davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
PENNSY CLERKS
COMMEND co.
Pleased With Action of
Railroad in Restoring
Old Pay Rate
HOLD MEETING AT
HOTEL DUPONT

Much commendation for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was ex-
pressed today at a meeting of the
Pennsylvania System Clerks Asso-
citation, Operating Department, East
ern Region. which is holding its
bi-monthly session in the Hotel du-
Pont
At a meeting of the full commit
tee of the association, held in Phil
adelphia on October 80, with the
general superintendent and other
representatives of the railroad man
agement. a request was made for
restoration of the rates of pay which
we're in effect prior to January 16
last. This request has been grant
ed and the higher pay made effec-
tive as of November /.
Three representatives from each
working division Of the railroad
comprise the entire committee Of the
System Clerks Association. Today's
meeting was attended by only one
third this number, one representa-
tive instead Of three being present.
NJ. T. Miller, chairman of the full
committee. is presiding over the ses-
sions which will last throughout
this afternoon and tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon. ]. L. Tunny is
secretary. The meetings are being
held in Parlor A of the hotel. Re
ports are being presented from each
division Of the various cases handled
since the last meeting, two months
ago.
The association IS part Of the plan
under which employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad deal directly with
the management on questions of
wages, working hours and welfare.
Instead of through a union.
Those attending the present meet
ing and the divisions of the road
they represent are as follows
c. B. Althouse, New York: I. G.
Fell, Trenton; NJ. NJ. Gregory. Tren- |
Ton Shops; w. r. Fisk, Atlantic; c. |
". Werkenthien, Hoboken shops: VI. /
$. Lippincott. P. & c. ferry; P.J.I
Philadelphia Terminal: /
l.. Eso,f. Philadelphia; c. C. Eng
ish, Middle; c. c. Murray, Cresson:
z. B. Dawson, Tyrone II. NJ. Bes-
ecker, Cumberland Valley; J. A. Nc
-aughlin, Maryland: Fl. F. Hudson.
Delaware; J. w. Wittekindt, Balti-
more; d. y. Pollard, Norfolk; j. L.
runney, Elmirp d. Z. Fox, Will
iamsport; W. r. Corcoran, Sunbury;
=. L. Eager, Schuylkil; e. n Crum-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick were still hunt
ing for Mother Goose's broom.
Along the road they went, search
ing and inquiring of every one they
met.
BY and by Nancy exclaimed. Il
declare, Nick. This road is getting
as crooked as a--as a corkscrew.
never saw so many twists and turns
in my life"
Neither did l." agreed Nick, look
ing up and down in a puzzled sort of
way. 4 feel like the soldier who
met himself coming back. Wen
never get anywhere this way"
But the little Green Shoes trudged
bravely on and before many minutes
the Twins found themselves in front
of a very crooked house. Indeed the
house was so crooked that the front
steps went up 10 the back door and
the cellar windows were on the roof.
well of all things!" declared both
children together. This is the
craziest thing yet"
But they were wrong. There were
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BUTLER, DEMOCRAT.
ON SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Omitted
Press).-Pierce Butler, of st Paul,
MINI, was nominated by President
Harding today to be an associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court.
Butler is Democrat. He is now
regent of the University of Mime
sofa, to which he was appointed by
Gov. John J. johnson, a longtime
Intimate friend. Butler was appoint
ed special counsel for the Govern
ment in 1910 in the prosecution of
the Chicago meat packers. under in
dictment for violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law
He was born In Dakota county
Mimi. in 1866, was educated In the
public schools and at Carleton Col
lege, Mortified, MINI.
Butler succeeds William r. Day.
who resigned to become arbitrator
OF German and American claims.
growing out Of the world war.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

United States in which the buyers
showed decided preference for GER
tain varieties over others. the Wine
sap. Jonathan. Ben Davis. Grimes
Delicious Baldwin, Roman Beauty
and York Imperial being the prefer
ence.
Prof. e. N. Corey, of College
Park. Nd. talked on pollination OF
fruits stating that all fruits need
pollination. He also advocated bee
hives for the orchards.
DR.. j. +. Adams, Of the University
of Delaware. yesterday discussed the
use of spreaders in orchard spraying
in which he gave the result Of use
of several spraying mixtures.
Prof. Arthur J. Farley OF New
Jersey. spoke at some length on "a
new spraying mixture" He told OF
results in New Jersey and other parts
of the country where the mixture
has been used successfully on both
apples and peaches.
At the afternoon session Charles
Brooks. of the U. $. Department OF
spoke on the storage of
fruit.
DR.. T. +. Manns OF University of
Delaware read a paper on grape
rot" Grape Culture was the sub
iect of an address by f. E. Gladwin,
Fredonia, N. Y. which was illus
trated with slides showing the cultt-
yation, treating, pruning, packing
Of grapes
The Farmers Part in Marketing
vas discussed by Mr.. MacKay, of the
Bureau of Agriculture Economics,
d. c.
The closing address of the after
room was given by w. T. Derrick
on, of Dover director of markets in
his State. His subject was Della
ware Bureau of Markets" Mr.. Der
ickson also emphasized the neces-
ity OF proper grading and standard !
cation in packing and packages.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
QUARREL over
FUNERAL PLANS
Mother and Father Disagree
in Arranging for Sons
Burial
HUSBAND ACCUSED
OF BREACH OF PEACE

