davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

"A and asks for my favor.
lite dish and how / like 1t cooked.
lie is getting up a book on the
favorite dishes Of celebrities and
has quite a lot OF prominent
men on the list of those WHO
have already told him what
they like best and how they
want It prepared.
To be included in that august
list Is flattering and I wish 10
express my thanks for the com.
pliment.
HERE Is the letter which, i'm.
IL pulsively, l wrote in re-
ply:
My favorite dish is a salad OF
ripe. juicy tomatoes. You take
a big bowl and pour into it half
a pint OF Italian olive oil. To
this you add two ounces of
ground peanuts. a pinch Of pap.
rika, a teaspoonful of taragon
vinegar, a bit Of fresh garlic and
a fluid drachm OF crude petro.
leum. Stir this mixture care.
fully and rub 1t thoroughly into
the scalp. 1t will prevent the
hair from falling out.
Then you sprinkle a little salt
on the tomatoes and eat them.
But I didn't send the letter.
The chap was evidently in earn.
est and didn't feel like poking
fun at him.
WHO in the name of Heaven.
w could be so stupid as 20
want TO cat a dish because a
more or less well.known writer
likes 1t and tells how 10 cook 1t?
II you wanted TO educate your.
self. would you ask Henry Ford
or Gamma Walska or De Wolf
Hopper to give you a list of
books?
I have great admiration for
President Harding and Bernard
Shaw and Maeterlinck and
General Pcrshing and Lloyd
George. But ! would probably
have a fit il l had to eat their
cooking.
NOR have I the slightest curl
~ osity TO know what they
eat. any more than would
care to know what kind Of gar
ters they wear. I know what
I like to eat and ! know where
to get II. II has to be cooked
by a good cook. And a good
cook hasn't time to be a writer
or a statesman or captain Of
industry. Cooking is a trade,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WHAT CAN 1T BE:

The bedroom farce, we are told. is going
out Of style. They must have found
something more suggestive to take its
place.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
THE HEAVENLY TWINS.
ACTION.

Wait until the new women juries get hold
OF some Of those beautiful murdercsses' the
men always arquit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
dMos Lord
~ ~ P@ &@

Text suggested by the Noble Pierce pastor First
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF DIR. H. R. PENNOCK

Funeral services for DIR. H. r.
Pennock who died at the Hahne-
mann Hospital in Philadelphia on
Friday, were held at his late resi-
dence. SOS West Ninth street, this
city yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Joseph II. Crawford. former pas
tor Of First and Central Presby-
terian Church oficlated assisted by
the Rev Harvey w. Ewing pastor
of Union NJ. r. Church.
The services were largely attended
and nearly a hundred floral tributes
were banked around the coffin.
The honorary pallbearers we're
eight physicians who had been asso-
ciated with DR.. Pennock. They we're
DR.. f. F. Pierson. DR.. ]. Paul Lukehs.
DR.. Lewis W. Finn, DR.. Victor d.
Washburn. DR.. Junan Adair, DR..
Edgar @. Bullock. Dr. James C.
Spackman and DR.. f. E. Spencer.
The active pallbearers had oeen
schoomates and intimate friends of
the deceased and were Harry r.
Springer. Edmund S. Hellings. Bev-
erley Cause. c. w. Weaver. Edmund
G Robinson, John W. Mccoy Jos
eph c. Lawson and S. d. Prouse.
Interment was in Rivervlew ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
BISHOP TH0BURN
DIES In IIEADVILLE

MEADVILLE. Pa, Nov. 29.-
James NJ. Thoburn, eighty-six years
old. Bishop Of the Methodist Bpis-
copal Church. died at his home here
yesterday, after a lingering illness.
Bishop Thoburn had made his
home here since his retirement from
the missionary field in 1908. He
had been III for several months. Sew
eral years ago he was compelled to
yield to the infirmities of age and
was unable to attend even the ser
vices in the Meadville church. He
leaves a son. Theodore Thoburn. OF
Cleveland. and a daughter. Miss
Helen. of Cambridge Springs. Pa.
Bishop Thoburn travelled extern
sively in India. organizing churches
and stationing missionaries in new
fields.
In 1885 Bishop Thoburn went to
Singapore. and from that visit has
grown two annual conferences, the
Malasia and Philippine Islands.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NEGROES IGNORE
CORONER JURY
Six Witnesses Who Failed
TO Attend Inquest to Be
Arrested
UTTER is HELD
UNDER $4,000 BAIL

