davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
Ancnsf IL


The governing sign Of this date is
Leo, the Lion. and the governing
planet is the Sun. This Is the only
sign in the Zodiac 10 be under the
governing of the sun, and this ac-
counts for the passion and impetu-
osity OF these people. The birthstone
is a diamond and should be worn al
ways to insure good health and good
luck.
WITHOUT a strong hand and proper
education, children OF this date are
very apt to partake OF the man. vices
and evi's which lead to untimely
ends. a great responsibility rests
upon the parents OF these infants,
and they must exercise their in1u-
ence with care and tenderness.
The selfishness OF this sigh must
be overcome in these children while
they are young. before there can be
any true progress. These people
should overcome their own faults
and weaknesses and In this way
learn charity for others.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also plano and player
piano repairing. r. W. Driscoll. Phone
6592. ienZo-u
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esl-
mates free. Steinway representatives.
Phone 1910.
GEWEHR PIANO Co,
2l6 W. Ninth ST
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

My son. "an empty house Is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FOR SALE.

A SALE OF gas ranges. oil cook stoves
ice chests and refrigerators. Repair
parts for all stoves. Berger's. Third and
Shipley SITS. Phone 5il3-W. aug6-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ROOMS EoR RENT.


ROOMS-Desirabie; neatly furnished.
1918 West st. auglt-ot
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PROFESSIONAL

HAIR -BOBBING - Trimming. curling.
Evenings. to 2. or hours by appoint
n,ent Edna Lynch. 705 West Fourth
street. Phone 5s35. augI-im.
TORING-Summer course subjects
taught. Miss Mary 3. Dcnnison. 1000
Washington ST. may25-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
APARTMENTS ron RENT

APARTMENT-Two rooms and bath.
Phone 7i9s. augi4-st.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
prrEcTIVE AGENCY

ffAMILTON'S DEFECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded.
Detectlve Work OF the Highest Class
Operates Everywhere.
5iO-5ii FORD BLDG.
febt-1yr. Tel tOtO-Sssi-siss.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR. confectionery and soft drink
store for sale. Low rent. Good busi-
ness from busses. Small investment.
Address WA. Evening Journal Office.
augi2-5t.
ICE CREAM PARLoR. confectionery
aud cigar store. Selling 400 quarts and
over A week. Located on Market ST.
VIII stand investigation Address S-S5.
Ev ening Journal Office. dusil st.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Stenographers. clerks, bookkeepers
and auditors will do well to use the
Want Ads this week. as they are ur-
der favorable planetary ruling, and
are sure to improve their oppor-
tuniueA-
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for SUMNER
TERM: day school.
BEACON COLLEGE.
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
auc23-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
THE LATEST
New Skin Game Has Gold
Brick Beaten a Mile
BY ROY GIBBONS

BY ROY GIBBONS
CHICAGO.-"Take one OF these
little pills and wish you were some
where and presently you'll find
you're there"
This was the sales talk handed out
by a bewhlskered chap whose fore
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

ALL STOVES. WATER HEATERS.
Refrigerators. Ice Chests reduced.
Repairs for any stove. Stove Repair
House. go King ST. Jyil-u
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
pURANT STAR" STOCK

Star Motors. Inc. Capitalization,
]. 900, 900 shares: no par value. COM
mon stock. SIS per share. subject to
change without notice. Deferred pay
ment plan. Through is subsidiary Star
Companies. which II viii finance Star
Motors. Inc. will control. IN tho United
States. w. c. Duranrs latest creation.
which has been described as "the most
important Accomplishment OF any indl-
Nidual identified with the automobile
Industry since its inception. No apph-
cations received for less than shares
nor more than 80 shares on the Durant
plan. Ernest J. Otteni agent Call
2S5. French Street Garage. FOR appoint
ment or 3s7O-J between and In the
evening. Cut out this ad as II will ap-
pear but once. augii-it
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PROPOSALS,

SEALED PROPOSALS for remodeling
two toilets IN No. ! Public school
specincations may be seen at the super
tntcndent's office. that building, be-
tween 10 and 70 A. ". and and p. NJ.
All bids 20 be In hands OF president by
Il. NJ. Wednesday, August i6.
NEW CASTLE BOARD OF
EDUCATION. augli-it.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

