davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MARVEL TO GIVE
DINNER TOLAWYERS

Josiah Marvel. a member OF the
law Arm Of Marvel, Layton and
Hughes. will entertain fifteen mem
bers OF the New Castle Bar Associa-
ton AZ dinner at the Wilmington
Country Club on Monday evening Of
next week. The invitations 10 the
affair refer to IL as a Baby Party
for those members OF the BAR who
have been admitted 10 practice
law within the past three years.
Those who will attend the dinner
are A. +. Polk. George G.. Herring.
Jr.. William Prickett Victor Barsky
Charles c. Keedy. Henry McKeoyn
j S. lester Levy. Everett r. Borton
william Salisbury. George W. Lilly
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

higher than three inches below the
knee.
The school principal declared the
skirts OF Alice Hansen. 16. and
Maude Buchanan. 10. violated this
rule. He suspended them.
Miss Hanson's father took the
matter into court in behalf OF his
daughter and her chum and secured
an injunction restraining the board
from keeping the girls out OF schoo
Meanwhile schoolboys are boycott
ting the general store. kept by "a
member OF the school board.
Ministers are taking up modern
dress in Sunday sermons.
The girls are demureiy studying
readin'. wrltin and rithmetic.
And the school boards sitting
tiEkt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ITALIAN PRINCESS
TO MARRY BELGIAN

ROME. April 1 { United Press).-
The engagement Of Princess Yolan-
da. of Italy. TO Crown Prince Leo
poid. Of Belgium. will be announced
following the departure OF the Bel
gian sovereigns this afternoon. ac-
cordinR TO the MessaEero. which
quotes the highest official author
lty" for it's statement.
The engagement was rumored
when the visit Of the King and
Queen OF the Belgians TO Italy was
postponed. Previously Princess Y O.
landa had been mentioned ms a pos
sible bride for the Prince Of Wales.
The MessaEero said the King and
Queen OF italy would shortly visit
Brussels.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
REVIVAL TO START
AT NEWPORT CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. April 1.-The Ladies'
Aid Society OF Newport NJ. f. Church
will hold the monthly business meet
ing on Wednesday evening in the
parsonage. Special revival meetings
will be held in the Newport NJ r.
Church. commencing tomorrow
morning. TO continue for two weeks.
on Wednesday evening the meeting
NJ the Aid will be held Immediately
following the church meeting.
Officers OF the Ladies' Aid Society
welcomed the pastor. the Rev. W.
Vaughn Moore. and Mrs. Moore on
Thursday evening on their return
home from Conference. Officers OF
the Aid present were: Mrs. Alfred
Craig. Mrs Harvey Gregg. Mrs J.
r. Lyman. Mrs Harry Pierson and
Miss Leila Lyman
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
a musical in the parsonage on We'd
nesday evening. May 8.
Mrs. Ada Bail OF Wilmington spent
Sunday here with her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Finn.
DR.. and Mrs H. L. Patterson Of
oxford Pa. motored here on Sun
day TO visit Mr.. and Mrs d. W
Chandler on their return they were
accompanied by Miss Mildred
Chandler. who spent several days as
their guest
Miss Elsie MacNamee or Elsmere.
spent the weekend here with Mis-.
Emma Maclary. on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Klund and Earl
Stats an Of Wilmington were also
visitors.
Mrs. d. W. Chandler and Mis-,
Mildred Chandler spent Thursday Dr.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Craig is in Chester
Hospital. Chester Pa, for treat.
ment.
The Rev. and Mrs J. II. whedbe,
and children Of Cordova. Nd. ar.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. y. r Gregg
Mrs W r. Groome and Miss Mar.
saret Groome are confined TO thei
home by illness
Miss Marcena Lyman is In IN,
Homeopathic Hospital Wilmington
where she recently underwent al
operation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
DROP AGENTS AFTER
RICHARD ACQUITTAL

NEW YORK. April / United
Press) )-Omcials Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chill
dren refused today 10 comment on
the dismissal OF two agents Of the
society. which came as sequel to
the Tex Rickard case here.
The dismissal followed revelation
~ the fact that the two agents
Daniel J. Supple and William kelle-
her. had meeting with Rickard IN
saloon here before the fight pro-
moter had been tried and acquitted
OF a charge made by a young girl.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
who prosecuted Rickard intimaten
however. that the meeting had been
ought about by friends Of Rickard
Ito aid his case. Max Steurer. coun-
sci for Rickard said Rickard was
summoned 10 the room in the sa-
loon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

and ask your parents to sign their
names.
Then write. Il prepared this essay
without the help OF any adult" and
sign your name.
The prize FOR the best essay sub
mitted will be a Gilbert radio receiv-
Ing set. Subject OF the essay ard
grade OF the writer will not be COM
sidered In the awarding OF this first
prize. There will be three prizes
FOR the best essays from high school
pupils, three prizes for the best es-
says from the grammar grades, and
three prizes for the best essays from
fourth, nth and sixth grades.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
TALKS THIRD PARTY