Coroner Bullock and Deputy Coro-
ner Nichols will go TO Stanton this
afternoon 10 arrest six Negro wit
nesses who refused 10 obey a sum-
mons to attend the inquest an
nounced for last night on the shoot
ing of William Griffin Negro. who
died at the Delaware Hospital last
week. If they succeed in locating
the witnesses the inquest will be held
tonight.
The coroner's jury last night held
Earl litter under $4,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Mr.. litter Is said to have oeen driv-
ing the automobile which struck
Emanuel Klapstein along the cause
way, on the night OF November 70,
injuring him so badly that death fol-
lowed at the Delaware Hospital
where the injured man had been
taken for treatment,
The jury in the case OF James
Brown, a deck hand on the tug Win
terthur. who died in the police am
bulance as the result Of having his
'eg torn Off while helping secure
hoat at the wharf of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
az Pigeon Point last Satu dav night,
returned a verdict of accidental
death and exonerated the Phlladel-
phla and Reading Railroad Company
OF all blame.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
COUSENS NAMED
MICH. SENATOR
tcontinued from First Page.l

NContinued from FIRST Page.)
mayor of Detroit, was named Unit
ed States Senator from Michigan to-
day to fill the seat made vacant by
the resignation of Truman II. New
berry.
Mayor Cousens will go to Wash
ington unembarrassed by promises
of political patronage or pledges as
to his policies" said Gov. A. J..
Groesbeck in making public the ap-
pointment.
He can represent the State with
out being bound by ties Of any
kind"
The new Senator will take office
at the beginning of the regular ses-
sion of Congress in December. AL
though recently reported in i'll
health Cousens has regained his
strength and old time vigor.
Newberry resigned following a
stormy senatorial career which re-
suited from charges of excessive ex-
penditures during his election cam
paign when he defeated Henry Ford.
Beginning his career as a news
agent on a train, Senator Cousens
became one of the wealthiest and
most influential men in public life
In Michigan. He was closely asso-
ciated with Henry Ford in the de-
of the Ford Motor Com
pany and recently sold the last of
his interests in that concern for
$40, 100000. Following his retire
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO URGE EFFICIENCY

One of the points stressed by a
score or more of women at a meet
ing OF the Democratic Women's City
wide Club. held last night at 604
Market street. was that while the
Democratic party had pledged IT.
self to strict economy the women
should guard against the sacrifice of
efficiency and the best interests of
the State merely for the sake OF
making showing OF having reduc-
ed expenditures.
After some discussion It was vir-
tually decided that special commit
tees should be appointed to study
each pending bill. Miss Ellen NJ.
Samworth presided.
In addition to the foregoing
among other questions that were up
for discussion was that of protecting
the health of children and providing
for the mothers of the State, as the
party had set forth in its campaign
pledges.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Will NOT
BE FORGOTTEN
CONTINUED from First Page.) )

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Of the most elaborate Thanksgiving
dinners and entertainments ever
held at the Delaware State Hospital.
A three reel production featuring
Mary Pickwick, will be ehown in the
evening following the dinner, which
will be served in the several large
ward dining halls.
Dr. William H. Hancker superin-
tendent. and his corps of assistants
have made every effort TO make
this years function one Of the
best in the history of the In
stitutior The menu to be served
tomorrow will be chicken, cooked
in several styles, white and sweet
potatoes, gravy, cakes of several
varieties. ice cream and mince
pie.
The dining and amusement halls
have been decorated with flowers,
flags and bunting.
At the Delaware, Homeopathic,
Physicians and Surgeons and
county hospitals, elaborate menus
have been arranged for the patients
who are able TO partake OF them. The
wards will be adorned with flowers
and the holiday spirit will every
where be in evidence.
The Workhouse will be the scene
of a special celebration. Typical
dinner will be served
the inmates and after dinner an en-
has been arranged a fea-
ture CT which will be a concert by
the glee club and band.
Tomorrow is a legal holiday here.
and viii be observed by the banks
and stores of the city. all of which
will remain closed throughout the
lay
A number of athletic events are
planned for the afternoon and spe-
,ial bills have been arranged for the
.heatres
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
LANE CLINGS ON TO
LIFE AT HOSPITAL

Harry P. Lane. who shot himself
In the chest at 91l Tatnan street, on
Monday in an effort to commit
suicide, is showing great vitality ac-
cording to information obtained at
Delaware Hospital. where he was
taken Immediately following the
shooting.
II was learned through friends
last night that Lane had been suf-
fering from numerous boils during
the past two months and was des-
pondent because OF this and because
he had not received word from his
home, Louisville. Ky. That he had
a love affair also is intimated.
The weapon with which he shot
himself was taken by lane from
the trunk Of Mr.. jeffrey, with whom
he boarded. When Mr.. Jeffrey Wis
tied the hospital yesterday. Lane
asked him to forgive him for TAX
ing the weapon without Jeffrey's
consent.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
EX-G0V. STOKES AT
G0LDEY GRADUATION

