davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Defy Gun Rule
In l-Day Labor
Strike i'm Erin
Gigantic Protest Against
NiIitarism Ends With No
Disorders OH Anniversary
of 1916 Easter Rebellion
Hotel Guests Turn Cooks
Bogus Proclamation of the
Workers Republic Causes
Mild Dublin Sensation

DUBLIN, April ID (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The twenty four hour
strike tcrminated at o'clock tonight
with threc gigantic demonstrations
held to mark approval Of labor's pro
test against militarism. There were
no disorders in connection with the
strike, but mild sensation was created
by placards posted throughout the city
proclaiming an Irish workers' rcpub-
lie. An investigation proved that the
proclamation was bogus.
The object Of the proclamation ap-
parent!y was to dstract from the sue
cess Of labor's protest and ALLEVIATE the
sympathy Of tho employers by suggest
ing that the labor party had engineered
the strike with the purpose Of estab
fishing soviet.
Gun Rule Defed
Men and women Of all classes as
semhled in thousands this evening and
listened to prominent Laborites, who
IN speeches explained, and in strong
language, that the people did not in
tend to submit to the rule Of the gun.
The speakers pleaded for unity in tho
command Of the army.
"What we have to guard against in
the present grave situation" said Tom
} Johnson, secretary Of the Irish Labor
party, in his speech, ais countcr-revo-
luton" From these words Johnson's
seemed to infer that the Labor
party does not approve Of and will
not be party to any form Of revolu-
tion.
Numcrou. amusing incidents oc-
Cured during the day. At the hotels,
for the stats ceased work at II O'Clock,
some OF the guests became cooks and
others walters and mattresses. The
hour picked for the termination Of the
strike this evening coincided with the
sixth anniversary Of the Easter up
rising Of 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Trial of Small Begins
On Embezzlement Charge

WAUKEGAN, Ill, April % By The
Associated Press). Governor Len
Small Of Illinois went on trial TO-DAY
charged with conspiracy to embezzle
state funds while he WAS State Treas
urer Tonight one juror had been ten
tatively accepted by both sides. one
tentatively passed by the defense and
twenty-five dismissed for cause.
Governor Small. his son Leslie. and
several friends attended the opening
session. Judge Claire c. Edwards an
nounceo 1t would not be necessary for
the Governor to remain in court
throughout the trial
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Belfast Snipers XIII Two

BELFAST, April 24.-Two men. one
of them seventys!x years old, were
killed this evening in east Belfast by
snipers. Business proceeded as usual
in Belfast and throughout northern
ireland to-day, but the one-day strike
in southern ireland caused some in
convenience through the stoppage of
telegraphic and telephone communica-
tlon between Dublin and Belfast.
The only communications Of any
character between the north and the
south during the day were wireless
messages between the Victoria Bar
racks and the Dublin military.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Action on RELY Case Urged

WASHINGTON. April "a. Non.
action by the House Rules Committee
on his resolution calling for an in
vestigation Of the official acts q Gov
ornor F. Mont Reilly Of Porto Rico. az
requested by tee Porto Rico Senate,
vas criticised in speech to-day b.
Repre- Humphreys, Democrat
of Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Bookings on L. $. Iina uo.,,,

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Ships -
the United States lines in the Atlantic
passenger service soon will have hooL-
lngs Up to their capacity for Nav. June
and July sailings, T. H. Rosspottom
genera manager of the lines. an
nounced here to-day. Passengers &C
1uaI'y ,t booked on the steamers Of this
line up to July 90 include 2.984 frst
class, 1,l93 second class and a'3a5
third class. ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

man of tie commission. said he could
not discuss the subject further II the
Soviets adopted such an impossible at
titude, and. therefore, must refer the
situation TO the respective governments
Of the Allies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Lena Johnson