PUBLIC sALE-Tuesday. August IS.
1922, at 1880 O'Clock STANDARD
time). Klair and Hollingsworth will
sell for the George d. Cloud Estate. at
his late home. on the road leading from
the Brick Church 10 the Clifton Mills.
2k miles west Of the Brick church. and
III miles east OF Yorklyn. consisting Of
household goods, tools. two buggies. two
sets harness: Household goods. Piano.
music cabinet. bookcases. sewing ma
chine. extension table. four sets bed
steads and bedding. two desks. clothes
chests. three clocks, looking glass three
rugs, lot carpet. three bureaus. six
lamps, bed blankets. horse blankets.
three porch rockers and various other
articles. Nouce-We make special
mention OF some antique furniture: two
cases drawers, one chest OF drawers.
looking glass. chairs. bureau. Empire
style. These goods are all old style.
but In very good shape. Everything to
be sold. Terms cash, 10 be settled for
on day OF sale.
HORACE L. DILWORTH.
augl0-l2-14. Executor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

We announce a a5es reduction on aii
our used cars. on our showroom foors.
Here you Will ind an exceptional selec-
tlon: In fact. the best we have ever
had Practically every well-known
make being represented These cars
are IN the very best condition. and bear
IN mind. please, when you buy car OF
us. the title is guaranteed and you run
absolutely no. risk.
1921 Sport Paige. classy car......f SIS
1890 Hudson Coupe. exceptional
value .sr.s.s ss-sss.-s sss.-sss Afuny
1920 Buick Roadsteri none better. SIS
1921 Hupmobile Touring; slightly
- used ..... ......'..s..s..... ~
1920 Essex Touring. a good buy. SIS
1919 Buick Touring; hrst-class.. e25
1890 OldsmobiIe Roadster. ........ 575
1890 Oldsmoblle Sedan ........... go
1921 Overland Sedan ....s....... s25
1919 Maxwell Coupe r............. $50
1918 Franklin .--.................. $50
1921 Ford Roadster ............. 225
1921 Cleveland Touring.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

sus1,-ir A. H. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Notlce-Any Of these cars can be
bought on our confidential. easy-pay-
rnent plan. with only a little cash. All
we ask Is your good name and reputa-
tlon. 40 red tape. no humbug. and
remember. guaranteed title that
protects you.
REIL MOTOR CO..
open Evenings. ilth and Tatnan SITS.
octi9-m-w-f- Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
N1{ MN1S{yMcMimmey's
RtcycLEs. MOTORCYCLES. REPAIRS
s37 TATNALL ST. PHONE So
auE7-lyr.
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR's BAZAAR. Wilmington. Del
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sole at all
times. Klair and Holllngsworth.
apr6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FOR SALE
june5-m-w-f-tk

JUST FOR A FEW DAYS. while they
last. we are Offering our stock Of
used and double tread tires, at these
low urfccs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, s7.50@7.60: So per cent. $7.25QT.&. Soft
winter wheat-Short patent, $5.50Gy6,60; 50
per cent, $5.25Q5.35. Hard winter wheat
Short patent, s6.6OQ6.7O; 96 per cent. $1,000
640 Rye flour White patent. 81 .e0G4. 10:
medium, $4.25Q4.S5; dark. $3.50Q3.6b
HAY-No. / new timothy, s20,JQQpa2.00
No. new light clover mixed, S1S.00QI19. 90;
No. 2 timothy, $16.0O@19.00; No. timothy,
$13.00016.00; No. ! new clover mixed, 1890
Q18.00; No. southwestern prairie. $4,000
20.O0: No. southwestern prairie, $4,000
1900; Nebraska and South Dakota prairie
S14OOQ1S.00.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $9S5@10.65; good
to choice steers, SS50Q9.90; feeding steers.
$.75Q7.65: heifers. s5.5009.OO: yearlings,
fair to choice. s7.O001O,6O, plain to good
steers, S.00Q8.50: plain to choice cows,
$4.OOQS.00; Gamers. s2.50Qs.l0; cutters, sa.15
$3.50; bologna bulls. s4.00@4.50, good to
fancy calves. s9.00Q11.00,
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $4,000. 3d.
medium weight butchers, s9.501960; fair
to fancy light, $850Q9.90; heavy butchers,
IS 0GQ9.40; heavy packing, $7.30Q800; rough
packing. s65Oa7.S0: pigs, $S00a9.7S.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
1885, Gull lambs, $I00GS.00: feeding lambs,
SO e0012.25; yearlings, $8.00@1050; wethers,
s5.5008.50; ewes. s20O@7.zs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
FOES OF REDS STAND PAT
'Thirty-Four Offered Freedom it The,
Would Cease Fight on Soviet
Regime.

