davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

do all my work alone while before
had nv daughter staying at home to
do it. have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial" - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route ], Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
irving Lydia Z. Pinkham' s Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, Irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation of nearly fifty
years Of service
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
0USTED FREMEN
FILE AMENDED RETURN

In the mandamus proceedings
brought in the Superior Court by
William Eakin and John Green
against the Delaware Fire Company.
Robert c. Hartman. attorney for the
company. has filed an amended re-
turn. The petition will be argued
at the convenience OF tie court.
Eakin and Green seek to compel
the company to restore them to
membership. maintaining that they
were illegally expelled. Their object
is to receive a share OF the proceeds
OF the sale OF the company's prop
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
TO JAIL FOR THEFT
OF NUSKRAT HIDES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 21.-Before
Judge W. W. Harrington today in
Plead Guilty Court prison sentences
were imposed on two self-confessed
thieves OF muskrat hides, Arthur
Brewington and Robert Sullivan,
both colored.
Because OF a previous criminal
record OF Brewington, he was given
two and one-half years imprison-
ment in New Castle county work
house and five lashes, besides pay
ing S135 restitution money.
Sullivan was given two years" Inn
prisonment and FIVE lashes and must
share in payment OF the restitution
money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
RULE SERVED ON
TAX COMMISSIONER

The rule issued by the Superior
Court on petition OF Charles n. Ryan
requiring the State School Tax De
partment to show cause why a per
emptory writ OF mandamus should
not be issued demanding that they
receive the income tax return OF the
petitioner without its being accom-
panied by the filing fee OF SO was
served by Sheriff Gould on. NJ. How
ard Jester. State School Tax Com
missioner. this morning. The rule is
returnable January 26.
The mandamus proceedings were
brought by Mr.. Ryan to test the con-
stitutionality OF the provision OF the
law requiring a filing fee OF SO with
each income tax return. He is rep
resented by George n. Davis and
Charles c. Keedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
GOVERNMENT SEXES
Sc QUARTS OF OIL

Deputy United States Marshal
Ball this morning. on orders Issued
by the United States Court. seized
Sc quart-cans OF oil labeled "Caruso
Pure olio bolivia. Southern OIL
Company" at SIS West Second
street.
Instead OF being pure olive oil
the government claims Il Il a mix
ture OF olive OIL peanut oil and cot
tonseed oil. and therefore is a viola
ton OF the pure food act in that It u
misbranded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

Pleas.
Packer seeks to recover the price
of a number OF watches which he
claims to have sold Emory. Emory
maintains that the watches we're IN
satisfactory and that he attempted
10 return them by parcel post. The
agreement between them was that II
the watches were unsatisfactory
Packer should make them good. ="
II was said.
Alexander Jamison is attorney for
the plaintiff and Harry p. Joslyn for
the dafAndant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
WATCHES INVOLVED
In THIS ACTION

Testimony in the suit of Bernard l.
Packer against Patrick ]. Emory.
who has a jewelry store in Maryland
avenue was finished in Superior
Court yesterday afternoon and argu-
ment will be heard and the jury
charged on Monday. The case is an
appeal taken by the defendant from
the decision OF the Court OF Cnmmnn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
WATER DEPARTMENT
RECEIPTS DROP OFF

The total receipts by the Water
Department this year for water tax
amounts 10 s75.715.56; for the cor
responding period OF last year. the
collections amounted TO the sum Of
sSS.sSS.92. showing a shortage to
date this year. as compared with
last year. ofS13.27a36.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

bic Compound ana
took it because l
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work. l had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
compound did.
Now lam able to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
FEED WIRE BROKE

Trolley trafnc on West Fourth
street was held UP for a short time
this morning by the breaking OF
feed wire at Fourth and West
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AIOneBecauseLy diaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
IIlllIllIIIIIIIIIlllll

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

erty. go fI
Philip L. Garrett and George W
Liliey represent the petitioners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
a word to
Ce-Cr6dm
dealerS:-