The funeral of Mrs. Lena JOIN :
son, wife Of Charles G. Johnson, OF
Bishops Head. who died Sunda!
about five-thirty. P. NJ. was held
from her late home Tuesday after
noon, Rev. James. H. Gardner hay
!. ing charge. of the service
~ Much sympathy is expressed for
the husband and boys and. girls OF
that mother who watched, waited,
hoped and did everything to restore
her, but that home circle is broken
that dear mothers face will be miss
ed. day by day from it's accustomed
place, but its gone and silence and
solitude spreads like a shadow over
the very walls, but may they be re
sign to think, and say that all is for
the best, she is not dead but gone
before. her soul is with the blessed,
with God, supreme in peace and
love. Well meet her there in
Heaven above.
Besides her husband she leaves
five sons, Brice, McCuIlah, Allen.
Webster and Frederick Johnson;
four daughters, Mrs. Herbert Mills,
Doris. Leila and Magdaline- Johnson,
a baby of fourteen months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY %, 1872:
Brief Local News

MI John HorStman, is spending d
few days with Mr. Max Under. at MS
! home near Cambridge.
| Mr. Henry Lindner has returned
from Baltimore. where he spent a
! few days with his cousin.
Misses Lula Wall and Georgia
Simmons left OH the boat last night
for Baltimore where they will spend
I. short time Oh business.
Miss Dorothy Hooper has return
ed to her home on Oakley street. al
ter spending a week with relatives in
CordoYa, Talbot county, Maryland.
MI Charles T. Steele Henry, OF
Easton is spending a lew days as
the guest OF Dr.. and Mrs. Brice
Goldsborough, High street, this city.
Mrs. Harry Jones and little son,
Harry, Jr., have returned to tehii
home at Leonardtown, Md. after
having been the guests of Mrs,
Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Simmons, Willis street.
Little Miss Sarah E. Mills, OF near
Aireys left on the early train yes
terday morning for ST. Mary's CouG-
ty, where she will spend sometime
with her aunt, Mrs. R1chadf Mar
shall. She was accompanied by Mis-.
Miles Landlord, of Draw bridge.
Bebe Daniels is well known here
in Cambridge. She will renew old
acquaintance and make host of
new friends tonight and tomorrow
at the Arcade. Paramount is Of
fering her in "A Game Chicken" a
story of today. Charles Hutcnin-
son is shown in chapter three of Go
Get EN- Hutch" and Many Happy
Returns" is the Hal Roach comedy.
Better than ever this season is
putting it mildly in describing Kan
aka's reorganized Hawaiian troupe
which is playing at the GranG
Opera House in addition to Tom
Mix in THE Fighting Streak" Har-
old Lloyd and Bebe Danials in a
special comedy; Round Four of the
Leather Pushers; The Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe and Mutt and JEFF
comedy. You can search the whole
world over and not find show to
equal this at our regular Friday and
Saturday prices. Typhoon breezes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
Mrs. William Asplen

Mrs. Annie Dali Asplen, wife of
Nj. William Asplen,. Woolford, this
county. died at , the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital Wednesday at
ternoon at a quarter after two
O'Clock after an illness of two
weeks. She was fifty-two years OF
age.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Asplen
is survived by three sons. children of
former marriage who are Messrs.
William, Ralph and Clyde Moore;
she is also survived by two sisters
Mrs. William Craig, of .Woolford and
Mrs. Clara Saunders, of Madison.
Funeral services will be held this
(Friday) afternoon at two O'Clock at
Milton Church. Interment will be
in Old Trinity Church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28

2OBT. H.. and LOTTIE c. BOGGS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
The Mother OF Medicine

Isis, the Queen and afterwards
tho Goddess was called the Mother
OF Medicine'' In ancient Egypt,
centurie- before Christ. women were
skilled IL medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
Hippicratas. the Father OF Medl-
cine" nIany centuries later knew
less of the merit Of vegetable drugs
than die th,. women of ancient liza :.
Lyaii T.. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years az gave to omen her Veg :
tabl~ C"li,,nl nd. i w known every
where a Lydia +, iinkham's Veg
tabl. Compound This is wom-
aus medicine for woman's ailments.
prepared from medicinal plents.-
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
OCEAN CITY SPECIAL.

