davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-20
Harding PostaWl Veto
W SpraWie Bonusu.
Ustawa Celna Nabiera Juto Obo,
wiazujacej Mocy.
Unje Odmawiaja Dowod6w W Sprawie
Zaburze1 " Herrn.
ZwyciestwO vMokrych" W Sadzie W Ohio.
Ceny Zywno:ci Spadly DIVA Procent.
Tajhn Szaleje Ma Eipinach
lime Telegrdmy KrdjODe.
ZwyciestwO ,,Mokrych" W Sadzie " Ohio.
Ceny zywno;ci Spadly DIVA Procent.
Tajfun Szaleje Ma Flipinach.
Inne TeZegrdmy Krdj0Ue.

ME lnoglo bye oplacone picnic
dzmi, jest naduzyciem Publiczs
nych funduszow, odstepstwem cd
polityki, jaka W przeszlosci Ia
grzewala do patrjotycznej s{uzby
i nasaiwa mysl, il przypuszczal-
la obrona kraju w przyszfosci
7alezec bedzie raczej Cd wysobo-
sci wynagrodzenia anizeii cd
przeSwadczenia poczuwania sic
do obowiazku wobec ojczystego
sztandaru.
Dalej zwraca Prezydent uwags
na poniesime przez Rad tsoszta
wynagradzania j rtrzymywanis
inwalidow wojennyoh, ktore zda
MEM jego. biegiem czasu prze-
wyzsza sumo $25,oooOo0,OO0. Ia
powiada on, il w nadchodIzacych
latach Kongres wezwany bedNe
od przyznania furduszow ma pen
sic ola weteranow wojny swia-
towel i dodaje, IL po4aczone q
tenn wydatki wyniosa wiecej ma-
jardow, anizeli moznaby na ra.
y
zie przypuscie. Twiendzi on, il
.przeprowadzenie ustawy bonusc
wei obrizysoby z5olnosc skarbu
panstwa w sprostanau powyz-
Sym nieuniknionyn zobowiaza
niorn.
K{adzie nacisk ma obecne zadlu.
zenie skarbu.
Podkreslajac swoje twderdze--
ME. IL skarb pafstwa ME mogiby
zrieSc dodatkowego c5ezaru, ia.
kim bylby niewatpliwie wojsko-
IVY bonus, Prezydert stwierdza
il Rad stale w biezacym rolsu Fl.
skalnyrn wobec deficytu W SUI
mie $650OoO,000, i wobec dalsze:
go deficytu w rolou nastepnym,
nawct po obEczeniu wpiywow
.proccntow cd zagrSnicznych d1u
gov wojennych, ktore skarb pan
stwa bedzie mogf zll<wfdowat 7
Przyjmowanie ma siebie dalszycii
zobowiazan, byloby nliczem vie.
cej, iak szalehstwem rzadu.
odczytanie odpowiedzi W Izbie
posi6w.
Izba posiow wysiuchaia odczy
tanej odezwy Prezydenta w zs1-
pefnem 1nilczeniu. Pc ukonczeniu
czytania daily sic siyszec siabe Q
.klaski wsr6d republikanskich po.
slow. Me legalo najmniejszej
watpliwosci, re Izba poslow zde-
cwlowana jest ma przeprowadze
ME kompensacyjnej tsstawy po-
usimo prezydencjalnego veto, na
wniosek jednak posla Mondelia,
lidera republikansdego, ostatccz
ma akcje odrocDono do dzisiaj
dajac W ten sposob posiom MOI
nos6 zastarowienia sic mad cata
sprawa j unnozliwiajac ndeobecs
nym powrot do Waszyngtonli.
Vida zmiany W stanowisku
Harding'a.
Apodyktyczny ton odezwy Pre-
zydenta Hardiug'a, wywoial lSnie
male zdziwionie W szeregach zwe
lennikow wojskowego boplisi,.
Przypomn,ali oni, jak to podez1
prczydencjainej akampaaii okwis
HokolAr 1elfik q 3 nlcv Z, i. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-20
KURs MAEEk roLsKIoH

wedIe komunikatu Polskiego Kon
suiatu generalnego kurs marek jest
dis 0iOO marek n 81, czyli 10h
cent6w "a 1000 marek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-20
KALEND

psN~~-s~~--rN~~>->s-S - <
Dzis, srOda, 20. wrZesnia: SW'
EustachjusZa.
,Jutro, czwartek, Fl. wrzesnia: sW.
Iateusza Apostolic.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
FRANCE TO ENLARGE
RIGHTS OF CHURCHES