Quick, profitable sales
are assured when you
handle Choco Pics
Philadelphia's newest ice
cream dish. It's a sensa-
tom One sale brings
customers back for more.
Choco-Pics please every
body. Don't run Short
Have a good supply of
Choco-Pics on hand al
all times.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Five bankers discussed European
finances in committee room on the
convention floor Of the Hotel Commo-
dore yesterday afternoon-that is, four
of the group took part in the discus
sion. The fifth sat silent, though ap-
parently interested.
The silent man, tall and Of dignifed
mien, wearing the modest habiliments
of assured financial standing, was at
last appealed to for his opinion on i'm
portant issues-the European situation,
American participation in foreign
financial affairs, the position of Ameri-
can agriculture.
"Well, gentlemen" said the dignified
man, II suppose sooner or later we've
got to jump in and help those Euro
pean cripples get on their feet. If
we've got to do it eventually, why not
now? Me, l always believe in grasping
the nettle firmly"
"Prccisely my idea," remarked A. C.
Smith, president of the City National
Bank Of Phillipsburg, N. j. "If a
things got to be done, for heavens
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

rm,ittees, (a) resolutions, (b) nomina-
Three o'elock-"How Savings Banks
somose ns Thrift and Saving; (al
Service to Depositors,' George e.
Association Of Mutual Savings Banks;
lb) Industrial Savings Banking"
Jarvis Hicks, secretary and treas
urer Long Island Savings Bank, New
YORK; go Savings Bank Advertis-
ing" Victor A. Lersner, president
Savings Bank Association of New
YORK; I'D "School Savings Banking"
Alvin P. Howard, vice president
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company.
New Orleans.
Four o'clock--Address, Thrift and
Thriftlessness," Nicholas Murray
hutler, president Columbia Univer-
sity. AT 5:15, annual meeting Of the
savings bank division; minutes, un-
hnished business, report of the COM
mittee on resolutions, report of the
committee on nominations, new bust
ness adjournment.
The state secretaries section will be
called to order ut 1880 at the New
York chapter, American Banking In :.
stitution, Room /, IL West Thirty
seventh Street. The program is:
Annual address by the president,
Andrew Smith, Indiana; appointment
Of committees, resolution. nomina-
tion; report Of the secretary-treas-
urer, M. A. Graettinger; report of
committees by chairmen: Committee
on forms, w. C.. Macfadden, North
Dakota; committee on insurance,
Andrew Smith, Indiana, and COM
mittee on simplified income tax
forms for banks, W. F. Keyser, Mis-
souri,. Round table discussions Of
the following subjects: "Protective
Matters" led by M. A. Graettinger,
Arkansas; Frank Warner, Iowa; F.
II. Colburn, California, and ". B.
Hughes, Nebraska County Organ
izations," led by W. W. Bowman,
Kansas, assisted by Haynes McFad-
den, Georgia; S: A. Roach, Ohio; W.
A. Philpott jr., Texas, and George D.
Bartlett, Wisconsin. "How to Sue
cessfully Put Over the A. B. C.
Campaign" led by C. r. Zimmerman,
Pennsylvania, assisted by George H.
Richards, Minnesota; Edward j. Gal
lien, New Work; Mrs. H. M. Brown,
Michigan, and Fl. G. Huddleston,
Tennessee. Taxation Of Bank
Shares" led by w. C. Macfadden,
North Dakota, assisted by w. F. Key
ser, Missouri; Harry G. Smith, Ken
tucky; George B. Power, Mississippi,
and W. F. Augustine, Virginia.
"Shop Talk" led by Eugene P. Gum,
Oklahoma, assisted by each secretary
present. Report of committee on
resolutions and committee on nomi-
nations, election and installation of
officers, adjournment. The newly
elected board of control will meet
Immediately after adjournment.
At o'clock the nominating COM
mittee will meet in Room 7, New York
chapter, American Institution Of Bank
ing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
James s. Alexander, president
of the 4 ptional Bank of Com
nerce, who ,rill address the
bankers in convention.

ganize is denied" is "man of straw
set up to be knocked down" The point
in question, he said, is whether the
labor leaders can hold their power
without ''resorting to murders, beat
ing and slugginga,' as set up in the
recent proceedings of the Attorney
General at Chicago; whether incessant
attacks upon the police power of the
state, the injunction power of the
states courts and all other instruments
Of power evidence the purpose to set
up the supremacy Of the union over
and above the law of the land"
Mr.. Loree declared that capital
should not lose confidence in itself. SIT
is to the interest of every citizen that
We should have" he said, "a common
wealth founded upon industry and fru-
gality and recognition Of the rights of
those who save and invest, wait and
lead, take risks and sponsibilities, as
we'll as upon those who obey and work
with their hands. Capital has
no reason to be abashed by an analysis
of the part it has played in civiliza-
ton. 1t has made that civilization
possible"
In conclusion he said: "The labor
unions cry to heaven that they have
the right to organize. No one denies
it. But let them in the exercise of
the right assume the possibilities it
entails. If they claim the latitude and
advantages, let them also share the
restrictions and burdens Of organlza-
tons Of capttal.c u.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Loree Demands Labor
Be Put Under Restraint