My large roomy White bus will
leave thu corner OF High and Locust
streets, every Sunday morning at .
O'Clock for Ocean City, 81. so round
trip; will leave Ocean City at 80
T. NJ for he return trip.
T2S-6e LONE SLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. Editoor:ts2@> J, Il 80 IL ::
Allow us space in your valuable
paper TO express our gratitude and
appreciation of the many floral trl-
butes and words Of sympathy in our
bereavement The kindness of our
many friends will not be forgotten.
We. also want to thank those VINO
rendered the use of their cars. We
know Of no better way to thank our
friends. Such kindnesses will ever
be remembered by US.
(Signed):
ROBT. H., and LOTTIE c. BOGGS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
IS 5 l.
POCOMOKE
: Batted for Ryan in ninth.

Score by innings:
Cambridge. :. 0 0 1 l 1 q
Po2omoke 20 ), &C 0 0 . D l
Two base hits Alexander; John
son. Home run, Schroll Sacrifice
hits, Wilson; Wright; Melvin. Stol-
en- bases. Wilson; Hornsberger
Double play, Ryan to zap. Struck
out by Bussey l; by Schroll Z; by
Rothrock l. Base on balls, of
Bu5sey |; off Schroll 3. Wild pitch
Rothrock; Schroll. Earned runs
Cambridge S. Left on base Cam
bridge 6; Pocomoke 8. Umpire
Cloak Time 1.55.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
MONEY TO LOAN

$500, $1,000 $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 to lend imm ediately on nrst-
{ class mortgages
L. SANGSTON INSLEY, Attorney.
Cambridge, Maryland =,
I 7i2S-lwks 81 s.. = q !.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-28
DANCE AT OAKLEY BEACH

Attend the dance at Oakley Beach
Friday night Dancing from to /.
Music by Como Marimba Band.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: The prop
erty stored with JOHN WANAMAKER
NEW YORK, by the following people will bs
sold at Public Auction on the 18th day OF
August. 1922, at ten (fO) o'clock In the fore
noon. on the premises Of JOHN WANA-
MAKER. NEW YORK. Broadway anc
Ninth Street, Borough Of Manhattan, City
County ana State OF New York:
Mrs. u. Cronson. Miss @. O. Hobby, Der
tina Adams. Mrs. X. NJ. Capp. Mrs. Charles
Christian. Lieut. J. n. Farnham, Miss Hen
derson. NJ. J. King Mrs e. l.. Pratt. Mrs
J. 9. Van Arsgale, Or. Il, NJ. Auer l.. Bon
nell. Mrs w. l.. Cahill. Mrs. J. i. Dempsey
Mrs. II. II. Doris, Georgia p. Devine, Mrs. f.
Ehrenfeldt, y. w. Bisk., Mrs. 7. Garvin
Miss Gould, Mrs. T. w. Hamln, Mr., J. II
Hersey, Mrs. n. II. Hamilen, Miss -. Har
denburg, Mrs. r.. W. Jeffries. Mrs. w. III
Lynn, NJ, +. Loun hlry. Mrs. a. Lawson
Miss A. MacKay. Mr. w. Mertens. Mrs. T.
Moller Mrs. q. e; rnan, charles w. Rich
ards. j. Zorn. Mrs. o. a. niehmond. Mrs
Jennie Cunninsham. G.. H. - lmont
NAT. W. CESDERI%ti, Auri ioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FOR SALE-MiseeIlaneou

Furniture.
NO DEALERS-Fve room apartment furni-
ture. piano, victrola, vacuum sweeper,
cameras. microscopes, jewelry: leaving
Bronx, private entrance I1ith).
COMPLETE dining room suite. practically
new must sell at sacrifice owner going
abroad: act quick. See superintendent, on
premises. 62 East Doth st.
Sporting Goods.
ONE Brunswick -Balke- Colender Co. billiard
and pool table. first class condition, bxlo;
T1h inch slate, 9 legs, balls included. VoI.-
NEY CLUB, III w. 4sth between b-6 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
SITUATIONS wANrED-FenaI..


