davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
NEW MAXWELL SPORT
TOURING Is BEAUTY

The latest offering OF the Max
well Motor Corporation il the new
1928 sport touring car" which
made its appearance on the streets
yesterday. The Renick Motor
Company, local agents. are prepar-
ed TO give demonstrations and make
delivery OF this new sport car.
II is an attractive car that gives
evidence OF genuine artistry in car
design and appointment as well as
careful consideration OF the owners
requirements The body and hood
are painted Chester Hunt Red. with
running gear and disc wheels in
black. Drum-type head lamps and
tie-rod. parking lamps. radiator.
and yater-meter. are all finished in
full nickel. Outside door handles
are also nickel with black alum
inum Inlay. An aluminus bead runs
around the hood at the cowl and
lends touch that rounds out the |
impression OF completeness.
The upholstery is genuine long
grained patent leather OF high nm
ish, and the top. which is extreme
ly well made Is olive-drsb duck two
ply with rubber insert-a new ma
terial recently adopted by makers
Of much higher priced sport models.
The equipment on the sport tour
Ing car includes a spare cord tire
which Is encased In an envelope
type olive drab duck tire cover
which Is fitted with glove fasteners
and nickel strap ring. The left
front fender is specially designed
and counter-supk 10 receive the tire.
Nickeled spring bumpers Of the best
quality are regular equipment.
front and rear There IL also an
attractive nlckeled water Indicator in {
place OF the regular radiator cap {
An interesting fact il tnat this in {
.trument is insured against loss or .
heft for one year.
To top on everything. the sport T
curing is also regularly equipped 5
viih large trunk with dust cover.
'his IL mounted on heavy nickel b
a trunk-rack in the rear. with v
right nnish aluminium trunk bars +
q protect The body. Its unusual '
'esuty and the completeness OF
Quipment is certain to make II I
n nost popular model A
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
TUBERCULOSIS
TOLL ISLOWER
Latest u. S. Bulletin Shows
State Is Reducing Death
Rate
DELAWARE RANKS
SIXTH IN CRUSADE

Steady decline in the death rat.
from tuberculosis IN Delaware is
shown in bulletin issued today by
the census bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
In 1919 deaths from the disease
numbered s6s. in 1920. s27. and in
1921. S1s. For 1921 the adjusted g
death rate for the State was 1863
per 10000 people.
The adjusted" rate makes allow
ance for the differences in the age
and sex composition OF the popula-
tions in different States by showing
what the death rate would be II all
States had the same proportion or
males and females and the same
of the total population in
each age group The highest "ad-
iusted' tuberculosis rate for 1921
10 1898 per 100000 population for
he State OF Colorado and the low
est is 36.7 per 100000 population
'or the adjo ming State OF Nebraska.
rhe high rate for colorado is evil
ience not Of uAhealthfulness of the
but of the sttractiveness OF
he Colorado climate to those affiIct-
ID with tuberculosis.
In spite Of the declining death
ate, Delaware in 1921 numbered
lxth highest among States It's
.ate. or rSs being exceeded only
" Colorado with 1913. Tennessee,
With 1884. Virginia with 1907. Cali /
ornis with 1872. and Kentucky {
With 1866.
Taking the country as a whole !
his bullenn states about $1,000 |
Ieaths were due 70 tuberculosis In /
s21. This was $4,000 fewer than
n 1920.
The trend Of the stuberculosis
eath rate is downward. In the "a
tates OF the registration area, all
kept one. Utah. show their low
st rates for the year 1921 as pre-
ented in the following table. The /
death rate in the regis
ration area in 1921 was s9.4 per
90 600 population against 1i4.2 per
90. 600 population for the year 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
FORT DUPONT SET
BACK ON GRIDIR0N

Fort DUPONT was eliminated from
the Second Army Corps football
championship by going down to de-
feat before the Fort slocum eleven
at Fort slocum, n. Y, before large
crowd OF spectators yesterday after
noon. sS to o. The New York SOL
diers started off strong and con-
tinued to show their superiority
throughout the game. Two touch
downs and the subsequent single
points thereafter gave Slocum four
teen in the first quarter.
Well versed in the aerial attack
the New Workers played sensational
football and kept the First En-
at sea with their uncsnny
ability at heaving and retrieving the
pigskin. Haley took the leather
over three times and Randall twice.
all five touchdowns being the direct !
result of forward passes.
Fort CIOciim Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
W. p. FREDFRICK DFAD.