While arrangements were being
made for the funeral OF their son,
Gus Harris, Negro. became involved
in a heated discussion over the fu-
neral plans, with the result that Mrs.
Harris had her husband arrested on
a charge of breach of the peace, ac-
cording to the allegations made in
the case.
Out of regard to the sorrow caused
in the family by the death. Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning, continued the case until
next Tuesday at the suggestion of
Assistant City Solicitor Green.
What did you do?" Judge Hast
ings asked Gus.
Nothing that 1 know Of" replied
the Negro.
You don't know what you did"
demanded the court.
mo, sir, nothing; but know what
I said"
Gus then told Of the discussion Of
the funeral rates.
The dead youth was a former SER
vice man and died in Edgewood san
Itorium.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
HONOR DIR. MOORE
AT 46TH JUBILEE

The forty-sixth anniversary OF
Shiloh Baptist Church, as we'll as the
46th anniversary OF its pastor in the
ministry will be celebrated tonight
with a reception and exercises. The
Rev. George Z. Reese. D. D.. of Phil
adelphia. formerly of Glasgow. Scot
land, will be the principal speaker.
There will also be an address by
the Rev. B. T. Moore. D. D.
Many local colored preachers will
be present. The addresses and 9th
er exercises will be followed by a re-
ception in the basement OF the
church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

more wonders TO be seen. The barn
beyond a crooked fence was quite as
crooked as the house, and the cows
and horses and pigs and chickens
looked worse than a Humpty
Dumpty Circus after the baby has
been playing with it.
AS they were gazing open-mouthed
at all these wonders, the door OF tho
house opened and a crooked man ap-
peared. Come in, friends" he in
vited. You look tired and perhaps
you would like to rest. Besides 1
like to talk to travellers as they
usually bring news. am, as you
may have guessed, the Crooked
Man n-Who-Went-a-C Crooked -Mile4and
Found nd-a-Crooked-Six-P -Pence-A gainst-
a-Crooked-Stile.
But here's a secret, the six-pence
is no good. No one will take it. So
keep it for a pocket-piece. And
now you know about me. come in
and tell me about yourselves"
So in went Nancy and Nick.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servlce.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
PUSEY AND JONES TO
BUILD FERRY BOAT

II was officially announced by the
Pusey and Jones Company this aft
ernoon that the company had been
awarded the contract for building
two ferryboats for the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company. The
boats will be of all steel construction
and will ply between Philadelphia
and Camden. They will be the fast
est of their kind on the Delaware
river. Officials of the Pusey and
Jones Company could not state when
construction of the boats will be
started. The contract price for the
two ferries was not given out.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ZONE MEETING TOMORROW.

Men and women interested in the
city coming and planning discussion.
to be held at a luncheon-meeting
in the hotel dupont tomorrow after
noon, and who will be unable 10
attend the luncheon at 1915 o'clock
will be welcome at the meeting it.
self which will start at 1 O'Clock.
This announcement was made today
at the Chamber of Commerce, under
whose auspices the Iuncheon-meet-
ing will be given.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
YOU MAY HAVE
SAME AUTO NUMBER

Local magistrates have been noti-
fed by the Secretary of State that
the same number of license tags
used in 1922 by automobile owners
may be secured for 1928 upon appli-
cation on or before November 80.
After that date they will be issued
consecutively.
All commercial truck tags are TO
be changed, as a different tyle tag
Is to be used. The numbers 10 be
issued will start with %. and will
be issued consecutively.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
PUBLIC BUILDING Doon LAWS

Several hundred persons this
morning gained vivid idea OF the
extent Of the Public Building. The
revolving front door at the city
or south end OF the structure became
jammed, compelling all persons Ia
use the county door at the northern
end. This change involved an ad-
ditional walk OF two blocks for those
having business in the city end Of the
building. Workmen repaired the
door shortly before noon
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
FEL0NI0US ASSAULT

Charles Holloway Negro, OF New
ark, was arrested last night by Con-
stable J.. S. Ellison of that town, on
charge OF felonious assault. The
prosecuting witness IS Gladys Poyn-
dexter, Negress. aged - years Hol-
loway will have a hearing before
Magistrate Thompson this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

bling. general superintendent's de-
partment. Central Pennsylvania: :
T. Mcdowell. general superinten-
dents department Eastern Pennsyl-
vania; J. NJ. Reese, general superin-
tendent's department Southern; Z.
A. Kidney. general superintendent s
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
10 THIRD PARTY YET.