PARIS. Nov. 17-Mgr. Cerretti.
the Papal Nuncio here. and Charles
Jonnart. French Ambassador to the
Vatican, have about concluded an
agreement which Will greatly modi-
~ the relations with the Catholic
church to the French Government.
Premier Polncare as soon as the
agreement IS completed. will present
a bill to Parliament under the pro-
visions OF watch church congrega-
lions will be permitted a larger con-
troll over property and funds than
that allowed under the statute now
separating church and State.
Mgr. Baudrillart. rector OF the
Catholic Institute in Paris. speaking
OF this development today, indicst-
ed that the French churches would
have legal standing. with the cathe-
drals remaining under the control
OF the French Government, but with
All churches belonging to the cities
and towns where they are located.
and supported by those places. He
had an audience yesterday with Pre-
mier Poincars.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Statesmen WANTED.

velopes In Wilmington and vicinity
during spare time. Established trade:
liberal commission paid on acceptance
OF order Write Curtis 1000. Inc, LOG
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
NbVpmbcr II.


The governing sign OF this date
is scorpio. sign of the Scorpion and
thu middle sign Of the Water Tri-
pllcity. The governing planet is
Mars, God Of War, and the birth
stone is a topaz.
The genius OF eloquence found in
these people Is sometimes a direct
inheritance OF those born under this
sign. They are powerful and mag
netlc public speakers, and when the
suiritual nature is aroused they
make the most popular and con-
vincing clergymen.
These people posses indomitable
will and self-control. and remark
able~skill in the use of their hands.
Their touch is so firm and delicate.
their observation so keen, their
poise so perfect. that they make the
best surgeons in the world.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
HELP waNrEp-slALEi.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Experi-
enced; no other need apply. kell
Motor Co., Eleventh and TatnaH s's'
novl7-f.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
KILLED BY PIrCHEoRK.

MOUNT HOLLY, n j.. Nov. IL
Rober Wainwright, an empioye on
farm al Harding. near here. was
silled when a pitchfork pierced his
body.
Wainwright attempted to throw a
belt on a machine he was tending.
The fork was struck and thrown
back with such force the prongs
striking him.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Is your home too small? Is your home
too large2 II 30. we will exchange e
for you or Il may be that you would
Ike TO exchange Il for a farm. Or n
sou have a farm. you would Ike to eX-
cnange for city property. see
r. LiNWOOD DASHiELL CO.
Phone 5000. $50 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

BOY WANTS work in store or factory.
$50 Pine st. novi7-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

BUNGALOWS T. Corner s5th and
Spruce SITS, six rooms and bath Pos
session November %. Apply Security
Trust g. safe Deposit Co. nnvl1-et
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
gNnlM
GIHI.XYEiE~
USED CARS

We Offer the greatest assemblage or
used cars ever gotten together in the
state Of Delaware, and. remember We
take the risk out Of any car you buy
OF MS. We guarantee title and the car
nust be just as represented. We as
rune all the risk and give you only the
best In cars.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

A NICE sIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
In good neighborhood, az tiO West
terms Inquire on the premises or at
ZIG W. ThIrtleLh 81. novl6-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
NOTICES
CHINESE AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF

ESE-AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the Board Of Directors OF
NESE-AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY. held october 25, 1922, duly
called and held to consider proposal
for the dissolution OF the company, the
following resolution was adopted by a
majority Of the whole board OF direc-
tors:
Resolved, That II Is advisable.
IN the judgment OF the Board OF
Directors OF Characterization In
vestment Company and Is most for
the benefit OF Chinese
Investment Company that said
company should be dissolved in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
General Corporation Laws OF the
State OF Delaware
and that pursuant TO call Of said Board
OF Directors, a special meeting ~ the
stockholders OF Chinese-American In
vestment Company. 20 take action
upon said resolution, viii be held at the
principal office Of Chinese American
Investment Company, No. Z West Tenth
street. Wilmington, Delaware. on FRI
day November a. 1922, at 1880 o'clock
in the afternoon.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
HORACE G. REED, Secretary.
Dated October 25. 1922.
oct27-nov3- l0-l7.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BuICKS-isiL 1918: 1919; 1921: 5000 TO
500. Al mechanically right. some
repainted. Terms Wilmington. Auto
Co, 22l W. Tenth street. novlo-4t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

shlpley st. noyl1-zt :
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
DETECTIVES.

