davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
SWALLOWS FLIGHT.
BY JOHN O'BRIEN,

Omitted Press staff Correspondent }.
PARIS (By Mail to United Press)
lis a far cry from Alsace to the
West Indian island of Martinique,
but that is the trip an Alacian swal-
low took last year for the winter A
resident OF a village near Colmar
captured the bird in the summer OF
1921 and >set it at liberty with the
following note attached under it's
wings:
During the summer of 1921
lodged in the roof OF the residence of
NJ. Greiner at Ostheim- Behlenheim.
ought to let him know where 1
spent the winter.
NJ. Greiner has just received a visit
from the swallow. who this time has
a note saying:
Il spent the winter at the home
OF Joseph Badly shoemaker. in the
Island of Martinique, who begs me
to salute in his name my Alacian
host"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
YOUNG BULLFIGHTER.

LON don, Omitted Pressl =
George Boggins. aged twelve, why
know better in future. His mother
carried him unconscious from t,se
Essex fields where he had been chass
ing a bull and waving a red handker-
chief in front of the brute's nose. The
bull demonstrated his disapproval by
goring the seat of Georges pants.
George told the doctor that he was
going to be a bvil-hghter when he
grew up. He had been to see the
movie Of Ibanez' book, The Mats-
dor" and had got all popped up. his
mother said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
McFARLIN REUNIoN.

A family reunion was held here
yesterday, in honor of the home
coming of Benjamin McFarlin, of
Los Angeles, California. and his
brother. Samuel McFarlin. Of Will
Transport, Pa. The former Mr.. Nc
Farlin left his home 10 years ago
TO regain his health in the West.
The latter has made his home for
the past four years IN Williamsport.
Pa They are now at home with
their two sisters. Miss Margaret
McFarin and Mrs. John Lloyd,
1920 Banning street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin McFarlin, Los Angeles,
Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McFar-
lin and two sons. Robert and SAM
uel, Willamsport, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McClintock, German
town, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shaw. Mrs. Mary Slaw, Bryn Mawr.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac saw, Miss
Lyla Slaw, Willard Slaw, Wayne,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Clintock and son Clifford. German
town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Clintock, Germantown, Pa; Miss
Laura link. Germantown, Pa; Mr..
Harry Devices, Germantown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs John Lloyd. Miss
Margaret McFarlln and Miss Erma
NJ. Lloyd, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
THIS ROPE MADE
OF GOPHER TAILS

WASHINGTON-(United Press)-
A rope made Of three thousand
gopher (ground squirreD tails was
recently displayed at the Office Of the
Montana Extension Director, await
ing shipment to the Biological Sur
vey OF the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The rope was made by the Black
foot Indian chief, Split-Ear. and his
tribal assistants, who live near
Browning. in Glacier National Park
Mont. The Indians have taken an
active interest in the campaign
against the rodents, and after bury
ing more than 1900 squirrels, de-
cided TO save the tails for the IA
foot rope now on exhibition. 1t is es-
timated that at least $1,000 rodents
were destroyed by the Indians dur
ing the drive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
SKUNKS EAT BEES

WASHINGTON. Omitted Press) -
A report from Ohio received by the
Biological Survey of the United
States Department OF Agriculture
says that skunks are giving a great
deal OF trouble to beekeepers in tina;
region. The skunks visit the hives
and scratch the outside until the
bees come out. As soon as they ap-
pear the skunks eat them. The
Biological Survey recommends that
under such conditions the hives be
fenced in with chicken wire at least
three feet high.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
These PumpsH Help You
Put Best Foot FOr1Ud1d

From an exclusive English bootery
come these smart pumps which
make it so easy for a woman TO put
her best foot forward.
These are midsummer styles, de-
signed for wear with light summer
frocks.
The pair below is of pale gray
suede. stitched oddly in self-color.
The other models are of white suede.
made ornate by trimmings of black
patent leather.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
At the RdinbOuU s End
BY j. MARIAN JOHNSON

BY j. MARIAN JOHNSON.
II wasn't jewe.s dazzling gold
Nor wealth nor aught that tho haGe can to.d.
That 1 found when came to the l.iioows end.
II was only fiddler PLAYING there
.srsase, mysterious r,lilor air
And he played alone az the ra.noows en1.
You inay have your ricaec your jewels your gad
And 81 the wealth your hand can hold
Or Sught ynl may find 81 the rainbow's crd.
Bat give me visin's mysterious soul
And a matter who can us secrets control,
IS he plays alone at the rai1bow's end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
STEAK COSTS AS
MUCH AS A BULL

BUENOs AIRES (By Mail to Unit
cd Ptess) Reports come from the
Province OF Cordoba TO the effect
that cattle owners are giving part of
their herds awey as ;hey can no
longer feed their animals and at the
same slime make a profit. There
have been some cases in which a
cattloman sold for a peso-about As
cents gold-a head OF cattle. and in
the meantime a pound Of steak is
sold in Buenos Aires for the amount
that a whole bull costs GU: in the
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
Women s Dress Swings
Back to 1850 Cycle
BY HEDDA HOYT
written for the United Press)