William Paul Frederick. formerly
~ this city. died OF tuberculosis IN
Charlestown. Md. on Saturday and
will he buried al 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from The home OF his
brother. Karl F. Frederick. 141I
West Seventh street. Interment will
be private. Mr.. Frederick was the
son ~ William and Mary F.. Fred
erick. He lived in Wilmington until
he was 2l years old and was ss at
the time of death.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

Miss Hilda widman, PAS Hancock
Ave, Jersey City, n. j., is now an
enthusiastic witness to the merits
ented artist. whose beautiful paint
lngs have won her an enviable rep
utation in New York and vicinity.
Knowing Tanlac as I do" said
Miss Widman, II could not doubt
anything good I read or hear about
II. Before I took this medicine. I
had so little energy that dreaded
TO see day come, for I just dragged
myself through my work. so to
speak I fairly sched from fired
ness and got up mornings feeling
at night. Some days I could not
eat, and being right down sick,
couldn't be much worse than this
miserable. rundown feeling 1 suf-
fered from.
by the help Of Tanlac I have
overcome that condition and am
feeling Just the way L like to feel.
NY appetite never fails me, my
sleep is sound and restful, and I
am Just az full Of energy as I was
listless and tired before taking
Tanlac. The good Tanlac has done
me is also very noticeable in my
improved complexion as we'll as IN
the ease with which I do my work.
Tanlac also made a different per-
son of my mother after she had
been III and complaining for over
four years and I think such a medi
cine is deserving Of the highest
praise"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by z. Challenger & Son. and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
Loosen Up That Cold
With MuSterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. II has all Of the advantages of
grsndmother's mustard plaster WITH
oUT the blister. You just apply Il
with the fingers. First YOU feel
warm tngle as the healing ointment
penetrstes the norIs, then comes
soothing. cooling sensation and quick
relief
Made Of pure oil OF mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musteroe for hsonchiiis
sore throat. stifh neck. pleurisy. rheu-
matism. nmbago. Group. asthma neu-
ralgis, congestion. pains and aches of
the back or joints. sore muscles
sprains. bruises. chilhains. frosted
feet. colds of the chest II may pre-
vent pneumonia and "1u.' S5c and Csc.
jars and tubes.
Better than mustard plaster.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
WHO WANTS EMP

First-Central, which is showing
considerable class in Church League
basketball. is out for independent
games. especially WITH teams out
side OF Wilmington playing inter-
collegiate rules. Ths Churchmen
would like TO have a game for We'd
nesday night
Teams desiring to schedule First
Central should address communion
tons to Manager I. o. Roberts, 1913
Adams street or phone him 5s40
during the day.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

The townspeople of New Bruins
wick. although tired OF the case.
would like the investigation 10 20 on
so that the good name of the town
might, in part at least. he redeemed.
Every New Brunswick man who
has had occasion to travel has been
pestered To death and amazed TO And
what people far away think OF the
town and the ohicial bungllng that
marked the investigation.
Public opinion divides uneaually.
Mrs. Hall is related to the Carpend-
er family and that family for years
has been the financial mainstay OF
the community. They are interest
ed directly and Indirectly in tho
great Johnson & Johnson factory.
the Reckitt blue factory. the re-
frigerator plant and score OF other
enterprises. as well as hanks and
trust compa nies Every, one In the
group or socially connected with it
deplores the publicity end the
scandal and wants It all hushed up
as soon as possible. These people.
like Mr. Str.cker. believe the news
papers have done harm.
There is another and much larg-
or group. the people on the street
generally. who not only praise the
newspapers for their activities. but
assert their belief that had Il not
been for publicity the case would
have heen hushed up by politicians,
who always fear those high in So
cial and financial circles. II is the
firm belief of these people that had
the newspapers not taken a hand
the mystery would have lasted four
days and the case would then have
heen plgeonholed as unsolyed.
The Rev. John s. Seachrist Of the
Sayreviue Methodist Episcopal
near here, vigorously at
tackled the officials OF both counties
yesterday in his sermon. The lite
church was jammed. He said in
part:
Present day conditions in Middle
sex county are well known 10 any
and thoughtful observer
or vicious forgetful- |
ness Of God. willful and violent rob
hing of God of that which Is due
Him, the exaltatiOn Of the temporal I
and human to the depreciation and /
cbliteration OF the divine and eter-
nal things. Justice appears to he
falling down and there is constant
growth in the tendency toward law .
lessness.
THAT IL indicated clearly in the .
fact that in one OF the most impor- ,
fant murder cases in this country in .
years there has been an apparent
of Justice.
Not only that but the officials I
who are charged with the enforce 4
nent Of the law and the apprehen- /
ZION OF offepders do not appear even
o have made really sincere effort
o bring the murderers TO justice.
I'm an adjoining county the peo-
lie appear 10 have put the question
Il expense ahead OF that OF justice
nd the protection OF society.
There is trend toward 2 lux
rious and vicious form OF life. ex-
eedingly wicked and the use Of vio- .
mt power TO obtain advancement" ;
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
THIEF" in CHICKEN
HOUSE WAS CAT