L. F. Loree, president of the Della
ware & Hudson Railway, declared yes
terday nan address before the Clear
ing House section of the American
Bankers Association meeting at the
Hotel Commodore that the time had
come to put restraints on organized
labor if freedom and equality of oppor-
tunity were to be maintained in this
country.
He advocated legislation to enable
the state to supervise every vote for
strike or lockout, saying that such a
step would Insure secret ballot, free
from intimidation or misrepresenta-
tion, and its honest count" and would
rescue the American workman from
the tyranny of tabor professionally
organized-where the great mass re-
spends to pressure from above, ex-
plotting and being exploited for the
benefit of its rulers"
For the protection of the country, it's
work1nen and it's employers, it's con-
sumers and it's producers, laws should
be enacted, said Mr.. Loree, outlining
them as follows:
81. To provide that voluntary associ-
ations of seven or more members may
cue or be sued.
"2. To make the records and ac-
counts of sucn associations subject to
public authority, and to make political
use OF union funds q criminal offense.
"3. To give state authorities better
facilities TOR labor dispute inyestiga-
tion through the power to subpoena
WITNESSES; also to make available to
the pubic full reports of such invee.i-
cations; then to compel fDarteen days
notice of intention to strike or lock
out"
Mr.. Loree declared that the labor
leaders assertion that the ."sight't TO or
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Io-day's Convention Program

The first general assembly Of the
American bankers convention will be
held to-day in the main ballroom of the
Commodore. The program is ms follows.
$3.50 q. m. sharp--Call to order.
President Thomas B. McAdams.
s:31 q. m.-Invocation, the Right
Rev. William T. Manning, DID.
Bishop Of New York.
1895 q. m.--Address, 1.-THE Amer
lean Bankers Responsibility To-day" :"
Thomas W. Lamont. representing the
hosts, the bankers of New York Citv
1905 q. m.--Address of the presi-
dent, Thomas B. McAdame.
1895 a. m.-The executive counei,
and administrative committee.
10:40 a. m.--The committee or
state taxation, Ernest j. Perry, chair
man.
10:45 a. m.--The committee IN
state legislation, Craig B. Hazlewood.
chairman.
10:50 a. m.-The committee on
Federal legislation, A. E. Adams.
chairman.
1885 a. m.--Thc American Insti-
tute of Banking; retiring president.
Robert B. Locke.
II a. m.-The state secretaries.
Andrew Smith, president state secre.
taries' section.
11:05 q. m.-The clearing houses:
John R. Washburn, president clearing
house section.
11:10 a. m.--The trust companies.
J. A. House, president trust company
division.
11:l5 a. m.-The savings banks;
Raymond r. Frazier, president saw
ings bank division.
John G. Lonsdale, president national
bank division.
11:25 a. m.--The state banks; R. 8.
Hecht, president state bank division.
1880 a. m. - Address, "Public
Health Assets" DR.. George E. Vim
cent.
12 m.-The committee on public
education, John H. Puelicher, chair
man.
Appointment of resolutions COM
mittee.
Communications.
Announcer ents
Adjournment.
The meeting of the Savings Bank
OiNISioH III tuo main DdllIOOm Will De
opened at $3.50 o'clock by the annual
address of the president of the division
Raymond r. Frazier. The program
follows:
Reports of committees printed and
not to be ready: Federal legislation,
Charles H. Deppe, chairman; state
legislation, Thomas F. Wallace, chair
man; savings, Alvin P. Howard,
chairman; investments, George E.
Brock, chairman; mortgage loans,
John j. Pulleyn, chairman; liquid
investments, Samuel H. Beach, chair
man; banking facilities and service,
Samuel NJ. Hawley, chairman. An
nouncements. Appointment Of COM
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Tariff, Finance? It's AU an
Open Book to This Policeman
Anyhow, Chief of Convention Detectives Looks Like
Banker and His Opinion Is Sought Till
Somebody Tips OFF the Delegates

sake let's get action and do it. What's
your idea of procedure
GAS to that" smiled the tall, digni-
fed man, 81 put it up to Lamont. If
anybody knows what ought to be done
and why, he's the one. I'd be willing
to follow his lead most any distance.
Yes, sir, Lamont knows the foreign
fend inside out"
What about the tariff ?" demanded a
banker from Tampa. isn't it going to
help price imitation and leave us worse
off than we are now?"
1.-The tariff" began the tall, dignl-
fed man. "Now the tariff-well, Of
course, the tarif-that is, the tariff
ooh. Gus" interrupted muscular
young man in the doorway. "They want
you on the phone"
The tariff tinker went out hurriedly
and disappeared down corridor.
He did not return.
Wish / had asked his name," re-
marked one of the group.
"Oh, him." explained an attendant.
"That's Detective Sergeant August
Mayer Of Police Headquarters. He's
in charge of twenty-five dicks on the
floor here. They're all got up to look
like bankers"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