Moscow, Aug. S.-Refusing to capitu
late in any way on their opposition te
sovietism, 81 social reYolutionists WHIT
are on trial for alleged treason practi
lcally spurned an attitude of clsmency
manifested by NJ. Piatikoff, chairman
Of the revolutionary tribunal.
Their determination not to recant
was virtually decision to seal theil
own sentences, for when the chairman
asked them IL they would discontinue
their fight on the soviet regime If lib
Grated most of them would not even
.deign. to answer. and the rest asserted
they would stand by their principles
and would fight the communistic dicta.
torship to the end.
A recommendation for acquittal OF
NJ. semenoff and Lydia Konoplava anc
others who turned witnesses for the
prosecution In the terrorist plots was
made Dy Nicolai Bucharin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
CHICAGO CARS RUNNING AGAIN
Both Surface and Elevated Resume
Service After Being Tied Up BY
Strike for Six Days.

Chicago, Aug 8.-Chicago rode te
work in street cars and elevated trains
again. Normal schedules" was the
report from both Henry A. Blair, pres.
ident of the surface lines, and Britton
l. Budd, head of the 'I" system. The
first cars clanked over the rails at
dusk last night, and by dawn all the
motormen and conductors knew thei1
six-day vacation was over and those
due for runs reported at the barns
Then the taxi men, who have been
reaping harvest. drove their ancient
cars and trucks away to the barns and
the transportation troubles of the
metropolis appeared to be solved fol
another year. Despite the fiat cut of
10 cents an hour in their pay, the
elevated men appeared happy that a
settlement of the strike had been
reached, and the return to work was
much faster than the walkout.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11

We pay $500 weekly full time, 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery guar
anteed wear four months or replaced
free. SO styles. Free samples to work.
ers. Salary or 80 per cent commission.
Good hosiery is an absolute necessity,
you can sell it easily. Experience un-
necessary. Eagle Knitting Mills, OAR
by, Pa. ADV. 32t10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
c. D. P. SENATORS
To TRIM TARIFF
Leaders Agree to Cut Schedules
on important items.
OPPOSITION TO BILL GROWS
House Plan May Be Accepted by Up
per Chamber in Order to Speed
Up Legislation and Get Bill
lover the Top"

Washington, Aug. Sin concerted
effort to insure the enactment of pro
tective" tariff legislation before No
vember congressional elections. Re-
publican leaders planned to abandon
the high rates in the pending senate
Dill when it reaches conference and
revert to the lower ones In the house
measure.
Senator Smoot Of Utah was among
those convinced that the pending bill
cannot become a law.
The increasing opposition the SEN
ate bill has encountered within the
Republican party alone has convinced
some of the most influential Republic
an leaders of the upper chamber it
probably would be better not to have
a bill at all before November than to
force the senate measure through to
final passage.
While the pending bill will be
passed by the senate under the pres
ent unanimous consent agreement re-
stricting debate, probably within three
weeks, it is expected to emerge from
conference subsequently in shape
far more resembling the house bill
than the one written by the Republic
an majority in control of the senate
finance committee.
Hope to Stop Criticism.
BY going back to the house bill, Re-
publican senators are of the opinion
that ali agreement can be reached be-
tween the tariff Republicans of the
senate and house which will appease
the wrath Of Republican critics of the
pending measure and at the same time
satisfy those elements who want the
party's tariff pledge fulfilled.
Two attempts made by Senator Har
rison (Dem.) of Mississippi to get SEN
ate action on his resolution proposing
an investigation of an alleged sugar
syndicate were defeated on objections
raised by Senator Smoot.
The syndicate. it was charged, was
formed to raise tax of $14,000,O00
on the Cuban sugar crop for payment
to American sugar growers in lieu OF
a high tariff rate.
Seven Firms Named.
The seven refining groups, whom
SmOot charged with being responsible
for war among sugar producers, were
listed as follows:
The American Sugar Refining com
pany, w. ]. Macmillan Refining and
Molasses company, the National
Sugar Refining company, the Pennsyl
vania Sugar Refining company, the
Revere Sugar Refining company, the
Warner Sugar Refining company and
the Independent Producers of the
United States Refining company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
Food Up Again.

Milwaukee, Aug 9.-Retail food
prices in Milwaukee increased 2 pei
cent in the month from June Is to July
IS. according to report made public
by the United States bureau of labor
statistics in Washington, D. c. Re.
tail food prices in Is out of "a cities in
the United States showed an increase
in that period. it was stated
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
100 Grocers Face Prosecution.

