was not
wholly Schneider's, that some OF the
longer words were probably supplied
by Prosecutor Beekman OF Somer-
set county.
Sedan, in his opening TO the jury. /
contended that the statements al |
legged to be false were obtained 1
under duress. He said the defense |
would not claim there had been
physical violence. but that Schneid- /
err had been subjected to coercion |
and the wrong kind OF persuasion |
and had been kept in the court |
house thirty-four or thirty-five
hours without rest and suffering |
from a bad case OF blood poisoning. |
will be the only witness
for the defenss in the perjury case. |
He viii then be put on trial on a /
charge OF abuse made in behalf OF |
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

of funds for the purchase Of commoI
dities and other articles for the
household" said Berman. "She is mol
able to add. subtract or multiply and
has not even the crudest conception
of simple arithmetic. She cannot
be trusted with even half dollari
because she does not know how much
to pay the huckster and how much
change. if any, she should receive.
Mrs. Berman countered by express
ing the belief that her husband is in
love with. another woman.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

To bleach sheets, hang on linei
and when dry, turn the hose on them,
In this way you do not have TO bake
them down, wet them and hang up
again.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
SUIIIVAN-TRUrrT.

Pearl BANNER. A jury for the sec
ond trial was drawn late yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

month period last year the produc-
ton was 425 million tons.