Former Governor Edward c.
Stokes, OF Trenton, n. j.. Is TO be
the chief speaker az the annual grad
uating exercises OF Goldey College.
next Wednesday evening in the Play
house. Former Governor Stokes is
greatly interested in educational ac-
tivities.
Students OF the college have been
much interested in the ser Of con-
tests that have been held th S week.
on Monday morning an elimination
contest in rapid calculations was
held. A student chose his opponent,
who, in turn. selected the character
of problem 10 be worked. This
caused much partisan interest. The
students showing the best record un-
der the contest rules were; Miss Ell
la GLIB, George Wilson. Ralph JUS
tice and Morris Cohen.
Yesterday was spelling day. The
students of the commercial depart
ment were divided into two teams
and n regular old fashioned spell
ing down" took place.
Today has been set aside for a
"surprise contest" The college will
close this afternoon until Monday,
for the usual Thanksgiving holiday.
Many out of town students already
have gone 10 their homes.
OF the Goldey faculty, w. r. Kid
doc will spend the holidays in Har-
risburg.
Miss Reba Elsenberg, vice-princi-
pal OF the stenographic department.
will go 10 Paon, Pa.
Miss Laura Richardson instructor
In typewrlting. will visit friends in
Newark. N. J.
J. F. Phillips. treasurer. and fam /
Ily, will spend the holidays at Link
wood, Nd.
Miss Clara Armstrong, OF the class Z
of 1918, Is now with Henry Snyder
n a clerical position.
Arthur c. Morgan, Lewes, an hon I
or grade graduate OF 1929, has en-
erred the employ OF the Pennsyl-
,ania Railroad.
Sadie H.. Reese. OF West Grove,
Pa, of 1929 class, has accepted an
office position with the Piggly-wig- +
ely corporation.
Eleanor L. Clemo, of this city, ac-
,epted a position with the brandy ,
vine Trust Company.
Edward c. Monihan OF Kennstt I
Square. has gone with the Bethle-
hem plant.
Kunneth c. Johnson. OF Willis
Wharf. Va. has returned homo TO
engage in business with his father.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
ARREST BROTHERS
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Adolph and Harry Kirshner. broth
ers, will be arraigned this afternoon
before U. S. Commissioner Cam on
charge of violating the Volstead act
Both men were arrested last night
by Federal prohibition agents from
the office of Prohibition Director
Elliott.
Adolph was captured in his home
at Second and Walnut streets. The
agents allege they found a large
quantity of liquor. He is charged
with sale and possession of intoxi-
cants.
Harry was taken at his home, Sew
enth and Church streets. where. the
agents aver. they captured a still,
200 gallons of mash and a large
quantity Of liquor. He is charged
with manufacturing intoxicants.
Mrs. Mary Wis, 3O5 Maryland
avenue. was held yesterday after
noon by Commissioner Cam under
$500 bail for December term of
The Federal Court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
TURKEYS Hang
ABOUT 70 CENTS
CONTINUED from First Pace

tContnued from First Page.)
when 35 cents pound was asked
yesterday.
Prices OF vegetables. fruit and
other produce remained almost the
same as yesterday. Today's prices
follow: White potatoes, SO cents a
basket; sweet potatoes. so cents a
basket; parsnips. 10 cents a bunch:
cranberries, IS and 20 cents a quart;
pumpkins. rs cents apiece; celery.
10 and 25 cents a bunch; lettuce.
10 and rs a head; cabbage, 2, s, 70
and Is cents a head; turnlps. Is ana
70 cents a quarter peck; grapefruit,
and for quarter; oranges. 25
10 so dozen; best grade apples. 20
and 25 cents a quarter peck: eggs
best grade, 20. rs and so cents a
dozen; storage eggs. s5. SO and s5
cents; butter, AZ 10 65 cents a pound;
string beans. 40 cents ouerter
peck; spinach. Is and 20 cents a
quarter peck.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SIS cENTs Ar sEAFoRn
Special to The Evening Joprnal

