davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-26
Few Remark AboGt Piffle and Us.

Editor:
recent finale of series of
prompts one to feel in full
thy with the Quaker who re-
4 to his good wife, at seems to
Z eyervo11e in the world is crazy
ing thee and me, Cynthia, and
mes, I think that thee art a
|ueer. II makes the casual OBJ
wonder IL every Main street in
town il the world is just like
Salmon and has so little char
little sympathy and so little of
|lk of human kindness for the
fellow. Possibly they are all
but would not this be a good
d allow the other communities
n N absolute corner on this
{ good things?
ne Ill more or less human
rome to believe that we each
he best wife, the best house,
81 COW, the best automobile and
lst political party, but little
nv Of mind would make US ac-
1dga that the other fellow has
& tn next best of these mate
5s IA The writer that this is a
cSlIent time to give some con-
do0 to the viewpoint of the
|1IIoW Perhaps, as a communi-
ili&y 0et somewhere by calling
o<IicF names, sticking out our
Il - &kinney or poisoning his
4 when we arrive, we will find
- hive selected rotten loca-
'ox \ 1e1idence. Communities
'roRxess have not done so by
ne hi<koring. but rather by
& the Ra1zse and playing it
Let u8 cease abbreviating
2Iinx 81 nboost" to that of "boo''
I out the piffle.
a SINNER.
W x
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
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55c rube giving the
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a built
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calling
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shipping between
anordng
materials for the Ruoerman combine especially oil mangan
Russia Think what this surely you cannot afford
opa III he acquire these Rubes
America who is in need Of remedy to
a this method advertise
it's properties The wonderful tonic and remedial properties Of
will be delighted with
tive guarantee fill blank below
will package Of Yeastolax
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limited only,
and
COMPANY
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FILL OUT
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m
$1oO You return satisfied
.r1-.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

and Chicago areas.
The themes for all OF the ad-
dresses will be THE Living Christ In
the Modern World"
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

following statements:
For the fiscal year ending No
vember 80, 1921. tho members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church gave for
general apportioned benevolences
s14, 900. which was s1.20o,000
less than was given the previous
year. For the first seven months OF
the present year. s1,930.00O less
than the same months last year was
paid into our benevoience treasury.
This steady decline OF missionary
income has already imperiled the
vast and glorious program OF expan-
sion outlined and accepted by the
Church as part OF It's celebration
OF the one hundredth anniversary OF
the organization OF Methodist mis-
sions. In America, an imperative
and long needed program OF church
building in home mission communi-
ties in city and country has prac-
t;cally ceased The placing OF train
ed workers in the backward, difficult
and complex homo mission commu-
mites cannot proceed further with
out more adequate funds.
In foreign countries. our bishops
and missionaries find themselves in
a situation nothing less than tragic.
In every land they are faced with
opportunities and daily
meet groups OF devoted and self
sacrificing Christians Who confident
ly expect our American Christians 20
make good their announced prom
ises. These nationals have paid
their saorifolal gifts. Our Board OF
Missions has recently an
nounced that the present falling IN
come makes Il necessary TO stop at
onoe all further building enterprises.
10 keep furioughed missionaries in
America, and 10 withhold eager
young men and women under ap-
Dointment from foreign service. This
policy has already
been put into effect and the board
win have 20 make a drastic cut in
for next year"
Because OF this emergency facing |
he Church tho full time OF Bishop |
fred B. Fisher and Bishop Edwin |
1. Hughes have been secured for |
September and October.
Bishop Homer @. stuntz. Omaha.
Nebraska; Bishop Charles W. Burns,
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
SHAPEH0SPITAL
CAMPAIGN Plan
Team Captains to Be An
nounced at Executive
Meeting This Week
ASK ALL FRIENDS
TO AID PROJECT