It can be swept away only as interna-
tional confidence is restored, and as
the interchange of credit, on a firm
basis, is renewed. This means that
international obligations must be ad-
justed in way that will permit indi-
vidual nations to progress. It means
balancing Of budgets, an ending Of
the orgy Of imitation and return of
currencies, perhaps with the help of
our gold, to fixed standard"
Mr.. McHugh said that the fixing of
the German reparations had a sig
nificant interest for us not only be-
trade and finance, but because of the
extent to which America has thus far
contributed to the payment of repara-
tions.
There are no exact figures avail
ative to say that several hundred mil
lion dollars Of American money has
been invested in German marks. By
selling marks the German interests
have established balances in New York
and elsewhere, against which they have
drawn to apply on their reparation pay
ments. In bfief, then, America has
contributed handsomely to the pay
ment of Germany's war penalty. How
costly the operation has been may be
judged when it is pointed out that at
current quotations the marks for which
an American paid, let US say, $500 are
worth less than s2."
Mr.. McHugh said that the time had
come to determine a definite policy
with regard to the Allied debts to the
United States Treasury, and that can
collation., involving compromise rather
than reputation, might be prompted
by the abnormal state of international
exchanges, the difficulties of the worlds
credit problems and the circumstances
under which the obligations to US were
created
Clearing Houses Increase
John r. Washburn, president of the
Clearing House section, told the dele
gates that eight additional cities had
adopted the examiner system used by
the larger clearing houses, and that
the number of clearing house associa-
tions had increased thirty-six during
the year. The section elected the fol-
Rinold, of Denver; vice-president,
Francis Coates jr., of Cleveland; mem
bers Of the executive committee, terms
expiring in 1925, John Downing, Of
Louisville, KY; Howard Wolfe, of
Philadelphia, and member of the com
mittee, term expiring in 1928, R. E.
MacGregor, of Minneapolis.
Marshall Cousins, Commissioner of
Banking of the State of Wisconsin. in
an address before the state bank divi-
sion, outlined the functions of the
country bank, which he described as a
powerful, indispensable link in the
American financial chain. He cited fig
ures showing that of the banks report
ing to the Comptroller of the Currency
and the State Banking departments
s,e17 were nationa, banks with total
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

deposits Of $15.3so, ,4ss,ooo and 22,so2
were state banks with total deposits
of $23,510.s77.000.
The state bank division elected the
following officers: President, H. A. Nc
Cauley, president Of the sapulpa State
Bank, Sapulpa, Okla; vice-president,
J. D. Phillips. president of the Green
Valley Bank, Green Valley, ILL.,; chair
man of the executive committee, W. @.
Gordon, president of the Farmers Saw
ings Bank, Marshall, Mo-; to executive
committee for one year, Guy E. Bower
man, Of st. Anthony, Idaho; to execu-
tive committee for three years, N. S.
Calhoun, president of the Maysville
Bank, Maysville, KY, and w. p Sherer,
president Of the Midland Bank, Cleve-
land.
Entertainment features Of the day
included an illustrated lecture at
Aeolian Hall on New and Old New
York" and dinner Of the Association
Of Reserve City Bankers in the eve
ming. To-day the main business and
addresses of the convention get under
way.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Stricken Landing Fish. Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Grace r.
Carr, clubwoman, died to-day after
lying comatose for eight days, the re-
suit of being stricken while trying to
land muskallonge at Michigan lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
HighsFares for Foreign Z
Travellers, German Plan
Berlin Newspaper Suggests the,
Scale Because of Differ.
euce.in Currency ~