CHICAGO Nov. 23. - Unlted
Press) Actual formation OF the
Hylan Thompson-Hearst third party
now under consideration. will await
the outcome Of the spring city cleo
tions, It was learned today from
sources close to the Chicago mayor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
sUPPER Ar Nrr. sALEM.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Mt.
Salem NJ. Z. Church will hold its
annual supper on Saturday even
ing in the church social hall. First
tables win be ready at $3.50 o'clock.
A fancy table with many Christmas
Suggestions will be q feature.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SCORES TIGER" !"
FRENCH POLICY
Senator Hitchcock Says
France Goads Germany
Toward Uprising
SAYS UNITED STATES
RETIRED TOO SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a UNITED
Pre- 81 81. - Georges Clemenceau.
Frances war premier today was at
tackled on the floor of the Senate for
speeches in the United States.
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat
Nebraska. former chairman Of the
foreign chairman relations commit
tee, replied to the "tigers's" attack
on this countrys postwar policy.
IF France had to send an envoy
to the United States 10 enlist Ameri-
/ can sympathy she could have chosen
man more appropriate than Glenn
enceau." Hitchcock said. 81 am
not criticising Clemenceau so much
as the present policy of his govern
ment which must be altered II there
IS TO be tranquility in Eureope."
Rebellion and insurrection in Ger
many are certain this winter unless
conditions are improved. Hitchcock
asserted in commenting on Glenn
enceau's utterances on reparations.
Germany is paying all she can and
the French demands are 'uitermost
nonsense" Hitchcock held.
Frances attitude is driving Ger
many into the hands of the mon
archists of the Bolshevists," he de-
clared. 1.-THE French 'nsistence on
these huge reparations is evidence to
me that France does not desire
peace"
Maintenance Of black French
troops on the Rhine is another evil
dence that France is not sincerely
desirous of amity with the Germans,
he said, because the French govern
ment knows that this is a provocative
measure.
I'D like to have Mr.. Clemenceau
Justify in his next speech to the
American people the placing of black
troops on German territory" said
1T can't be justified.
There is not the slightest military
for II. That leaves the con-
clusion that they are being kept
there purposely to soad the Germans
to fight"
Senator Spencer, Missouri, disput-
ed Hitchcock's assertions regarding
black troops, declaring these are not
Negroes but Arabs and that their
conduct is above reproach as a gen.
eral thing.
1T can't be denied" said Hitch
,ock, that black troops are there
md the reason for keeping them
here has never been explained. II
'aises a strong doubt when Clemen-
eau says France desires peace with
Germany"
Perhaps you don't understand
What Clemenceau means by peace"
Borah.
"He apparently means an armed
1eace," Hitchcock replied.
Hitchcock said he was forced to
agree with Ciemenceau that the 1
United States quit European af-
fairs too soon.
Senator Borah interrupted to de- {
clare that Clemenceau's ideas about
what the United States would be ex-
)ected TO do in European matters {
lppeared to be very nebulous, adding c
hat somebody ought to make that C
lear. Borah also asked whether the
United States could cooperate with
france so long as the present policy
Il that government holds. :
mo. we could not" said Hitch s.
ock. h
"Please tell US when the French /,
'olicy has been any different than 1t I,
s now" said Borah. u
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov % :
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
FINE ANOTHER sPEEDER.