Captains OF men and women teams
in the campaign 10 raise $3.50. 900 by
public subscription for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital viii be chosen thi.
week. Organization OF the execu-
tive committee also viii be perfected
under direction OF william winder
Laird. chairman, and James s. Stir
ling. vice-chairman. John Hare Jr.,
cashier OF the Bank of Delaware,
will be treasurer OF the campaign
fund.
As the women OF Wilmington are
10 have a division OF their own the
chairman OF the Women's Division,
Mrs. Charles b. Holiday. has been
selecting her team captains with
great care in order 10 have the
strongest organization possible. She
said Saturday she hoped to an
nounce the complete list Of women
team captains this week. Mrs. =. T.
Negendank. the vice-chairman OF
this division. has been in consuita-
tion with Mrs. Holiday on the plans
OF the women's group.
Both Mrs. Holiday and Mrs Neg
endank have given years 70 the work
for this hospital and are familiar
with its needs and its public serv-
Ice. Mrs. Holiday Is treasurer OF
the board OF managers and Mrs.
Negendank is president OF the Junior
board.
The personnel OF the executive
committee and the various divisions
OF the campaign organization will
not be confined 70 men and women
members OF the various boards OF
the hospital. but will include many
other friends OF the institution.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
METHODISTS
ASK2 MILLION
Must Raise Money to Garry
Out Church Missionary
Program
TWO BISHOPS
HERE ON FRIDAY

Confronted by the alternative Of
retreat on every missionary front a
home and abroad or the raising OF
S2,oO0,000 for an emergency fund
the Board OF Bishops OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church has designated
Bishop Fred B. Fisher, OF Calcutta
India. and Bishop Edwin II. Hughes
OF Bostn. Mass, to inaugurate a $2,-
600. 900 "I will maintain fund"
These two bishops have been as
signed by the Committee on Conser-
vation and Advance 20 important
centers OF Methodist activities in the
east and central west during the
months OF September and October.
DR.. r. J. Wade. Chicago. correspond
ing secretary OF the Committee on
Conservation and Advance announc-
ed today the intinerary OF Bishop
Fred y. Fisher as follows:
September %, Wilmington, Del,
at noon and Dover Del in the even
ing: September 30, Salisbury, Nd
at noon; September %. Hagerstown.
Nd, at noon and Cumberland. Ma,
In the evening; September 25. Al
.toona, Pa, az noon and Harrisburg,
Pa. in the EVENING" September 26.
Sunbury. Pa. at noon and Williams-
port, Pa. in the evening; September
27, Baltimore. Nd, at noon and
Washington. d. c., IN the evening;
September 2s, Eew Haven. Conn. at
noon and Bridgeport. Conn.,. in the
evening; September 20, Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y. at noon and Kingston. n.
Y. in the evening: September 80,
Newburg. n. Y, at noon.
In the announcement made re-
garding the $4,000. 900 Il will main.
tain fund" the Committee on Con-
servation and Advance makes the
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

The Want ADS are your very best
friend and advisor. Use them con-
stantly.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

So the leader of the gang ordered
Bartola Fontano TO do It.
Fontano was a close friend OF the
doomed man.
Under fear OF death, he promised
to carry out the order.
But he tried TO warn the victim.
The gang became suspicious.
Afraid that perhaps his friend
might turn the table on him, Fon-
tano decided 20 execute his order.
He took him on a hunting trip, shot
him in the back. weighted his body
down with stones and threw It into
the Shrewsbury river IN New Jer-
sey.
Nine days later the body was
hshed out.
Fontano didn't go back to New
York. Instead he hung around As
bury City.
Being a comparative newcomer,
the police there spotted him easily.
Acting Under our instructions
and surveillance. Fontano. whose ar
rest had been kept secret, called at
the gang headquarters in Brooklyn
to arrange a getaway. He said that
the police were after him.
The leader OF the gang told him
not 20 worry. He would fix Il all up
II he would meet him at the Grand
Central Station that afternoon.
He fixed It all right
We arrested the leader in the
terminal.
At the same tine. another OF our
men was arresting the second in
stigator OF the Shrewsbury crime at
his home.
The third man was rounded up in
Long Island.
From further information fur
nlshed by these men, we ran down
a host Of other criminals with re-
ords of nearly rs murdersl
But such gangs are the exception.
They scarcely ever exist.
In the popular mind the Black
hand and Camorra mean interna-
tional organizations Of highly train
ed criminals who spent their time
writing threatening letters or throw
ing bombsl
Capitahzing this general concep-
ton, small-fry crooks have been
able TO spread a terrorism that has
brought the'fear OF death in many
hearts and the Jingle OF money in
many OF their pockets.
There IS no such thing as an or
ganized Blackhand or Camorra!
II IS all a bugaboo.
But there are some arch criminals
who make a business OF using these
terms for their own extortions-
And they make the life OF a de-
tective really interesting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CLEARING STATE
OF B0OTLEGGERS