-SfSHihg journal.
sEAFORD. Nov. 29.-Dr q d
turkeys are bringing 55 cents a
pound In seaford market. The
fowls seem to be plentiful and in
prime condition. Ducks are pienti-
ful, bringing only Is cents a pound.
Chickens can be brought at 20 cents
pound and geese for 20 to rs cents
a pound Eggs have reached their
TOP figure this year, retailing to-day
at 70 cents a dozen. Rabbits are
bringing SO cents each and partridges
are scarce at 80 cents each
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SEESBREAKDOWN
OF BOLSHEVISM
Prof. Ryden Says Human
and Mechanical Causes
Caused Failure
RUSSIA NEAR DECAY
BECAUSE OF DREAMS

A highly instructive and interest
ing description Of conditions in
Russia was given by Professor
George H. Ryden. who occupies the
chair of American History and
Government at the University, at
the luncheon meeting this afternoon
OF the Kiwanis Club.
Professor Ryden was stationed in
South Russia as director of the
American Red Cross relief work
during the Denixine and Wrangel
regimes. He is a graduate OF Yale,
where he received the degree OF
master OF arts, and came to the Uni
versity of Delaware from Dart
mouth. where he was a member Of
the faculty. He held the rank OF
major during the World War.
''The fifth anniversary of the
March revolution of 1917" said
Professor Ryden. found Russia
PROSTATE. the victim of the most gi-
gantic, but futile experiment in
politics and economies OF history. A
small band of dreamers and schem-
ers in an alliance had created a
political depotism by means Of sup
preston OF speech and free press,
a powerful bureaucracy. army and
rayy espionage system which sur
passed the czarist regime in its
darkest periods.
Their false economic doctrine has
wrought economic destruction in ag-
riculture, industry, transportation
and mining, and as result Russian
society is on the verge of decay
unless .he dic'a orshin Of ihe Boz
sheviki can be speedily arrested. An
luhHsrd Of famine. unch scked
typhus, epidemics, complete ruin of
industry and transportation. reck-
less violation of civil liberties
characterize the situation in Russia
at the presene moment
Professor Ryden attributes the I
Bolsheviki failure TO three human
elements and three mechanical fac
TORS. The three human elements in
clude the decline OF labor power,
caused by the stripping OF industries
of men power because of lack of
food; the utter disregard OF the
Bolsheviki for expert management,
and the acts OF the peasantry in re-
F serving more food than for bare Z
consumption and the consequent !
lack of food for the city population.
The three mechanical factors. he
said, are the decline OF transporta-
ton, the decrease in production OF
coal. and the decrease. in the pro-
iuction Of raw material.
The professor denied that block
lde and intervention were the main
'ause of Russia's misery. He show
ID that blockade or no blockade.
Russia. under its Bolsheviki regime.
,as not been able to export or i'm
port for lack OF goods.
He also denied that the children
OF Russia have been benefited by
he Bolshevik regime. On the con-
rary, he said. less is being spent
or education than during the czarist !
'egimes.
He personally met Generals Deni- J
line and Wrangel. He regarded the !
after as the superior military lead
r and oganizer. Denikine, though Ia
onest. and well meaning, did not !
njoy the popularity among the Rus :
ians equal to that Of his successor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
BISHOP GOES
TO STREET DUTY
Police Chauffeur Admits He
Had One Drink Before
Accident
DENIES SPEED OF
OVER THIRTY MILES

7 Littleton r. Bishop, a chauffeur of
the Bureau Police. was transferred
from his work of driver for the po-
lice patrol to street duty. by the
Department of Public Safety yes
terday afternoon, following a hear
ing on the charges brought against
him as the result of an accident of
November 16, when a borrowed auto
he was driving at a speed estimated
by members of the Bureau OF Po-
lice to have been sixty miles an
hour was wrecked at Eighteenth and
Market streets.
When brought before the direc-
tors Bishop pleaded guilty of CON
duct unbecoming an officer. He de-
MED that he was drunk at the time
and said that he had taken one
drink of liquor. He claimed that
the car was not running at an ex-
cessive rate of speed, and estimated
that the speed could not have been
over thirty miles an hour. He
claimed the accident was due to
the fact that the car skidded in
making the turn coming down the
hill at Eighteenth street.
I, Pusey Wickersham one Of the
directors after hearing the testi-
mony, voted for the dismissal Of the
officer, contending that the man was
under the influence of liquor at the
time. This opinion was not shared
by Director Megear and Smith who
thought such punishment was too
severe as Bishop was off duty at the
time the accident happened. They
the transfer to street
duty which was the final decision.
The accident occurred at Eight
eenth and Market streets, when
Bishop. in a car owned by the VIII
Nash Motor Company
which had been borrowed by Ser
geant Foreman at the request OF
Minor. a clerk in the Of
ice Of the Attorney General, whom
Bishop accompanied on a ride to
Marcus Hook was returning to this
,ity.
1t was alleged the car was run
ming at a high speed and crashed
INTO the base of the gate standard
1t the railroad crossing. Minor
vas injured and at first thought TO,
rave sustained a fracture of the
skull and the car was completely
wrecked. Minor was not present at
he hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
U. 5. OPPOSED TO
RUHR ADVANCE
(contInued from Flrst PAGE }