WASHINGTON. April I. Omitted
Press)-A third party purporting 10
represent $4,000. 900 workers and
10000. 900 farmers in the United
states entered the national political
arena here today.
a name for the new party has not
vet been decided upon. It Is the out
growth Of the recent conference In
Chicago OF the Progressive Farmer
and Labor leaders.
The fourteen states in which or
canization already has been begun
include: Michigan. Illinois. Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota. Iowa. Nebraska, Oklahoma.
Montana. Idaho. Washington, Wy
oming and Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
THINK "2 MILLION"
GRABBER INSANE

Some excitement was caused on
the southbound platform Of the
French street station this morning.
when Henry Cephus. Al years, a
Negro. made a grab for mans suit
case. saying this has got $4,000. 900
in Il. won't have 10 work any
more" Following his attempt 10
get the suitcase. Cephus started 10
crawl on his hands and knees around
the station platform.
He was finally taken in charge by
railroad detectives and sent to the
police station. where he is being held
pending an investigation as to his
sanity.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
STATE WANTS TO
KEEP BOY OFFENDER

Hearing of an appeal from tho
decision Of the Juvenile Court in the
case OF Wicenty Stanciosk. who was
committed 20 the Ferris Industrial
School IN February on a charge Of
larceny was continued for two
weeks by Judge Rice in Superior
Court this morning. Ayres J.
Stockley represents the hoy and j.
Paul Green. chief probation officer
Of the Juvenile Court. represents
the court.
The boy, the State contends. suf-
fers form Of nervousness that re-
suits in crime which is best rem
edied by treatment and discipline
such as he will receive at the Indus
trial school The lad Is not years
Of age.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
DULL SATURDAY AT
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

As is usual on Saturday. business
al the Public Employment Bureau
In the old city Hall. sixth and Mar
ket streets. was quiet today Not a
single woman registered for em-
ployment. and only six men applied
for jobs
six men. four Of them skilled
we're referred to possible positions
and eight we're placed four OF whom
also we're skilled. Two women were
referred and six placed in domestic
work. one woman was given an in
dnstrlal positlon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CAMBRIDGE WINS
OVER OXFORD


LONDON, April 1 Omitted PressD
Cambridge defeated oxford in their
annual boat race over the Thames
river course this afternoon by five
lengths.
Cambridge was favorite when the
race started and pulled on the Mid
dlesex side OF the river which gave
them a big advantage
The Light Blue crew led through
out the race.
Previous TO today's race. oxford
had won 3S times, Cambridge 80 and
In 1877 the crews rowed a dead
heat
The race. regarded ss the classic
feature OF world rowing events. drew
nearly half a million spectators 70
the banks Of the Thames today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Fair. Cool. Wet

WASHINGTON. April l.
Weather forecast for the week.
April 3 to s. Inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Fair and cool weather
at beginning will be followed by
unsettled showery weather and
normal temperature thereafter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CALL CHTRCHEs No pRAYER

WASHINGTON. April Omitted
Press) A call was issued today by
the Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ for special services Of thanks
giving tomorrow in the churches
throughout the country over the
ratification OF the arms conference
treaties by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BY NEA Service.

bN n IA service
NINLAND. kas-A war over
short skirts has split this farming
community into two hotly opposed
factions-those who are for EN- and
those who are agin' en-
The whole village Is holding its
breath in expectancy Of court de
cision TO settle the matter
At the hearing. two schoolgirl
will be tho principal witnesses
School board members wil be de-
PENDANTS
The father Of one Of the girls will
be the plaintiff.
Two skirts will be Exhibits A and
3.
And a yardstick will determino
the case,
You see. the local school board
passed law prohibiting skirt
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GRACE MISSION woRKFRs

A meeting OF Grace Young
Women's Home Missionary Auxil-
larry. viii be held on Monday even
ing. az the home OF Mrs. J. J. Jones.
1910 Delaware avenue The devo-
tions will be conducted by Miss Viola
Johnson. Mrs. Mary p. Walker Will
have charge OF the program.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
FAILS TO GET BOND,
Is SENT TO JAIL.