George f Hall. OF Darby. Pa,
arrested yesterday afternoon by
state Highway Policeman McVey
charged with speeding on the Phila-
deIphia Pike, was fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate Stradley.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

The Want Ads will help you i'm.
mensely If you have lost anything
Use them daily and they win help
you with whatever puzzles you.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
QriumphS Of -
.MJonquelle p
by MELVILLE DAWSON POST
Q 1900 NEA Service Inc

head, the chin thrust out. and the
teeth set on the velvet underlip.
1T was fnel They are afraid"
she said.
Continued Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued a
license TO Loren S. Prit-
ohett, 167 North Robinson street,
Philadelphia. and Helen R. Parvis.
2400 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
NJ. JONQUELLE. greatest OF Freneh
detectives, tells this story of the love
affair Of a great Englishman--the
only romantic episode In the life OF
the world-famous figure who met
tragic death in the North Sea after
a brilliant career IN Egypt
Riding through the streets or caro-
he was suddenly thrown from his horse
A charming white girl helped him INTO
her motor car and brought him 10 her
home. The Englishman; during the
ride 70 the house. observed signs OF
unrest among the natives. But he said
nothing. When they entered the girls
home they found that all the native
servants had deserted. The girl rang
the bell In the drawing room but no
familiar native face answered.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
HAoKENsACK BOYS HELD

Arthur Johnson, aged IS years. and
Russell Demorest, aged IA years
students Of the Hackensack. n. j.,
high school were arrested this morn
ing by Detectives Kempski and SUIT
ton and are being detained at the
police station as runaways awaiting
orders from their parents.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. %
(United Press) Georges Clemen-
ceau has agreed TO go TO Baltimore
on December 3. in response to pleas
from that citys officials,
The Tiger" led a Yale College
cheer here today. when his train
stopped for a minute enroute to Bos-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

ton, where the war premier will
make his next speech
A thousand Yale students, headed
by band playing the "Marseillaise. )"
Il am moved by this greeting of
young to an old. old man" Glenn
eDceau exclaimed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

to Boston, and have Halloween and
Christmas parties and experience the emo
tions and ideas of eight and nine years of
age.
Bobby of Cloverfield Farm" (Stokes)
by Helen Fuller Orton tells of a little
boys life ir the country in simple and well
chosen English. 1t pictures the actual
existence of farm animals, farm doings,
country sport, is printed in large type and
has illustrations and chapter headings in
tint by r. Emmett Owen. The story is
fresh and sweet and natural.
Fairies reign in the next book, Elizabeth
Dawn Garden" Oorrance), by Gertrude
son. This is an English story, all about
a little girl who lives mostly in the kitchen,
but who has friends among the fairies
and goes on little voyages with them and
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

joins them in their work and play. 1t
is most engaging little book, with many
pretty pictures by Ethel F. Everett, printed
in soft lovely colors There are some beau
tiful poems too.
Another fairy story for little girls is
Dawn Garden) (Dorrance), by Gertrude
Mercia Wheelock. This is a garden story,
all the fairies are flowers or showers or
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Children's Books
Continued from Page Seren

Imposingly printed on paper that imi-
tates the Japanese style, with drawings and
black and white pictures and with a
stamped Japanese doll on line paper for the
books owner to cut out and make, is
"Pansy Eyes," (Reilly & Lee) designed and
writer by Besse Toulouse Sprague. This
is one of the Travel-Tot Tales series,
where in simple language children are in
troduced to the life of the boys and girls
of various foreign countries. 1t is a thin
quarto in a very gay cover, and the story
is pleasantly unpretentious. The illustra-
tions. and there is page picture for each
page of text. are by Bess Devine Jewell, and
are thoroughly in Japanese spirit
Everybody knows the Or books. for they
have been coming out relentlessly for
years. Ruth Plumly Thompson is writing
them now, and this season the story is
"Kabumpo in o. (Reilly & Lee). They
are adventurous, absurd stories well liked
by children, with pictures in black and
white by John B. Neill. The same general
type of story is Man in the Moon Stories
Told Over the Radio-Phone," Couples &
Leon) by Josephine Lawrence. with pic
that are more or less familiar nursery
rhymes, ETC., are continued, and we hear
more of Mother Hubbard and her dog
or the Four and Twenty Blackbirds but
these are merely woven into other tales
and do not make up the whole book, which
is full of varied entertainment
Story, verse and an amazing collec-
ton of photographs of cats dressed up and
posed as the characters of the book makes
''The Pussycat Princess" Century un-
usual. Edward Anthony wrote the story,
which is fairy in tendency and modern in
manner. and Harry Whittier Frees con-
tributed the photographs. They will en-
tertan the whole family.
Two other cat books are Charlie and his
Kitten Topsy," (Macmillan) by Helen Hill
and Violet Maxwell. with pictures by the
authors, and "The Chinese Kitten
(Lothrop, Lee & Shepard) by Edna A.
Brown. The first is a collection of anus
ing little stories where various adventures
happen to both Charlie and Topsy, and
Charlie learns to be good boy, and the
second, with Illustrations in color by An
toinette Inglis, tells about two little girls
and the pretty kitten given to one of them.
There is a lot more about the girls than
the kitten, for they go to the seaside, and
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
nl(!I|15KlkAm III ( KkAm

what not, and the little girl grows to know
them all and love them dearly. 1t is pret-
tily told. So is another tiny volume, "The
Dandelion Fairy" (Dorrance), by Marjorie
L. Cooley with two stories, rather senti-
mental perhaps, one of dandelion grow
ing in a tenement district and it's fairy,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

From "The Adventures of Diggeldy
Dam" By Edwin P. Norwood. (Lit-
tie, Brown & Coz
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Continued on FollODing Page.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FOR SALE-Misc ceIlaneous.