CONTINUED from First Page)
the United Press was informed to-
dag by high authority Of the gov
ernment
II was declared authoriatively
that Secretary OF War Weeks is in
favor OF bringing the troops home
as soon as possible and that the
force would have been returned two
months ago Il it had not been for
this important and unnamed de-
velopment in foreign affairs.
The German government has re-
peatedly appealed to the United
States to maintain its force there,
believing its presnce has acted as a
restraint on French policies
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
DRUG TOTER IS
GIVEN 3 YEARS
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
ing any drugs but admitted that he
had been paroled ten years ago on a
larceny charge.
Captain of Detectives Benson tes-
titled that he had received verbal and
written comp aints of the man sell
ing the drug on the streets here. The
defendant said that there was a man
in this city who resembled him and
that he might have been the man the
complaints were about.
HarlSins was arrested as he alight-
ed from train, word having been
received here from New York that he
was en- route TO this city with drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
4 MONTHS, $500 FOR
LIQUOR SELLER

Matteo BiAnchini, a storekeeper OF
225 East Fourth street charged with
selling intoxicating liquors. when
asked II he could pay a fine, after
pleading guilty to the charge in City
Court today said: II no maka living
in store and sell whiskey." He was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and
to serve four months IN the WORK
house.
Solomon Taylor. a Negro, who
was arrested by Patrolman Hynson
while carrying a bag containing two
quarts of alcohol. WITS fined sao0
and costs on a charge of having
liquor in his possession unlawfuily.
Taylor was represented by j. Frank
Ball.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
cor BoozE IN CHEsTER

Imbibing too freely of Chester
liquor caused Michael Roach and
Perry b. Hanna to fall into law
meshes last night. In City Court to-
day they admitted getting their
liquor in Chester and Judge Hast
ings imposed fines OF $40 and costs
on each defendant.
Peter Alden. arrested on a like
charge by E. Ross Farra, special Of
hcer at the American Car and Foun-
dry Company plant. had his case
continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
ADMITS sLAPPING WIFE.

Although admitting that he slap
ped his wife twice during an argu-
ment over her placing a kettle of
water on a stove at their home. John
Hensen, a Negro. denied the charge
OF assault and battery when arraign-
ed in City Court today. Judge Hast
ings imposed a fine OF $40 ami costs
on John.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
GosPRu MISSION MOVES.

Gods Full Gospel Mission, until
recently located at 212 Shipley street.
has moved to new quarters at Ill
East Fourth street. There will be
services at the mission tomorrow.
morning and evening. Pastor l. c.
Brinser, of Middletown Pa. will
preach in the morning. while at the
evening services Elder c. NJ. Thomas
or Sister Bessie Reed, will preach.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
CONCERT ON NEW ORGAN

Prof. Frederick Stanley Smith,
organist and choirmaster of the New
Jerusalem Church. assisted by the
quartette of the church will give
sacred musical concert in the audi
torium of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church. Concord avenue, Madison
and Twenty-third streets on Sunday
evening. The new Moller pipe
organ which has just been installed
will be used for the concert.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
FIRES,
DAMAGE Slight
(contlnued from FIrst page. }

Continued from First Page.)
called to Harvey station TO fight a
brush fire along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad that was endanger-
ing the property of Ernest Vail. They
succeeded. with the aid Of Mr.. Vail
and several neighbors in beating
out the flames before any damage
had been done.
A woods fire that had been burn
Ing for several hours. famed by the
wind. early last night. threatened
the destruction OF the Kiamensi
Springs property. near Brandywine
Springs. A number OF trees were
burned and some damage done to
the tracks OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
The flames were finally extingulshed
bv members of the Cranston Heights
Fire Company and nearby residents.
Is your property insured? c. e.
Pierson Co, Odd Fellows BUILDING.
will protect you with fire Insurance,
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
FUNERAL OF SOLDIER.

The funeral Of Sergeant Clarence
W. Ridgley will be held at ?
o'clock tomorrow afteroon with
services in Ezion A. NJ. p. Church.
Members of the American Legion
and other organizations of which
he was a member will attend the
funeral. Interment will be in Mt.
Olive cemetery. Sergeant Ridgley
died last Sunday.