Failing TO give bond to insure the
payment Of an order against him
for the support Of two children. Ed
ward Keys, Negro. was sentenced TO
ten months Imprisonment by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. During the time OF
his incarceration. fifty cents day
will he deducted for the support OF
the children.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
RELLEFoNTE LEAGUE.

The monthly meeting OF the Belle
fonte Community League will be
held In the Community Hail. AT s
members are asked TO attend. a
program will follow the business
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NACE Is NEWEsr Cnp

Earle S. Mace. 3O7 Taylor street.
was appointed probationary pol
liceman by the Department OF Pub
lie Safety. today and began receiv-
ing instruction Immediately under
Sergeant Hahn.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Emma F. Buckley. s East Twenty
third street, alterations. $3.50.
Mrs. Amelia Walker. 23O North
Rodney street, addition. $40.
r. II. Cappeau. 1920 Delaware
avenue, addition. $50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
w. 5. HoPrON DEAD.

william S. Hopton, died at his
home 220 West Twenty-third street
today. aged 81 years. He was mem
her OF Delaware lodge I. q. o. F.
and AZ one time was one Of the city's
best known shoemakers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GRACE STANDARD BEARERS

The monthly meeting OF the
standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety Of Grace NJ. r. Church. will he
held at 7.30 o'clock. on Tuesday
evening. in the church house.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NINE soCIETY ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment will he given
In the church by the Junior Mite
society and the Daughters Of Con-
ference Of Union A. NJ f. Church on
next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
STREET SIGNS UP SOON.

The Street and Sewer Department
expects within a few days to COM
plete the work OF placing the 2.257
street signs recently painted. after
which the men 70 engaged will be
assigned 70 other work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BLISTERS ON
FACE AND ARMS
ltChed and Burned. Lost
Rest. Cutlcura Healed.

My trouble began with an Itch
ing Of the skin. My face and arms
were affected. Later my skin became
red and little blisters formed that
itched and burned causing me 70
scratch and irritste the affected parts.
lost my rest day and night on ae-
count Of the irritation.
THE trouble lasted sboui a month.
! began using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and after using four eak>7
Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed"
(Signed) Mise Aida Caruso. SIG
South Ave, Schenectady. N. Y,
Sept. 10, 1871.
Rely on cuticirA Sosp. Ointment
and Taleum to care foE your skin.
6snpis sach T-3sby MAI. Address "ouueura Lab
eratoriat. Dept n. Maiden a.. haaf" Sold evary.
uhgrf Soap ltc O|ntmsrt . and t0c Ialcuu Ac.
- Cuueura Soap shsvss ~ithsus nur.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GRACE RAKE SALE

A bake sale will be given by the
Standard Bearers Missionary Society
OF Grace NJ. r. Church. I'm the
church house, next Friday. Home
made cake and candy will be on
sale.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GRACE NrEN AT DINNER.

The monthly dinner for the men
ot Grace NJ F. Church. will be held
on next Wednesday. at o'clock. IN
the church house
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Queen Esther Missionary So
ciety Of Grace NJ. F.. Church, will
hold their monthly meeting next
Friday evening, in the church house.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NEWS ODDITIES

The Army Air Service OF Sweden
reports that a six-mlle section Of
telegraph cable was successfully laid
by an alrplane IN eight minutes. Six
OF the eight minutes were spent I'm
q ght and the other two in making
connections.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1-CUnlt-
cd Press) )-Fiood danger south Of
Memphis is increasing hourly. the
weather bureau warned today
The crisis at old Town. Arkansas.
where the Mississippi River has
washed away portions OF the front
levee. may be reached today. Ad-
ditional rains caused several Arkan-
sas rivers 90 leave their banks. add
ing 20 the gravity OF the situation
south of here Thousands OF acres
OF low lands were inundated by the
White. Cache. L'Angine and ST.
Francis Rivers.
Flood danger north OF Memphis
has practically passed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
REFUGEES FLEE
FROM RISING WATER

MARIANA. Ark. April L.
Omitted Press)-A thousand refu-
gees from the lower St. Francis
and LAngullle River valleys came
into Mariana today. Several hun
dred arrived last night
For so miles along the ST. Francis
River the lowlands are under the
deepest water here In nine years
There are not lovees along this sec
tion OF the river The over flow ls
attributed 20 back water from the
Mississippi.
In many cases the refugees came
into Mariana on horses. mules and
i hy rowboats They report IN,
roads were lmpassable to auromo.
blles.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