Milwaukee, Aug. 9.-More than 1OG
grocers selling Notwithstanding bever
ages as defined under the Severson act
and who have not taken out licenses
may be prosecuted under the new ordi.
nance on soft drinks unless they OBJ.
tain permits at once. Assistant City
Attorney Raymond Jackets announced
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
World Flyer at Delhi.

Delhi, india. Aug. MAI. w. 7
Blake has completed another lap Of
his airplane journey around the world
arriving at Delhi. Owing to rough
weather and engine trouble, howeyer
he had 10 make {. premature tandinf
three miles outside the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
Mrs. David HarIowe Dead.

Milwaukee Aug. 9.-Mrs. Beatrice
Harlowe, wife of David Harlowe, for.
mer member of the state railroad com.
mission, died at her home here Mrs.
HarIowe was well known throughout
the state in literary circles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
Handle 100000 Pounds Of Tobacco,

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 9.-Aimost
2,00O.OOO pounds of tobacco was hand
led at the forty receiving points of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative asso-
citation at their opening day in South
Carolina, and reports received here in.
dicated that uniformity of prices and
grades was marked.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
Zines in Raids Exceed $1,000.

Milwaukee Aug. 9.-Fines aggregat.
ing more than $1,000 were collected In
district court here when more than
100 persons faced Judge A. j. Hedding.
Raids on alleged gambling houses
brought most Of the victims.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
Buddhist Ideas of Marriane

According to the Buddhist faith, the
marriage tie contracted in this world
will carry over to the next. When
circumstances prevent a marriage in
this world, many japanese men and
women commit suicide in the hope of
a happy married life in the world to
come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
AUGUST M. erau Dies.

Milwaukee, Aug. 9.-August M.
Grau, prominent IN business circles
here, died after protracted illness.
At the time of his death he was presi-
dent of the Red Star Yeast & Products
company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11

A watch is comparatively a simple
machine, containing an average of
about 80 distinct parts. However, by
actual count it has been found that
the production Of these parts require
over 2,7o0 separate operations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TOM FOLEY FORGIVES
HEARST TO AID AL
Continued From First Page.

forward looking -nes. With united.
fighting Democracy l go into the fight
encouraged and confident. haven't
the slightest fear of the result. 1t Will
be the forerunner OF great national
victory I'm 1924"
He finished with a handsome COM
piment for the leadership and courage
of Foley, his mentor for many years
Before motoring back to Sea Gate Smith
gave out this brief statement:
II am much gratified to know that
all the elements of the Democratic
party have united on the ticket and the
platform adopted at Syracuse. which
gives to forward looking citizens a
promise of genuine progress in the gov
ernment OF our State.
I'm this age of better things we
should go forward. 1t is bad enough to
stand still; it Is infinitely worse to go
backward. 1t seems to the citizens OF
progressive ideas that the present Re-
publican administration in the State
has been going backward.
Democracy is at its best when all
Of the people have something to say.
Control by narrow group will always
tend to weaken faith and public con-
fidence in popular government. The
united democracy fortified by record
of achievement and backed by the prom
ise OF future service Is invincible as
against the baby shattered ranks OF re-
action that fulfill only such promises as
they make to special interests
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Foley Follower Tries
to Cure AL Smiths Foot

A LFRED E. SMITH, sitting in
~ the Downtown Tammany
\ clubhouse last night, was
talking about his rheumatism and
the flood of suggestions of remedies
or cures that has been poured upon
him.
"The day after the papers said
/ had foot full OF uric acid granu-
lations," said AL" II got $50 let
ters of advice and about fifty par
cells of patent medicines. herbs and
heaven knows what all from all
over the State"
At that moment one of the old
timers Of Foley's district came up
and offered a box of pills.
"Try 'em. AZ" he said earn
estly. "I never use anything else"
Yes" said Foley, "and you've
been half doubled up with the rheu-
matism for these ten years TO my
certain knowledge"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
REPUBLICANS INDORSE
TWO DEMOCRAT JUDGES
Convention Backs McGoSd-
rick, Lehman and McMarsh.