Approaching chicken house with
dra awn revolvers at 1905 Pine street
AT an early hour Sunday morning,
Detectives Wallace and Mcdaniel.
who had been summoned to capture
chicken thieves. were much cha
grined when heir calls for hands
up" brought forth only plsintive
meow" from a stray cat that had
taken shelter with the chickens.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
STATE OF MARYLAND SAILS.

The new steamship State OF
Maryland. built by The Pusey and
Jones Compsny. for the Old BAY
Line, of Baltimore. for passenger
and freight service hetwen Ralti-
more and Norfolk. passed out the
Delaware capes Yesterday for its
home port. A sister ship. the State
OF Virginia. IL under construction by
the Pusey and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
QUAKERS 0UTSH00T
WILMINGTON CLUB

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
sociation was defeated in Philadel-
phis Trspshooters' League match
Saturday afternoon by the Quaker
City Gun Club over the latter's traps
47S to 456. The Phi'adelphians out
numbered the locals two 10 one and
shot in wonderful form, 81 being
their low team score. on the other
hand AZ was high for Wilmington
with Ike Turner. Harry Reed and
Jack Kaiser cracking that number.
Scnras.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
Standing Of the Teams.
BAzAAR AT ROCKBAND.

Special to The Evening journal.
ROCKLAND. Dec. a bazaar
will he held in the school house to-
morrow evening. Many things will
he on sale suitable for Xmas gifts.
An Xmas tree will he arranged for
the children.
Choir practice will he held AT the
home Of the church pianist, Mrs
John Hobson, on Wednesday even
ing
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 456x5
CATHOLIC INDOOR LEAGUE.
Tomorrow nights schedule.

X. Of G. at st. Benedict Tenth
and Madison streets.
ST. Mary at Rrownson Fourth and
jackson streets.
Pioneers At ST. Thomas, Fourth
and Union streets.
s. Patrick At ST. Ann, Shallcross
avenue and Union street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
FABRICATING on TANKER.

Material for an oil tanker 10 he
used by the Hesrn OH Company on
the costa streams is being fabricated
by the Pusey and Jones Company
The tanker will be i1O feet long with
is feet beam and draft or 2 feet. II
will have a capacity OF 10000 gallons.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
NunCETS FTND SOFT ONF.

The Defiance Midgets had an easy
time OF it Saturday walloping St.
Hedwig "a to 6. over 500 specta-
tors witnessed the game which was
PLAYED at Second and DUPONT streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
RUNfMAGE SALE.

A rummsge sale will he conduct
ed for the heneht OF the Eternal
spiritualist Church. next Thursday
at Sixth and Penn streets
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
NEGRO MAsONs no MEFT

The annual meeting OF the Endow-
ment Association OF Hiram Grand
hodge will he held in the Ma
sonic Hall, Twelfth street near Mar
ket tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

Fort Slocum .........14 7-3s
.Touchdowns, HALEY, g.; Randall y.
Goals from touchdowns Butler. g. Sub
stitutes, Williams for Matthews. Nick
ems for Williams. Referee. Johnson.
Umpire, Goldman. Head linesman.
Ferris Time OF quarters, Is minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1s, 1922
ne blind fdastoicism of one fool
sSH' honest man may cause more evi1
taan the united efforts of taoentg
TOgUeS. Baron de Grimm.