In his report for August TO Pro-
hihition Commissioner Haynes. Wash
ington, Robert 3. Elliott, Federal
Director of Prohibition for Della
ware. says "the intensive Var wag-
ed upon violators during the past
month has forced the majority Of
Illicit dealers, especially smugglers
in this state TO seek moro lucrative
fields"
1--WE have fewer complaints today
than perhaps at any time in the his
tory Of this Office" says Director
Elliott. Things are pronouncedly
quiet throughout the State and
there is practically no rum-running
traffic along the Delaware coast.
While the usual attempt may be
made to revive such traffic within
the next month or. so the recent
campaign has had an almost
blanketing effect. and any new turn
of affairs on the part of bootleg
gers will make little headway. The
ones who are interested in seeing
the prohibition laws enforced in this
State have every reason to feel
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
KENT REPUBLICANS
TO HAVE CONTESTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 1s-The following
candidates have fled their names for
the several Offices on the Republican
ticket for Kent county 20 be voted
for at the Republican primaries 20
be held Saturday. September 23:
For sheriff-G. ]. Saunders, Bow
ers Beach.
Coroner-Elmer I. Abbott, Walter
II. Peterson. Dover; william H
Conard. Rising Sun; William c.
Schwartz. Camden.
Recorder of Deeds-webster Phil
lips. West Dover.
Clerk OF Peace-Edward II.
Tubbs, Camden.
Register in Chancery and Clerk Of
Orphans Court-Elias Simpson and
Merrill Thistlewood.
Levy Court Commissioner First
district: Samuel c. Benson, Smyrna;
Second district. Benjamin I. Shaw.
Harrington; Third~1istrict, George
c. Herring. FELTON,.
State Senators-First district,
Thomas Jackson Snow; Third.
Charles DUPONT. Ridgely; Fifth.
James II. Stanton.
Representative in General Assem-
bly-First district, George w. Gun
ming, John W. Vane; second, Ralph
c. Wilson; third, Daniel Turner;
fourth. Ava NJ. Snyder; fifth. d. c.
Alice. c. w. johnson. sixth, John V,
Rolph; seventh, John II. Hinsley
Edward c. P. Jones, Daniel B. Muir
ray. Timothy z. Townsend; eighth,
John F. Rice; ninth. John a. Butler
James W. Thomas; tenth. william
Johnson, Harry B. Thaw, Nutter
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice OF
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
seription Tablets. those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose OF
the famous Aiarmola Prescription. II
too fat don't wait-go now 10 your
druggist and for one dollar. which IS the
price the world over, procure case Of
these tablets. II preferable you can
secure them direct by sending price 20
the Marmoia Co, 1872 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

nephew were XIII
ed in a feud ir
the old country
The murderer es-
capped. B u { a
brother OF one OF
the slain m e n
swore that he
W o Id avenge
their deaths.
He traced the
criminal to this
country.
Together { h
two friends, he
connived 20 kill
him. But I n e
opportunity d l d
not present Itself
readily.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
HEALTH and VEAL LTH!

suffer CONSTIPATION INDIGES-
rroN ECZEMA BRONCHITIS affected in
healthy complexion
Won 10 try package MARVELLOUS REMEDY HEASToLAX
the highest and most
oten the be absolutely
found great
perfect health and vitality
Of being non-grpngy mildly
tveye It's
into
a who will mail US 800 to cover
Of a sized package.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

The fire OF vengeance burns long
in the heart of some Italians.
Sometimes It fickers. but Il rarely
burns out.
Some years ago an uncle and
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

She wanted to purchase a pet dog
she didn't know where in the world
TO go for It. naturally she used the
Want Ads first. and of course found
what she desired. Use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

optimistic, as It IS apparent to all
that conditions are improving and
there Is an increased sentiment in
favor OF strict enforcement"
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Helena. Montana; Bishop Wilbur p.
Thirdield. Mexico City. Mexico. and
Bishop Luther b. Wilson. New York
City. will speak in tho Chattanooga
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
IS
REPUD|ATED ON
WITNESS STAND