| LAUNDRESs-compete young woman.
days. cleaning: references. Beusch. 80
West 133d 81.
LAUNDREss. coiored. first class. wishes
laundry Wednesday. Thursday; references.
Harlem l2iI. brown.
LAUNDREsS wishes position By day or
month; city or country. Smiths bell. 2i3
u. 10th.
MAID. iady's, experienced: good seamstress;
excellent references. Write L., 23l r. I'D
sewing. MulvihIl. Croft. rs w. oath 81.
MAID, visiting. German American; excellent
references. S l55 Herald. Herald 50.
MAID. useful, light duties. care child; city
2074 Herald, Herald SQUARE
MAssUEsE. colored, 67o29; Swedish and
scientific. magnetic waves; electrical, etc.;
expert operators. Columbus 1880
NURSE, refined. practical, TO care for semi
invalid elderly patient. Wadsworth
.I97. Dolan.
NURSE. trained. Japanese. wishes position
for caring invalid: long experience. Bryant
1881.
NURSE, experienced Infants. entire charge; !;
city reference. 567 Amsterdam av. O'Con-
nells bell
NURSE, refined, culoreG. hospital trained;
position city country. Leach. 135 w. 132d.
NURSE, refined. competent; highest refer
enees: children. Wadsworth 910I. Doan.s
NURSE. practical. care OF invalid. by re-
sponsible " oman. M, 10l4 Lexington av.
sbCIlErARY -srENOGRAPHER, Is graduate of
business school secretarial course; capable
and ambitious young woman desires position.
Blanche Marcus 81 East 5sth St. Plaza 2o93.
sTENodRArHER. ambitious beginner, grad
uate OF business school, seeks position.
May Mullin. 81 East 58th St. Plaza .994
SWEDISH woman wants work, Monday and
Tuesday, washing and ironing with steady
family do any kind of house work. Write
or call Mrs. S. Sutherland, a7i6 I'd ave.
brooklyn.
TYPIsT. EiiIott-Fisher operator, expert
enced D. Walsh, 1911 De Kele ay.. R'klyn.
WOMAN, neat. honest. colored. wishes hal.
time morning, washing TO. take home;
reference. Julia Simmons. 10i West laith
ST., care Chisom.
work. mending; references. A. Johns, 81
West 126th.
" MAN to go out washing. ironing by day,
good laundress. Miss Kraus, 423 w. 125th.
care Mrs. Rupp.
woMAN-Young refined, colored. general
worker: half time or day worker; expert
enred; references. Morn. S22s.
WOMAN wishes light factory work. Mrs.
Caroline Hesdorfer. 40 Cook ST.. l. .klyn.
YOUNG lady desires light work; high school
graduate; business experienced; refined.
Protestant: references. 312, 1880 B'way.
Employment Agency-Domestic.
LADIES
In need of competent household servants,
MALE or FEMALE SINGLE or COUPLES.
will always find satisfaction at
the II. NJ. MODERN AGENCY,
200 East T2d ST., southeast corner Sd Av.
Rhinelander 11l-401o-s74S.
EXPERIENCED colored help. day. week or
monthly, male and female. GREEN'S. Morn
ingside 56T3.
MRS KEMPS AC;ENCY-Hgh grade colored
maids: references. Aud. 2s5G 1882 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Pennsyiy yiyanln.

suNNYsrDE. TowANDA. PA.--Mountainst
bathing, large grounds and porches
shaded: eec. baths, home fruits and prod.
uots. THE MISSES LAME.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
SALESMAN.

A permanent connection Is offered an en-
ergetic man with selling ability, nation
ally advertised product, commission and
bonus arrangement local and out Of
town territory; man with car preferred.
manent connection where hard work
spells Constant Growth
see Mr.. McDevitt. before nocns
las w. 45th ST.. 4th floor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
HELP WANTED--MaIs.
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.

GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
PERMA ENr RAILROAD
JOBS III THE GREAT
NORTHWEST. MACHINISTs.
BoILERMAKERs. BLACK
SMITHS. SHEET METAL
WORKERS. COACH cARPEN-
TIERS. CAR REPAIRERs.
LINEMEN. GOOD WAGES.
TIME AND E-HALF
AFTER EIGHT HOURS AND
FOR SUNDAYS AND HoLI-
DAYS.
FREE TRANSPORTATION,
, APPLY TO D. w. MORRISON.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EN-
PLoYMENT. GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAY. ST. PAUL.
MINI.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MAN.