BERLIN. Oct. 2 (By The Associated
Press). - Foreigners travelling within
Germany would be required to pay
higher railroad fares than Germans or
Austrians, because of the greater value
of foreign currency, under a PROPOSE
ton advanced to-day by the "Vossiche
Zeitung."
The newspaper directs attention to
the fact that until recently the rate of
exchange on the American dollar en-
abled foreigners to travel second class
from Berlin to Munich for 25 cents.
The rate now is only about half a
dollar.
The newspaper advocates the inaugu-
ration Of double tariff on interstate
express trains to evade peace treaty
stipulation which applies only to trans
Continental service.
In some quarters it is alleged that
foreigners recently have been buying
several tickets each in order to make
their journey more comfortable by
having several individual seats.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

their present stations are as follows.
Ninth and 37th Companies, Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, Fort Terry, N. Y: nth
and 3Sd Companies, Fort Mills, P. T.:
2sth Company, Fort Winfield Sco.,.
Calf; Both Company, Fort worden
Washington; 32nd Company, (inactivel
Z. d., of San Francisco, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
New Force for Fort Totten

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Fort Tot
ten, New York, Is to get Immediately
seven additional companies of coast
artillery, under orders issued to-day by
the Adjutsnt Generals Office of the
War Department. The companies and
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03
cper bunsreoe 9(ar sammel.

en- Nloer af 100 Var 10 Idancber
cg II Gage er Wirs. 8ertrno Souae,
cen Site December 1921 oigaoet peb
Gsbcn / i'm Ssu Ole SougenS Siem /
aIepcnpiae. WiS. Sun 'opnet inb blibt
o. roIig / Srucn paa i'm Serre og SreI
icr.
8crtriib 8rttenburg bar fsbt / Cine
talen, Norge, Den 17be Sebruar 1921.
9atter al Ole @uIbrancion @uttenborl
% Suitru Waria. isbt Sunb. Slln bar
ell at fire Ssitre, booraf auc upnaaeot
III bsi Ilber. ! Ell Ilocr al 0 Sar
raatte bum bort fra Sienrnct % be
sDnSe at tiene tit caet 9rsb.
Sun blep / 1S49 99tepiet til @llo,
Lamb Souaen / g%treoaIen, iom' oeoc.
e3 adr samnel, I 1875. s 1877 ton,
tim til Smerifa % boiattc Jig / alepens
riae, bpor bun iiben bar boet. Sun
eiterlaoer Jig ire Barn, Rrs. q. See.
Pennor. e. Dat; Nrs. Sobn Sfositao.
Sine Greet, 0finu., % Ole alepen |
SIepenpilIe. en- Satier. RrS. SlIiu
Sipiser, bsbe | 1898.
Nrs. Sou9en cfterlaber iig 10 Bar
i,ebarn % 22 9arnebarns Barn.
geerapelien foreeit @aanoa9 Der
2ren Sauuar ira Ssrgcbuici % Sprinas
fGtc airfe. Yaitor gunoeriun iorrct.
tcbc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

0aar en- Sortislelie naar neb
Brbitet, oa er Der Jare for 8ron'
tit euer 2unsebcterbelie, Tab al
Ssnsiubtest liant Uset l1bsiit Deb
SGsetilipn % Sgsepleie.
Den melt birette Waaoe bour.
paa of FAME en- itrens 5~urtiulelie
ct meb ben forbunhenbe Saloe
@i6s WapoRub.
Wt6s uptages o. inbaantcs.
Den tnoeholoer be az 5tben pre-.
osoe Wiblsr: aamier, W.ntbuf,
Eucalyptus, 9imtail us 9erp.ntiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03
ROD ! YorosT orac.

ga Der or tor Isb / Torbs Iorae clcr
i'Gr / Sinmnrfen. Iao os gisre en- Snb.
inmIing MEN Eeuge9ape for at binorr
g,eoeu. Ser er mangeu Ior iom iios
Ger meo, mango imaa @aru og in9eu
Ting bar at ipiie. gi ber life ON itore
z ummer. men faar give Tom man bar
Toob I'll. Ser CT mango fra Sinmdrteu
her / Gmerita. @isr mn libt for bore
SonbsmGuo; BET Ell Set fannie bpor on
er ira. Sunrme bar alt icnot mig Yens
&c. Seub 9er9ere iii Sirit Haiional
Sanf OF Saiuion euer til I. 8. 2inbictb.
Sor 1872, Satpiou, Riun. ellie Ycns
gene oil blipe f~pitterct for nurife Slas
De. @isr no9et mart. Nsben Sr iaa tor
| %Sinmarfer, iom Sen life bar pGrct i
Mianos Ninbc.
). 8. 2inoietb.
9aipiot. Winr.