Oklahoma City. April IA dra
matte scene was enacted in district
court here today in the trial OF John
Harris, charged with The lynching
Of a negro packing house emplose,
when Robert McAister, appearing as
d witness for Harris. declined TO
answer questions regarding con
fession alleged to have been made
by McAllster when he pleaded guilty
to participating In the crime.
Upon taking the witness chair, the
state asked McAlister II he was not
at the tree when the negro was
hanged. He replied he was not. The
state next asked II he did not say
he was at the tree !. mis- alleged
confession.
At this point McAlister rose from
his chair and addressing Judge
Phelps asked if he could make a
statement. The Judge requested him
to answer the question. The ques-
ton was then read to him and he
declined to answer saying he would
not answer any question included in
statement obtained i"when / was
doped"
Spectators in the court room ap-
plauded his stand. Judge Phelps
summoned deputies into the court
room and directed them to place any
one starting a demonstration under
arrest
No explanation was offered by Nc
Alister what lhe meant by saying
he was doped and the state did not
cross question him on the matter
McAlister was sentenced to life
Imprisonment following his plea OF
guilty to the charge of murder in
connection with the hanging. He
was said to have been member OF
gang of ten which hanged the
negro.
Harris took the stand in his own
defense shortly before noon. The
case may so to the jury late today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
FLOOD DANGERS
IN L0WLANDS
GROW GREATER
(By The United Press.)

Memphis, Tenn, April 1.-Flood
dangers south of Memphis is increas'
ing hourly, the weather bureau
warned today.
The crisis at Old Town, Ark.
where the Mississippi river washed
away portions of the front levee,
may be reached today.
Additional rains caused several
Arkansas rivers to leave their banks
adding to the gravity of the situa-
tion south of here. Thousands OF
acres of lowlands were inundated
by the White, Cache, LAnguille and
st. Francis rivers.
Flood danger north of Memphis
has practically passed.
Big Area Under Water.
(By The United Press.)
Mariana, Ark, April Ia thou
sand refugees from the lower St
Francis and L'Anguille river valleys
came into Mariana today. Several
hundred arrived last night.
For fifty miles along the st
Francis river the lowlands are un
der the deepest water here in nine
years. There are no levees along
this section Of the river.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
COUP D 'ETAT BY
REDS FEARED BY
FREE SKATERS

Dublin, April IA coup d'etat by
Republican rebels against the Irish
Free State before the new govern
ment had been established "a hours
It was feared today.
Dublin is filled with rebel troops
who have come in from outlying
districts.
The streets this morning were
thronged with followers Of Eamon
De Valera and there was open talk
Of seizing public buildings and oust-
ing the provisional government
A proclamation, issued in the
name of eight rebel leaders, calling
upon the army to renounce allegi-
ance to the Free State caused
alarm.
Throughout the country, particu
larly in the west, renewed activity
of mutineers was reported. Police
barracks were seized, loyal troops
being driven out.
Hundreds of lorries, captured, in
Cork City, have been driven away to
some unknown rendezvous of rebel
troops and trees have been fallen
across the roads behind them tc
prevent pursuit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
PRESIDENT Is
PREPARED FOR
MEETING CRISIS
Definite Lines Of Action Mapped Out
for Dealing With Domestic STU
alton Caused by Conflict
In Coal Inuastry.
mo VIOLENCE IS WORD
COMING FROM CAPITAL
Firm Hand, In Preserving Peace and
Protecting Pebble: intIma d
Chief Executive May Inter
vene After First Heat.
by HERBERT W. WALKER.