A new idea in toothbrushes r. a
fibre. These come IN package
from which you break one every
morning. Each brush fits into a
handle. Thus. one need never use
a toothbrush twice.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

A British company claims that a.
has developed a process for treat
ing chalk with a carbon bearing sub
stance so that a valuable fuel re-
suits.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
KARL, EXILED
MONARCH, DEAD
fcontlnued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
failure Of his last absortive attempt
to regain the Austrian throne.
Karl had been in switzerland after
the downfall OF the Hapsburg dy-
nasty in October. 1918. He troke
his parole and attempted a coup
d'etat In April. 1921. II failed and
T. returned to Switzerland.
In October. 1921. he few to Aus
.ia in an airplane and marched on
Vienna at the head OF his troops IN
second attempt to seize the throne
This attempted coup d'etat was de
feated and the Allies directed that
Kari be exiled in some more secure
retreat
Karl /. Emperor Of Austria, and
known also as King Karl ~ OF Hun
gary. was an almost pitiful example
OF the way fate has dealt with the
European monarchy since the out
break OF the World War
Succeeding his great uncle. Franz
Joseph ]. as emperor OF Austria, on
November q. 1915. ne had only d
defeated and discouraged country on
his hands until the end OF the wal
forced his abdication and flight H'
was constantly under German dom
nation. unable 70 effect any plans h'
may have had for his subjects.
Karl was OF the Hapsburg line
descended from Rudolph. King o
the Romans in 1878. He was -
years OF age.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

stenographers. bookkeepers and
clerks will find their Want Ads help
ful in finding good positions during
the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

William q. Mahany. James r. Nor
ford. II. Eugene Savery Leonard G
Hagner and John r. Jester.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ToO LATE rG CLAssITY.

IOST-Thursday turQuoi. brooch
between sixth and nelai re streets
10 Washington Ave. Reward ~ returned
10 5lq Delaware St. New Castle.
aprl-2t.
LOST-Two ten-dollar and FIVE one
dollar notes In getting on car al
Tenth and Market streets. FRIDAY
noon. Persons finding all or part mas
return same 70 this ofhos and receive
reward. aprl-lL
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
GEO, NUSS DROPS DEAD IN YARD AT HIS HOME Cottage Place Man Falls Victim to Sudden
 Heart Failure

George Peter Nuss, aged 7s years' dropped dead in the yard Of his nome at about o'clock this afternoon while attending to odd jobs which ne usually did about the house.
 Mir. Nuss was born in Germany on sentember 2S, 1S43, and came to tn's country when he was young man. He was one of the best known Ger man residents of the town, and TOT a neriod of 10 years was president or st Johns German Lutheran church on Arch street.
 He is survived by two sons, George Deter Nuss. Jr,, a member of the New Britain fire department, and R' l. r. Mss who also lives in this city; one daughter. Mrs. J. Holzhouser oi NC" Rrita,n. He also leaves six grand children. . cor
 Mir Nuss is veteran Of the Ser ron- Austrian war, as we'll as of the Franco-Prussian war. He was also . member of the Order of Harugari in this city. ,,
 For thirty years MT. Nuss was em- n,oved at the Landers, Frary ana Clark manufacturing plant. ne worked for the concern until las, ,,,,n,er when he was taken i'll and has been at home since
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
MAN, NOT YET KISSED, SOUGHT BY STUDENTS University of Michigan Ex- cited Over Alleged
 Expose"

Ann Arbor, March 21.--Co-eds and male students of the University of Michigan today are combing Ann Ar Dor in search of the man who has never been kissed,' identified as William D. Ogden of Toledo, O. It was Ogden the students say, who has aroused the entire student body and professors by his recent article in the university daily, charging that snug gle pupping' and betting" are ram pant OF the campus.
 Meanwhile the student so much sought had disappeared. He has not been seen at his fraternity house since the article was published and frater- nifty brothers express the opinion he has secreted himself to escape possi- ble injury at the hands of irate stu dents
 The article signed "the man who has never been kissed" charged that ''dormitory and sorority parlors were betting heavens and that feminine modesty is thing of the past"
 Officials of the university are re- maining aloof from the upheaval. President Marion Leroy Burton, when asked if an official investigation was contemplated by him, declared 'SnIggle rupring' is a phase ot college life am ignorant of, I con slider 1t beneath the dignity of a uni versity president to discuss such a thing"
 Heads of various university wo- mems activities were a unit in brand = ing the charges as false. "Tommyrot and rubbish were some of the words they used.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
WORK OF SELECTING JURY 70 TRY MEN FOR MURDER
 OF RENALDLNO UNDER WAY
WIEDFELDT SELECTED GERMAN AMBASSADOR New Envoy to Washington Is One of Nations
 Wealtiliest Men