Yesterdays session OF the Colorado River Com
mission marked momentous day in the history OF
Arizona.
under the able leadership OF Herbert Hoover
with his level head record for constructive
accomplishment engineering ability and highly
trained mind the commission has an opportunity to
work out without delay practical constructive plan
for the best utilization Of the vast possibilities OF the
Colorado river
In the marvellous opportunities for development
OF power and Irrigation from the Colorado lies Ar-
zonas greatest asset which be developed for the
welfare Of the people OF this state without injury
the rights Of sister in the Colorado River
Basin For after ALL the Colorado is national asset
and In the benefits Of harnessng this mighty stream
for beneficial the people of the nation as well as
the citizens Of Arizona, will share.
Various plans as to the use OF water in Arizona
have been presented to the commission, and under
the dynamic leadership of Herbert Hoover we believe
We can safely leave it to the commission to arrange
for the prompt thorough investigation of che
feasibility of these plans. Should it found prac
ically and economically possible to $500 900
TO the irrigable lands OF Arizona, course every
citizen would be for such plan and the commission
win undoubtedly without delay, make thorough in
quiry into the feasibility Of this project.
In the meantime the promptest possible action
should be taken to bring about the construction in
the canyon Of the Colorado of the urgently needed
flood control dam safeguard the people in the I'm
perial valley from the ever present menace of the
ravages OF this uncontrolled stream.
The reclamation service has already studied the
Boulder canyon site and trust that arrangements
can be made by the commission for the immediate
survey and study by the reclamation service Of the
Glen Canyon site with view to determine which Of
these dams should first constructed by the federal
government for best development Of the Colorado
river
determination Of the present existing rights OF
the various states in the Colorado River Basin to
the use of water for irrigation is Of the prime
duties OF the commission and every effort should be
made to come an understanding to these rights
that by reasonable agreement rather than by expen-
xive and delaying litigation their extent and charac
ter may be determined thus paving the way to the
fullest and promptest possible development of this
mighty stream
The waterpower. white COAL now lying dor
mant in the uncontrolled waters of the river, will,
when developed bring about in the Colorado River
asin an era prosperity unequaled in the history
of the west.
Every possible effort should be made to bring
about this wonderful development through the in
strumentality Of federal for the ben
eft and profit OF all the people,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
ABOUT FHE STATE

has been published by the University
OF Arizona agriculture experiment
station. Prof G.. r. p. Smith, pro-
ressor OF irrigation engineering at the
university, is the author of the
pamphlet.
Professor Smith stated that the
pamphlet was published because OF
the widespread demand for informa-
tion on the subject OF the Colorado
project"
Name Delegate
TUCSON-"Speed' Bugbee, presi-
dent OF the mining students of the
University of Arizona, has been
elected TO represent the university
chapter of the American Association
of Engineers as delegate to the dis
trict convention of A. A. r. to be
held in Las Cruces, N. NJ, on April
IS. IA and 15. Joe Mellon was elected
as alternate delegate to the conven-
ton.
George Roark was also elected to
head the special engineers edition OF
the Wildcat to be issued during the
last week in April.-Star.
Dies From Injuries
DOUGLAS-Dan Nesbitt died at
the county hospital yesterday as the
result OF injuries received last Tues,
day when he was knocked down ana
crushed by a street car in Bisbee.
The injured man was brought 10
the county hospital. lie was injured
internally; his head suffered several
contusions, his nose was broken. For
two days it was thought the man
would pull through, but compllca-
tons set in the last Of the week ana
death resulted.-International.
AJO-New Cornelia will start work
at once sinking a new we'll to develop
an additional supply OF water for the
proposed 5000-ton flotation plant.
1t win be put down close to No. l
well. about seven miles north OF AJo.
All the details are not available az
this time, but skilled workmen Will
be required and the force will likely
number at least 20 men at the begin
ming. How rapidly the work must
progress is not stated, but the work
of sinking to a depth OF better than
500 feet will take several months, the
time being dependent upon the num-
ber OF shifts employed.-News.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921. by Frank Crane)