DETECTIVES.
Two detective Investigators. willing
In work long hours. Good training
eiyen il you have no experience. Must
have good references and able to fur
nish bond. Apply. -
RUSSELL II. HAMILTON,
510-5li Ford Bldg.
feb4-iyr. Tel s0iO-sssI-s49e
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
APARTMENTS wANTEp

THREE OF FOUR RoOMS-Furnished
west side location preferred. Address
Wa, Evening Journal Office. novfs-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE-Five ar six rooms, with con-
veniences and desirable locality. by
Young married couple; no children.
can give references Address Box
W-29. Eveplng Journal Office.
novf5-l71S.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

a RARE CHANCE to get that IDEAL
home and pay Ike rent, j. G.. jus
lis Co. Newport. Del Phone 23l-W.
septi-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

BARBER wANTED-steady job; good
guarantee. 5. E. Corner rOou,,ig- a. ~
Shipley SITS. Nv
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
REAL EsrATE WANTED

WE HAVE A CLIENT who wishes 70
purchase small farm OF about Ave
acres adaptable TO poultry raising.
Should be located within Committing
distance OF Chester. either BY train.
trolley or machine. A property OF about
10000 would be OF interest VIM. q.
Price Ir.. $50 Edgemont Ave, Chester,
Pa. Phone. Chester 4gS novi7-2t.
PURLIC SALE.
KT.AIR'S BAZAAR. Wilmington, Del
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-lyT.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

MI Me- HAVE Ave MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED
Every one IS mechanically perfeet;
when we say TIA. we can back L. nv.
Time payments 10 you want IL. We
nnance our Cwn cars Guaranteed title
with every car.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

ABOUT 10 FIRsT-CLAss MECHANICS
7 Apply Mr.. Formaz, superintendent'
Wilmington Auto Co., 22l w. Tenth 81
y nOvl5-4t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
KLAIR's BAZAAR.
SATURDAY, NOV. Is.

- KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY, NOV. Is.
~ At 10 O'Clock.
IN 49, IS head horses, sent
~ here from farmers. con-
.HwA tractors. merchants: 20
49, head good, young. sound
horses; some extra fine
teams; 20 head from Philadelphia. 10
head from Maryland; head from ice
company. right out OF work. head
from lumber firm; head from one
farmer. 2 pairs mules. lot wagons;
. good market wagons: one extra fine
break cart: auto cars; harness; pigs.
1850 chickens. 20 turkeys. 1000 gov
eminent blankets. clothing; hardware.
lot other goods. Notice-Wlll have 90
head good, young. sound horses at all
times. az private sale. novi5-iL
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

dent OF Wilmington. now OF the Cen
eral staff of the Army in Washing
ton. other speakers will be Gen
eral James II. Wilson, u. S. A., re-
tired, and former Federal Judge
George Gray, both of this city.
The list of those who have sub
scrYbed TO the fund to defray ex-
penses follows: Alfred 1. DUPONT,
Ellwood Souder, Benjamin f. Shaw,
Samuel II. Baynard, p, S. DUPONT,
Irene DUPONT, Alexander P. Corbit,
Odessa, Del. Josiah Marvel. A. s.
Krebs, William G. Bryan. Mrs. Hux-
ley Harvey, Miss Bvelina DUPONT,
w. S. Carpenter, Jr., Frederick
Kniffen, Lammot DUPONT, William
Beadenkopf, II. p. Scott, Harry EN-
mons, Joseph S. Hamilton, Harry E.
Speakman' I. w. Eby, Henry j..
Krebs, Mrs. Estelle NJ. Mendinhall,
Mrs. Anna Lea, William S. Prickett,
]. Thompson Brown, Nathan Levy,
j. Edgar Rhoades, Kiwanis Club,
Alice ID. Lobdell, Irving Warner, j.
Paul Lukens, Frank n. Overdeer,
F. Phillips, Goldey College, A.
ID. Warner, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
COLLECTOR GIVES
INCOME TAX ADVICE

Collector OF Internal Revenue
John w. Herring announces that
ownership certificates forwarded the
income tax division should be exc
cuted only on the revised forms
which were placed at the disposal
OF the public recently.
Banks, collecting agents. debtor
corporations. and Withholding agents
agents should Immediately inspect
their supplies OF the ownership GER
tifcates bearing form numbers
1000, 1901. 1901 A. 1858 and 1853 to
ascertain that they bear the words
Revised January. 1922 directly
under the form number" Collector
Herring advised. Forms marked in
any other manner should not be dis
tributed. In case a sufficient supply
Of the new forms is not being car
ried on hand to meet the anticipated
demand, a request upon the collec-
tor should be made Immediately.
Mr.. Herring said that copies Of the
treasury decision explaining the pro-
visions Of this ruling would be dis
tributed.
Banks and collecting agents,
debtor corporations and Withholding
agents shall refuse TO accept the
old forms in connection with income
due on and after June l. 1929. when
received from continental United
States, and with respect to income
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Spirit Of the
Delmarpia Press
SHE MAKES GOOD.