Berlin, March 21,-(By Associated Press. )-Dr Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt has been appointed German ambassa- dor to the United States.
 Dr. Wiedfeldt will fill the post which has been vacant nince Febru- ary, 1917, when Count Johann Hein- rich von Bernstorff left Washington, prior to the declaration ot q state of war between the United States and Germany. Since the resumption of normal relations between the two countries the question of naming q new ambassador has been one of the knottiest problems facing the Ger man government In addition to dip- lomatic experience, it was necessary that the incumbent be wealthy as the exceedingly low value of the German mark will place him at n financial disadvantage in the American cap- ital
 Berlin dispatches to the Associated Press for the last few days have fore cast the appointment of Dr. Wied- feldt, who is 50 years of age and one of the foremost German industrial ists and economists. He is reported to have been released from his posi- tion at the head of the directorate of the great Krupp Works so that he might accept the post.
 Dr. Wiedfeldt is reported to be one of the wealthiest Germans Of the present day He is an experienced diplomatist, having for years occu- pied important positions in the Ger man home office. He also spent about three years in the Ear East as consulting expert to the Japanese gov ernment in connection with the organ ization of it's railway system. On his return to Germany from Japan short ly before the world war, he spent three months travelling in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Wages Are Cut.

Lawrence, Mass. March 21.-The Pacific Mills, a cotton and worsted plant employing 10000 persons nor maly, today announced a wage re- duction of approximately 20 per cent. The Pacific cut, effective March 27 is the first in this big textile center since the movement of wage revision began this year. It is one of the few made in Massachusetts mills to date.
 The Pacific mill announcement said that the wage cut had become neces- ing off since November and as a re- suit the mills had been running on a four day schedule for several weeks. Full time will be resumed under the reduced wage scale. ..
 Continuing the notice read:
 With the hope of stimulating bus mess we have already named prices on all our lines which show us a heavy loss based on the present cost of cotton and wool.
 Tt is a well known fact that the purchasing power of the country at large, particularly outside of the in dustrial centers, has been greatly cur tailed during the past year. This means that the mills which are pro- ducing some of the necessities of life must make goods at price which can be paid by our customers. If we sell our goods at cost today our prices are nearly twice Rs high as the pre-war levels.
 "It is not generally known that the wages paid our employees in Lawrence are 12O per cent above the wage scale of 1915, and after the reduction the average wages will still be at least 75 per cent above the pre-war level.
 "The country at large expects and demands a further reduction in the wages of the industrial workers of the east and good business and prosperity for all cannot come until this adjust ment has been made. This reduction will take effect March 27, 1922
 The wave of wage revision also struck the Everett Mills, which em- ploy 1,2Oo, announcing cuts under stood to approximate 20 per cent. Tho Arlington Mills, which has 1000 workers on cotton and worsted goods, announced at the same time an in definite shutdown, effective Saturday because of unsatisfactory business conditions"
 The Arlington mills notified it's cm- ployes through John T. Mercer, who expressed hope that an increased de- mand for our products and improved business conditions will enable us to resume operations in the near future V
 The Everett mills announcing the cut as effective March 27, said the in dividua amounts would be worked out and rates furnished by the over- seers as soon as they had the new schedules.
 The mills which have been operat- ing four days a week will run tVe days on the week ending April l and thereafter will operate full time. The mill manufacturers ginghams, shirt ings and denims.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
BROKERS BLAME CLERK

New York, March 21.-Edward r. Leland, a member of the New York cotton exchange. was today suspended from that institution for six months for "conduct detrimental to the best interests of the exchange
 F. F. Leland and O., made the fol- lowing statement:
 "The suspension was due to the un- authorized act of a clerk in the New York office who gave out cotton quo tations in a manner to violate the rules of the exchange. None Of the members of the firm had knowledge that a rule was being violated and 1t is a matter of great surprise and re gret to them that anything has arisen in connection with their business that it would offend the authorities of the exchange"