s Of by aneny
author the mirrors of Downing Street, who calls him
self "a gentleman with duster."
good preaehmen and the fact that fashionable
world lends to preaching a hopeful
The author writes sometimes with the bitterness Of jeremiah
and always with the vriIy Puritan and
what his bacon with the elegance and sophscaton
of Of the world
He mpresses very gentleman society
who should take advantage Of u in the and tell
all that the devil but tell with such charm
and fire compel to applaud him.
The sist of the all fashion ceased
be exclusive the days of the old srstoerae
anybody who has all in
fuenees the character Of the nation.
these influences Of osten
taton sefindu9enee laVessness frvoity
is the influences of inquVi is the infIu
of folly.
the destruction Of the by domestic door
and not by a foreign
Its chief fault is that II degrades love.
Society today he has ceased to make prstsns
ideaIism.
ADULTERY
laughing
the Of the reoreaons Of society take
iously is both provincial and dangerous
"The business of life its rersatIons like
bridge golf is the sexual instinct
at Of the ndeceneies OF fs-a subject for
srins and whispers theme for revue"
Making all allowance the exaggeraon Of eoquenee there
small body of uth this Jeremiad Of the gentleman
with the d1ster There doubt America that what
call society destructive and that all the moral
contributes national stamina from that
call bourgeois.
life that anxious to make
money. That is wholesome and normal desire.
trouble lack Of the responsibility
money; merely
the Of the social ladder.
there flows this perneicus
life only in terms Of sendussnes and
which concentrated life only for the cheap
pleasures of amusement.
The Glass of Fashion than the "Mrros Of
Downing Street, and deserves wide reading.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Telling the World By Radio

one Of the big broadcasting stations"
II wish the sound of the record
were not so terribly loud, though :"
complained the young woman.
Sometimes IL browns out the song.
THAT is not the sound of the record
you hear" the owner laughed. That
is what we call old Man Static.
Sounds like frying bacon on red
hot fire, doesn't it? Sometimes it's
much worse than it is tonight, but it's
always pretty bad. One of the mean
featuresg the radio inventors have
not succeeded in overcoming"
Hes finished. interrupted the
young man. Now they're putting
something else OH. A mans voice.
He is giving the letters Of his sta
tion-KG- some thing-I can't quite
hear the last letter He's reading
some news, all about Lloyd George in
England, and now it's about a rum
schooner found off the coast of
didn't get that-oh, yes, he says 1t
will be cloudy, with easterly winds
tomorrow. Goodness, there's yoyr
friend, Static, again--it's quite deaf
ening, isn't it? All, here's some more
music, but now they are playing two
records at once, and it sounds fright
ful. One is jazz record, and the
other is Tosti's Goodbye It's all
right; the jazz has stopped. / sup
pose the Goodbye song ends this
particular program doesn't it ?"
Probably assented the owner OF
the apparatus, taking the headpiece
from the young woman's head, but
something else from some other
quarter will doubtless start up in a
few minutes. The broadcasting goes
on all evening. The most interesting
thing, though, is to get on the high
wave length, where you can hear the
wireless telegraph spark signaling
news from the great Nauen station
near Berlin or from the big British
plant in the Welsh hills near Car
narVon to Deal Beach, New Bruns-
wick or Arlington in this country
That makes you realize the enormous
power of the radio"
Small Sets Cover 100 Miles
Most of the radio sets sold to pri-
vate individuals possess a guaranteed
range of 100 miles, which is suffi-
cient to let the owners in on the
regular commercial programs. but
which excludes them from intercon-
tinental conversation. Fortunately
for the dignity OF international di-
plomacy it requires couple of hun
dred foot steel towers, several thou
sand feet of copper wire and hum
dred thousand watts or so OF cleo
trio energy TO talk 10 Europe. Am
ateurs are restricted TO 200 meter
wave lengths or less, and are under
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

While it is true that the amendments in each house
of the legislature received majority of the Repub
can votes, they had the support of all the Demo
cratic leaders the Republicans lending their assent,
rather than active assistance. They appeared to
recognize that they being engulfed in Demo-
cratic OF sort in which they had vital
interest but expected to way another.
Now from what know of Andrew Jackson he
rather too intractable to allow himself to be
hampered by the constitution. When Old Hickory
found the constitution in his path, by the Eternal"
he went around it or went through it. His fame
does rest upon his record as a defender Of the
peoples liberties but rather the unyieldng
holder Of the prerogatives of the chief executive
We doubt then whether his birthday is
appropriate day for the sounding of the keynote
against those who would undermine the structure of
popular government which was erected eleven years
ago and then seemed to the erectors imperish
able.
But anyhow we do not regard the matter as
serious at all. The structure will stand If the
people want it to stand. No constitution is ought
to be either better than the people who live
under it, and next to vacuum know of nothing
abhorrent as misfit