MAN.
am looking for a particular typo
IL man who n Inherently honest,
who can faithfully represent an or
eanIzntlon of national reputation and
record regardless OF your present
occupa tion. you may he that tyre Of
man whom | can place In n position
10 earn not less than 5000 year.
MIR. IIILL.
iioi, lc0 West 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
New Jersey,
ELMwoOD HOTEL,
AMEnICAN nr AN
MARY WEaT HOME
Massachusetts

HOTEL NoRCRoss
MONUMENT BEACH. CAPE COD.
100 Rooms Overlooking Buzzards Bay Fresh
Sea Food Garage. Booklet. y. A. Crowley.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Westcl,ester.

MAPLEHURST FARM. Croton Falls. N. y
Build yourself up In the country. bath
electricity, hunting; fare si.so. Phone q
Croton Falls: SIG up.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

AUTO painting, 40xs0. elevator. or other
I dizziness: will lease. 1863 Atlantic av.
Brooklyn, near Albany
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PAT--I do not seek to change your plans.
but would like ten minutes talk with you
TO relieve my terrible worry. q. n. l.. p.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island.

LIVINGSTON MANoR-I1xceptionaiiy beauti-
ful house; rooms single, en- suite. with or
without private bath; unusual table: adJoin-
ing cricket, tennis club. 1o2 Rard av, Iiv-
ingston, s. I. Tel. h6s Port Richmond
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

THE opportunity YOU were waiting
for! Partner needed with 900 to
start wonderful business In Central
America Investigates Lot mo ex-
piair. Your chance at last. 2Ol9
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
HELP wANTED-MaIs.
WANTED BIT rM

WANTED BIZ Tau
CHESAPEAKE . OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY
FOLLOWING RAILROAD ME-
CHANICs AND HELPERS AT
THE RATES OF PAY EsTAB-
LIsHEDa BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD,
EVENLY CENTS PER
HoUR-MAcHINIsrs. BOILER
MAKER BLAcKsMIrHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL KERs
AND PASSENGER CAR RE
PAIRERs.
sIxTY-THREE CENTS PER
HouR-FREIGHr CAR RE-
PAIRERs.
FoRrrsEvEN CENTS PER
HoUR-HELPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
In accordance with resolutions u.
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. July third, and AZ
proved BY tho President In his procia-
nation OF July eleventh. new mon 40
cepting employment are within then
rights and are not strikebreaksrs
and have the moral as well ~ legal
right to engage in railroad ssrviee'
and will have protection of svsrJ
branch OF Government both statl
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
HELP WANTED-Female.

sALEswoMAN.
I am looking for a particular type OF
yoman who is inherently honest. who can
rhfully represent an organization OF ma
.ional reputation and record. regardless OF
our present occupation. you may be that
pc OF a woman whom I can place in a
osition to earn not less than 5000 year.
MR.. HILL,
110i, 40 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

A group Of men OF responsibility are desir-
Gus of making the acquaintance OF parties
who are willing to invest small sums ~ 7
like to meet you and so into all the details.
u 702 Herald. $50 broadway,
PRESIDENT large Minneapolis flour mill IL
hcie seeking additional operating capital .
wish to communicate with party VINO en-
negotiate largo proposition. MCLEAN
room sol. 28i Broadway.
WANTED $4,000 10 start factory for a
patent stopping device for automcpilcs' tne
greatest Improvement ever made for stopping
a car quick; ready for demonstration at any
time. Z. O. Box 9. West Ho6oken. n. J.
For Sale.
DESIRABLE office, facing Broadway, Her
aid So. section, beautifully appointed and
age or other business; unusual sign privi-
loges, must be sold quickly good PROPOSE
tion TO quick purchaser. ENGBER, l34o
broadway.
FULLY EQUIPPED established sanJtarium.
Is rooms heat. electricity, two garages.
long lease; brings $i,40o month: price
as HIlIyer St. Orange. N. J. Tel. Orange s141.
u. s. PATENT locking device for vehicles;
price reasonable. Write EDWARD SET
KOWSKf, i0s Van Winkle av.. Clifton, N.
j.; no agents.
FACTORY for sale. good town; electric
power. Address Box -, Hopewell. ". J.
Miscellaneous.
ASSOCIATE builder and investor 10 complete
the upper West Side; 200 win buy half
Interest," win bring large returns: stand
thorough investigation. Box A. 81, 1850
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Miscellaneous.
Brooklyn.