From the Milford Chronicle.
AT the University of Delaware are
many bright girls who have gone out
from the high schools Of lower
Delaware. and they are making sue
cessfully their mark in training for
courses In business life, as well as
for the departmental work of liter
ature.
One of the brightest girls at the
University of Delaware. who will
graduate in 1928, is Mss Ruth Anne
Russell, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Russell, of Milford Her
| father is a commercial salesman and
her mother is teacher in the Mil
ford schools.
Miss Russell is taking a course in
English and other studies, with the
purpose Of taking up the work of
! journalism-hoping TO get started
in one of the greatest publishing
houses in the country. At present
she is getting practical training in
newspaper work. by writing the Uni
versity of Delaware news for The
Evening Journal of Wilmington.
There Is always room at the top
for all ambitious youngsters, who
are willing to work hard for oppor-
tunity 10 get recognition. Uhere
should be in every town several
bright boys or girls, who would get
real training and education, by writ
ing local news for publication. Every
publisher OF a newspaper worthy of
patronage. Is anxious and willing to
help such ambitious youths, by mod
crate payment for the service rem
dered and, at the same time, ad-
wise them and edit their work, that |
Il may be acceptable TO all the peo-
pie. There is no special art neces-
sary TO attain success-only real and |
Intelligent determination TO accom-
pllsh a definite purpose. which will
bring success financially and profess
sionally. After the months and
possibly years necessary to accom-
plish a<place for themselves, these
boys and girls will stand out before
their friends and the public, ac-
claimed successful men and women;
but, Il will be the result of steady
performance of a work by which
they have determined to master and
achieve honor, success and respect.
There is no rose-lined path 10 sue
,ess. as the negligent and careless
friend and neighbor OF their child ]
rood days may acclaim-but steady, I
and determined effort {
III OF which was at the disposal OF :
he ordinary associates and friends ,
)ut which was permitted to pass, ,
10 that pleasures of the hour could :
,e enjoyed and the sense OF idle
t. =,
eeret OF success-but II Is necessary !
hat the right lines of work shall :
,e followed. and only the individual :
an be the judge and make that de-
ision. Have an aim and follow 1t, :
md that will bring the results which
re desired.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
HOW STRONG ARE your

vu>E worlds long-distance piano playing record is
L broken in Cleveland by william E. Arnold. He
played grand piano continuously for forty-four hours
and forytwo minutes pausng only for three rests OF
six minutes each.
II took many years of patient training-monotonous
nraotee-for Arnold to develop his muscles. nerve en-
duranee and brain coordination that made his victory
possible.
Now he can get fat pay envelope for appearing in
vaudeville or demonstrating in piano store windows.
Better still he has that greatest all satsfactions
the knowledge that he has done what no man ever be-
fore has been able to do.
That's all right for Arnold wilmingtonan may say
but what the of get out Of t7 We can get
this:
Learn. from Arnod's achievement, that endurance
can be developed by keeping everlastingly at it."
Endurance is one of the greatest potential powers
that lies dormant in every human ready to be devel-
oped.
Without endurance it is impossible TO continue the
weary battle of life until success is reached.
Endurance is more important to Wilmington man
or woman than the amount of strength that can be
mustered any particular moment. That is why you
see so many plodders Of average mediocre ab
ity in important positions. In the long rum their en-
durance the brilliant flash in the pan" gentle
men far behind.
Milo. an ancient, famous in fables was weskling
He took a young bull and carried It around a race
course.
Day after day he plodded with his burden Each
lay the bull kept getting heavier And each day Mo's
muscles grew stronger handle their task. Finally
he bull was full-grown Milo could carry it easily. Then
ie killed with his fist and the ladies in the stone
buried him in flowers. admirng his super
trength.
Demosthenes greatest orator that ever lived, stam-
nered and had stagefrlght whenever he tried to ad-
ress an audience. Patiently he practiced on sea-
hore delivering orations the waves until
naly the oratons Of Demosthenes swayed ancient
ireece than kings and armies.
There are three kinds OF endurance-physcal endur-
nee intellectual and will-power endurance
History full OF thousands of like Arnold Milo
nd Demosthenes each demonstrating the eternal truth
that be developed until is reserve
orage battery that makes inevitable Select
our goal. Then train for 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
uHAr,s Yo1rR nRrCno