The Republican judiciary convention,
held last night in Bryant Hail. nomi-
mated two Democrats. Edward j. McGold-
rick and Irving Lehman, and one Re-
publican. Robert c. McMarsh, all in
cumbents, for Supreme Court Justice of
the First Judicial district.
The nomination of Justice Marsh was
made by a former Assemblyman, Ezra
Prentice; of Justice McGoldrick by
George w. Alder. of the Twenty-second
Assembly district, in which Justice
McGoldrick resides. Douglas Mathew
son. former Borough President of The
Bronx. seconded the nomination Of
Justice McGoldrick.
The name of Justice Lehman was pre-
sented to the convention by George T..
Medalie, former Assistant District At
torney, who paid high tribute TO the
jurist. saying, 'the nomination of n
Democrat of the high character of
Justice Lehman by convention of the
Republican party would be In accord
with party policy to continue good men
on the bench"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WARD IS CHAIRMAN
FOR THE 18TH TIME
The Few Westchester Insur-
gents Present Help Make
1t Unanimous.
WOMAN VICE CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Henrietta w. LivermoFe
Second in Command Of the
County Republicans.
WOMAN VICE CHAIRMAN

William L. Ward was reelected chair
man of the Westchester County Republi-
can Committee for the twenty-eighth
consecutive time at the annual meeting
at White Plains yesterday.
Five hundred and six members OF the
committee were present, including a
large number of women, and there was
not dissenting vote against the selec-
ton of Ward. The insurgents who had
opposed the organization in the pri-
maries failed to put in an appearance
as they had only elected twenty COM
mitteemen. and most of these voted for
Ward or were absent. The other Off
GERS OF the county committee elected
were:
Mrs. Henrietta w. Livermore of Yonk-
ers. vice-chairman; Henry r. Barrett OF
White Plains. secretary; Arthur W.
Lawrence Of Bronxville, treasurer.
James X. Apgar OF Peekskill, County
Register. nominated Ward and the NOM
ination was seconded by DR.. I. Wade
Hampton of Yonkers.
ITO those who opposed me at the
primaries" said Ward, 81 have extended
the right hand OF fellowship. / haven't
a particle of soreness or i'll feeling
against any one. / want TO say that at
the State convention every candidate on
the State ticket outside OF Monroe Mar
shall was drafted and accepted the draft.
This action was something that has
never occurred in the history of the
country. In all my experience | have
never known n State ticket so full of
promise and which will give such a high
return to the State. 1 want you all to
aim not to try and run any one candi-
date ahead OF any one else on the ticket
but to see that all candidates get an
equal vote. If you do not do this you
will not be working for the best in
terests Of the Republican party"
resolution offered by Franklin
Montrose. of Peekskill, Deputy County
Clerk, said that the committee fully
indorses the record of the Republican
party in the State as led by its splendid
Governor. the Hon. Nathan l.. Miller.
and his work Of real economy and sound
business policy adopted and carried out.
He has attracted to himself men and
women throughout the State who adj
mire his foresight and his courage in
giving the people the best business adj
ministration that the State has ever had,
and we pledge ourselves to use all the
proper means to give Gov. Miller and
his associates the loyal support of West
chester county, to which his record has
entitled him"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
What chance has
the retailer? r

CAN retail merchants carry large
stocks and make living profit
after paying interest, insurance,
mark down, etc.,
From numerous parts of the
land insistent small voices are
participating in a cry-a motif
is being played in the symphony
OF marketing. Its name is
Turnover"
Some wise manufacturers, who
advertise, are teaching their
statesmen that Turnover"
spells profits, and that selling
advertised merchandise increases
Turnover" Their statesmen,
are teaching this truth to the re-
taller.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Blended selling and
advertising

AN ADVERTISING campaign is not
enough to assure Turnover. ="
Salesmanship alone will not. A
skillful blending of the strategy
Of advertising with the strategy
of selling-working for one COM
mon cause, is needed.
Yesterday, manufacturing was
the major problem. Today,
marketing, which means blended
selling and advertising, is the
requirement.
Ten years ago the president of
Hoyt's Service, Inc, wrote Sci
entifc Sales Management" 1t
was his first contribution to the
idea of a better way to direct
statesmen and to secure their CO.
operation with advertising. To-
day, this is needed more than
ever.
For fourteen years Hoyt's
Service has been acquiring the
experience to build marketing
plans which coordinate adver-
tising and selling, and secure
worthwhile results.
A group Of men and women
known as Hoyt's Service, Inc. /,
offers able assistance to the firms
which believe that marketing is
neither all advertising nor all
selling, but a combination which
is unbeatable.
We ask the opportunity to
show our conception Of the
present need in marketing.