LOFTS, OFFICE SPACE. APARTMENTS
PHONE MR.. HERTER. LENOx 5000
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

FISH salesman, retail store; experience /:
cali weisbeeker, 270 w. i25th ct.
LOcKSMfTH and hardware clerk. expert
encpd, with reference. u. Enselson. 26d2
Sth av.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

MTiLTIGRAPH oPERtToR MUST BIZ Ex.
pERrENCED. i20 BROADWAY, EgUiT-
srfE nfffLDrNC, ROOM 1861
NURSERY governess, experienced, take care
of boy years old: nust understand
physical care and speak good EnElish 10 GO
10 country for summer. Apply ll-2. Mrs. Il.
Flclachman, aOa West End av.
NURSE = email children, to 30 to country
for remainder Of summer. references neces.
cary. can "Wednesday, between 10-i. ant. G..
60 u. sG,h Il,
STENOGuApHER and TYPEWRITER
WANTED AS SUBSTITUTE. 'conpctent
bright young lady with some experience pre-.
fcrr.d Christian. G 2o7e Herald, Herald 80
SrENOGllAPHER. experienced, TO assist In
office work; state full particulars. u 70s
Herald, $50 Broaaway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

sTEN OGRAPHER.-5t av. firm requires
services OF expert stenographer and switch
board operator. girl with real estate expert
manent position. Address $. e.. 123 Herald.
Herald So
WOMAN wanted. teacher or college trained.
refined, tactful, progressive TO Introduce
school plan special arrangements for sum
mer vacation: work may be permanent; 5000
for 20 days to start. Taylor. 522 9th av..
room 323.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

HUDSON VIEW FARM-BathinE, dancing.
mountain air; can come by day boat;
modern improvements; terms Sf5 per week:
circular. CHAS. II. STONE, Staatsbura- on.
Hudson. NJ. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

"A. few elderly men viii receive best care In
home of physician; high and health giving
location. Or. L. J. KlERNAN. Campbell
Hail. N
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
nv ROB DORNfAN

NEW YORK.-The smallest store
in the WORLDLY feet wide; s feet
long
just about the size OF a small
kitchen tablet
It's a candy store in Amsterdam
avenue, New York.
Mrs. Ann Dawson, a widow with
a 10-year-old daughter owns Il.
A year ago Mrs. Dawson, whose
home was in San Francisco, landed
in New York. practically pennlless.
Her only assets were s40S consid-
erable courage. and her ability 10
make candy, jelly and cake.
She bought an electric stove. and
In her one small room made candy,
which she sold TO neighbors. II was
better candy than the stores sold.
tasted home-like.
Her fame spread and she decided
to branch out. The little store I'm
Amsterdam avenue was the result.
Through It's one shining window,
cretonne-covered shelves peep out.
filled with jellies and jams.
A small electric stove with
cleaning pan nlied with a bubbling
liquid rests on a shelf. on a small
marble-topped table in front or the
window. candy is being kneaded.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
BROTHERHOOD HEARS
OF PRISON REFORM

Explaining that everything IS be-
ing done TO develop the better side
OF prisoners in the institution and 10
make them better citizens when their
terms OF imprisonment expire, War
den NJ. S. Plummer spoke on Con
ditions at the New Castle County
Workhouse" before the meeting OF
the Scott Brotherhood last evening.
The honor system and the success
ful manner in which Il is being car
ried out at the Greenbank prison
were outlined by Mr.. Piummer.
The meeting was attended by
about fifty members OF the brother
hood. In the absence OF President
Harry Keen. Vice President @. r.
Vandegrift conducted the meeting.
The brotherhood voted unani-
mously to have the pator, the Rev
T. ]. serd. return for svother year. A
resolution was also adopted COM
mending Governor Denney for his
answer 10 City Councils action on
the Chicago Light wine and beer res
olution.
The question OF a ladies' night was
also discussed, and referred to the
social committee for immediate 40
ton. Ten new members were ac-
cepted.
Announcement was made that the
| Rev. Clarence Keen will MI the pull
pit at Scott Church on Sunday. morn
ing IN the absence OF the Rev. sard.
Henry Clay Gelger. OF the Philadel-
phia School OF the Bible. will preach
at the Sunday evening service.