by HERBERT W. WALKER.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington. March with. ma
tionwide strike on in full swing
President Harding faces the first
big domestic crisis OF his admins
tratl0n.
Believing that he aas done every.
thing possible 10 prevent the walk
out, the president now has one
thought uppermost In his mind
there shall be no violence"
The president has given the situ-
alton much serious consideration
and has definitely determined how
to meet the crisis.
Emphatic orders Glave gone to At
torney General Daugherty. II was
learned today, to use firm hand in
preventing outbreaks and bloodshed.
Harding has given the word that
this must be a peaceful strike.
The public is also TO be given the
utmost protection. Department OF
justice machinery has been geared
up to nip at the start any attempt
by coal dealers to take advantage
Of the strike to boost prices. Warn
ing has already gone out to them.
There were strong intimations to-
day that after the first heat Of the
strike has worn off, President Hard
ing will start negotiations to bring
an early end to the tie-up. He made
no effort today to conceal his dis
appointment at the refusal OF the
operators to enter into conference
with union officials.
AS this course was repeatedly
urged by President Harding direct
and by members of his cabinet,
Secretary of Labor Davis.
the White House feels that further
moves are useless until both sides
have had their first taste of the
strike. After tiat he will try to
make them listen to reason. 1t is
expected that he will make informal
for a conference before
many days.
Meanwhile he has let 1t become
known that he is sympathetie' to a
investigation of the prob.
lem by congress. He Is in favor OF
The pending Bland resolution in the
house that provides for a commits
sion to study not only the cause of
the present strike but the, whole in
iustry in hope of working out a
permanent remedy for the periodic
war between labor and the coal
operators.
Harding's position is that the pub
Iic--or 9S per cent of it's not in
-erested in the troubles of the coal
operators and their employees and
that it should not have to suffer al
most every year because of their in
ability to settle, their disputes with
0ut resorting to strike and suspen-
sion Of coal mining.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
.R0TAR|ANs BACK
FROM ROUNDUP
OF SEVENTEENTH
"PIuto,s Trick Elephant Of the Local
CLUB Goes Bio In Main Top Of
Circus; Split District; st.
Louis Next Year.
Pluto" Is home again.

] tRtf - ttt@tN 0NatHt
He camo In this morning from
Muskogee with the gang OF Rotar'
ians and Rotary-Anns who attended
the Seventeenth district conference
wriich closed there last night and
which was said by old hends OF Ro.
tary conferences to be the most
brilliant. most dazzling. the best
ever held by any district OF Rotary.
ChIckasha Is on the map In Mis-.
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma as a
result OF the attendance OF the
Chickasha Rotary club at the con-
ference. The act. pluto" the trick
elephant OF the local club at the Ro.
tary circus on Thursday night. In
the words Of the poet "knocked 'em
cold" There were q acts staged
under the big top" and the Musko-
gee Rotarlans who were in charge
Of the circus ere authority for the
statement that the Chickasha act
"went over" with more punch. more
pep and more finish than any act
OF the evening. with the exception OF
some OF the professional acts hired
by various clubs.
SO much for pluto"
Rotarians from every point are In
favor OF moving the capital of their
respective states to Muskogee. Ev-
cry person in Muskogee, It seemed,
quit his business and devoted his
entire time to the entertainment OF
the visitors. More than 1900 auto
mobiles were placed at the disposal
Of the visitors. From the earliest
hour that any Rotarian nit the
streets OF Muskogee from hotels or
Pullmans until the wee sma' hours
,f the next morning the car owners
Of Muskogee were on the job. This
feature was only one Of the number
less courtesies shown 10 the visitors
by Muskogee.
At the final meeting of the con- |
ference last night. 1t was announced
hat the cost of putting on the con
vention was $4,000. OF this amount,
lie Rotarians over the district
through registration fees, raised
s25 900, the business men of Mus
iogee putting up the remaining
r20, 900. More than 5000 attended
he convention.
The Seventeenth district is to be
iplit probably into three parts, II
vas decided at the meeting. The
lext district conference, which will
include the 3old Seventeenth" will
,e held at st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
FORMER MONARCH
Of AUSTRIA IS
DEAD IN EXILE
Passes Away at FunehaI After Weeks
Illness Of Pneumonia; Oxygen
Administered In Vain A.
tempt 70 Save Life.
FAITHFUL CONsORT IS
At BEDSIDE AT END
Pcnnlleas and Health Shattered Karl
Spends Last Days In seolusIon
Following Failure OF Efforts
TO Regain Throne.

Funchal. Madeira lalands, April l.
-Isx.Empefor Kari Of Austria died
In exile here today
The former Austrian monarch had
been VI for over n week with dou
Bile pneumonia and physicians sey.
eral days ago deBnalred Of saving
his life. although oxygen Was al'
mlnlstcred.
Ex-Empreas Zlta was at tie royal
exile's bedside when the end came
She remained loyal to him through
ont his latter days when. broken In
health and penrlless. Kari sought
sceiusion in the Madeiras. after the
failure OF his last abortive attcmp'
10 regain the Austrian throne.