CSECRET SERVICE agents in raiding the Offices OF
- promoters fake stocks and other get-rch quick
swindles usually find sucker list" containing the
names Of Deawareans and others whom the swindlers
think gulible enough to buy their
A sucker list" is made up, for the part of
names of cream puffs" that being the name that
! swindlers apply to those who, in general way OF
speaking possess at share every
issued. A cream pun" is sure-hre when bated by a
share of stock beautifully autographed coors
A "sueker-lst" follows the name Of each cream
puff' with a key like these:
give you the glad hand if you talk about his pet
bug. fishing.
Jolly him about his home garden.
obviously. these have cunning appeal to the pros
poets inner desires-the -Angs interested I'M
which usually, he is too busy give his first at
tention.
Psyche analysts call inner repressed desire a
complex" For instance, in springtime finds he
cannot concentrate on his What's really wrong
is that he fishing complex"
His subeonscious mind to go fishing ahead of
doing anything else. Hence the conscious mind be-
uadled by subconscious desire has fishing on the
BRAIN
Naturally, he cant keep his mind on his work"
II 'ne man knocks off work gets out his tackls |
anu ioos a tew days Of angling will erase his fishing |
complex He comes back hnds easy to concentrate
on his job-and is convinced that the ehaD,o "a -,
fresh country "dia him worlds ot oos. - -
really happened is that he downed his fishing cor,r,
by gratifying it, AS slangster would put it be vo+s
his fishing bug of his system
Psyeho-analysts in presenting that line of reasoning
think they have found something new
But It is merely elaboration what was defined as
the suppressed funetien years ago by sheldon Prem
Mulford, David Gibson business writers
created the modern psychology so-caied scien-
tifc salesmanship.
There is nothing new under the sun-though hash
does different from the original Of beef
Have pou complex-a repressed desire? If So ap-
peasing it to moderate extent may do good
than barrel of medicine.
The wise boys of Wall Street. almost without excep-
tion found their hobby bug" crafty it
golf racing horses yachts, fishing biggame hunting,
raising prize orchids getting real Scotch boot
logger
the chief sport of the ge-rich quick swindlers is
to fish suckers. and entirely many Delawareans
already have taken the lure and been landed,
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
PRICES AND THE FUTURE.

nRICEs are going to keep on falling gradually for
n the next thirty years predicts Charles Henry
Macintosh international president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.
Macintosh believes industry, until about 1850,
faces the problem of getting business in falling in
stead Of a rising market
The minority of leading economists have the same
idea based on past experience History of prices is
upward movement Tor twenty years then down for
thirty the cycle repeating,
When it comes to the new price level" authorities
disagree. We don't know where we're going, but we're
on way.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
NEW STORES FOR
HARRY BRAUNSTETN

Announcement was made today
that Harry Braunstein, proprietor
Of the VANITY Fair Shop" sos Mar
ket street. has taken ten-year leases
on the properties 7O4-7O6 Market
street, and will take possession on
October 1. combining the properties
in one big store.
The property 704 Market street.
is owned by Henry Roberts, of
Chatham. Pa. and was until re-
Gently used as a shoe shining estab-
lishment. The building 7Os, is own
ed and occupied by Thomas O'Con-
nell, tailor. Mr.. O'Connell has leas-
ed the property, 100 West Ninth
street, and will occupy It about June
rs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Is MORE OFF
TO PICK BERRIES

Twenty-Five more men were sent
by motor truck to Bridgeville, Del.
by the Public Employment Bureau
this morning to work as berry
pickers. The bureau hopes TO send
20 additional this afternoon. Appn-
oants for the work had not been
numerous and the bureau has found
1t difficult to supply the demand.
In addition 10 sending the berry
pickers, the bureau today placed one
man in an unskilled job. referred
80 others TO possible positions and
registered four. Position for one
woman in domestic work was OBJ
tained. Thirteen women were re-
ferred to possible places. Three
were registered.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
pE1AwAREs NOTEWORTHY VICTORY.

CoACH sHIPLEY and his men in the University
~ baseball squad did good piece of work In hne
stve on Frazer Field on Saturday afternoon when they
defeated the strong swarthmore by score of
| to l.
Flushed by their recent victory over the University
of Pennsylvania team, the swarhmore boys. fine set
Of young fellows went TO Newark confident that they
would add another victory their string especially
with ogden in the pitchers box
''Delaware's men good as they ever Will be-
said Coach shpley just-before the Of the game
and when asked for opinion relative to its outcome
II believe we'll win"
His prediction verified in one Of the prettiest
games ever staged at Newark. The only untoward in
edent was the unsportsmanlke "razzing' Of Ogden
at one stage the battle, by some of the spectators
who seemingly did not care to live up to Delawares
reputation for sportsmanship the field and in the
gym