IF you are interested In antiques. We invite
chairs, china closets, highboys. cabinets In
empire, Louis XIV. XIV, XVI. styles. We
are showing some wonderful rugs, antique
Perisano, Mik-bad. Indors. also others,
bronzes, Jardinieres. Japanese bas relief
onyx, white and colored. vnses. enamel
cloisonne. Japanese cioisonne. pair antique
English China vases. French pottery. Jap
anese carved ivory sword. royal Minton
vases. royal Sevres and others. too numerous
TO mention OIL paintings by Chopin.
Daugon, Dustin, Chsrtaany. Knooller. Mall.
Corot, Hartwick and others In this same
class Etching by Muelor, Dushez and
Solombe and others too numerous TO men-
tion. Have also Hazieton piano: will sacrf-
flee same. Write for appointment. John +.
TILT, 273-275 Now York avenue, Jersey City.
Phone Webstor @361
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS-write for FREQ illustrated guide
BLANK. Send model or sketch and descrip-
tion of your invention for our opinion of It's
p..en. stentsoe uN,r nayurs n1.rlsrTInN
ABLE TERMS. VICTOR J. EVANS g. CO.
New York office. 1908 woolworth Building
Phone Barclay e474. Main office s54 oth
washington, y. o.
PATENTs-send for free booklet. highest
references, bert results, profnptness as
sured. WATSON II. COLEMAN, Patent Law
yer, ga st.. Washington. u. G.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

ANY children of the late Augustus Buderus,
postmaster OF Frankfort on the Main. Ger.
many, their brother George Lous's widow
would like TO hear from them. Write to
MAY MOXON, 9 Tho Haven. Maidenhesd.
Berkshire England
wANTED-Any one knowing present address
OF Edna pagani. 21p2 Herald 2e0 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Capitsi wantec.
CAPITAL WANTED.

We hold purchase contracts on two
promising copper properties IN the
State OF Washington, which our
engineer assures US can be made largo
and continuous producers for indefi-
rite period OF years. Properties ac-
cessible 20 cheap transportation and
within 100 miles OF Tacoma smelter.
Seventy-five thousand dollars needed to
put them on adequate producing basis.
Will then be paid for In royalties on
shipments. We are forming syndicate
20 pledge this sum. members to pay
their subscriptions in six equal monthly
instaiments. and desire to get In touch
with men OF means, able and willing
70 invest reasonable amounts In strict
~ development proposition. Will deal
only with rincipals. to whom oil neces-
eary information will be promptly and
cheerfully supplied. SYNDICATE.
suite 500. 10 West 34th St. New York
city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.

ReaSN.-For commuters, convalesceat peo-
pie seeking rest, beautiful rooms; splendid
food; magnificent view; reasonable rates.
Phone Nyack 1907, or write Mlss LOUISE
BREMER.
MAPEEHURsr FARM, croton Fails. N. t.
build yourself up IN the country; bath,
steam heat, electricity. hunting. fare Si.ss
Phone ~ croton Falls: st6 10.
ENCELLENT private home and nursing for
limited number tubercular patients; special
diets. Address a205 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

FOR saie-s2o. 900 worth Of surplus ma
chlnery IN first class condition. consisting
shapers, 80. THE INDUSTRIAL MANU-.
fACTUR1NG COMPANY. III Federal st..
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FURNITURE

EXTRA fine office desk. 6ou36, fiat top
with revolving and side chairs; also II.
directors table, all suitable for bank OF
fine private office. 40 w. Broadway. city.
WE will pay highest possible prices for fur
nished houses. apartments. pianos. bric-a-
brac. books. works OF art. FRANKLIN. 50
University place Tel. stuyvesant 1871.
ATTRACTIVE room apartment. rent rea-
sonable; call all day Sunday: no dealers.
sos w. 135th St., apt. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Florida.

PALM TREE INN,
81 Petersburg Fla Ideal accommodations
Fall, Winter; exclusive surroundings; same
management as Beech Tree Inn. Bronxvills,
y. Y. Phone Bronxville $500. Mrs. l.
SETTER.