NEW YORK July CUnitet
Press Just when we are beginning
to fear that there is nothing new un
der the Flapperdom sun, Paris an
swers our S. o. S. with an entirely
new silhouette idea for the young
miss. The tight fitting bodice and
the long flaring skirt are with us
| again.
Before you chuckle too gleefully
over this good news let me state that
this new silhouette affects the even
ing gowns only. The happer can be
as short-skirted and as fiapperish
as her little heart desires during the
daytime but for evening ATTIRE she
must don the fashions of her grand
mother-lace mits black velvet
wrist bands and all.
one wonders whether this is not a
comeback on the part of the design
ers who have always been more or
less sympathetic with the peculiari-
ties and "swankness" OF the dress
of the young miss of today. What
ever their designs may be it will
enable Grandma to see that though
they flap by day the young girls of
this era can be as demure looking in
their evening frock as the tin-types
Of 1850.
Designers declare that all the fur
bellows of the period gown is to ac-
company these new frocks; long
cameo earrings that reach almost
10 the shoulders. wide fiat bracelets,
silk mitts and even the petticoat.
still another silhouette, the straight
line dress which has been predicted
many times before is declared to
have come forward with certainty.
This type of gown is not 10 be used
for evening wear and is not consid-
cred appropriate for the younger
girls
EGYPTIAN GOWNS
Many of the Paris houses are
using the Egyptian ideas for fail'
Bronze and almond green are the
favored colors for these. Many OF
the taffetas and new silks favor the
cbangeable effects which are eX-
tremely lovely when worked in the
Egyptian designs in dull gold threads
Gowns of this style lend them
selves well to the new straight line
silhouette.
Quantities OF metal brocades &C
companied by metallic ribbons are
being used for the new fall gowns
The tweed suit which, like Mary's
little lamb. goes everywhere that
Mary goes. Is said to be as dead as
door nail in Paris. Smart tailor
ed suits of soft gray mixtures are
being worn in their place for morn
ing use. with them the mannish
little vests Of the cloky are often
seen.
Among the smartly gowned wom-
en- who throng the club house en-
closure at Belmont Park these days
one notices a preponderance of red
tones which range from deep rose to
orange. often ii is the hat which
carries the coloring. but recently the |
weather has made wraps unnecessary !
and entire gowns OF brilliant red !
are seen. All white costumes arc |
also popular and make a pretty con- |
trast to the more vivid colors. Most |
OF the gowns are made up on simple
lines, relying entirely upon their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
EASTERN STAR
TO HOLD PICNIC

Mizpah Chapter. No. 2. order Of
the Eastern star, will hold a picnic
at Shellpot Park. on the afternoon
and evening Of July 10. The affair
VIII be for the members and friends
of the chapter.
The following committee are in
charge; Mrs. Florence y. Handy,
Mrs. Dora England, Mrs. Sara Ham
sher and Mrs. Margaret Koffenber-
ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
WIFE WENT TOO FAR.

LONDON, Omitted Press)-Alfrsd
dams, in a London police court. said
he did not mind his wife smoking
but that when she insisted on stand
Ing in the front doorway and doing
It, and blew the smoke in his face
when he demonstrated. he becane
annoyed. Mrs. Adams received two
black eyes. The husband received q
S3.75 fine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York
before leaving to spend their vaca-
ton in Bermuda.
Miss Lola Moran. of this city. left
on Sunday for California, where she
will spend three months. For the
past fifteen years Miss Moran has
been an employee of the Reynolds
Candy Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR SOLDIERS.

Members Of Headquarters Battery
and the Battalion headquarters and
Combat Train of the National Guard
of Delaware will hold a social even
ing at the State Armory tonight. Ad-
dresses will be made by officers Of
the National Guard and a musical
program viii be given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
ORNAMENTAL.

Perfume bottles that come in
pairs. with long shoppers and urn
shapes. make very acceptable gifts.
Some of these come in cut crystal
with enameled tops. others come in
decorated glass with small colorful
designs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
DID NOT PRACTICE IT.

LONDON, Omitted Press)-A Lon
don gas company has a large sign
outside its headquarters which
reads: Whatever you do, do it BY
gas" The sign is lighted by cleo
tricity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
RED AND WHITE.

Hand embroidery is used in large
quantities on three-piece suits. An
attractive suit of white tricotine in
signs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
CROCHETED HATS.

Crocheted hats are very popular
now for sports wear and crocheted
belts with big tassels on the ends
of the streamers are liked for one
piece frocks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
on WAY HOME
FROINNORTHFIELD

The Wilmington delegation OF
young women who have been at
Mortified, Mass, for the past week
attending the Mortified Confer
eDce, will return to this city tonight
Those who made the trip were:
Miss E. Madeline May, Miss Julia
Johnson, Miss Mabel Davis, Mrs.
Ross Woodman, Mrs. Walter Craig,
OF Westminster Church; Mrs. Ho-
race Porter. Mrs. Guy Lambert, Miss
Corrinne Lambert, Miss Harriet
Snyder. and Miss Louise Wallace, of
Hanover Church; Miss Clara Whaler,
Miss Helen Graham. Miss Elizabeth
Bond, Miss Alma Jones. Mrs. VIM.
MacLachlan and Mrs. Harry Ray, of
First Central Church.
-n-0-
PEPPER CLUB ON OUTING.
Members of the Pepper Club of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
enjoyed an outing yesterday to
u fvorvtau Reach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

Miss Irma Hsllam spent the week
end in Camden, ~ j.. as the guest
OF the Misses Benner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

Mrs. r. S. Glover. Jr.. 221O
Boulevard, is spending two weeks
as the guest Of Mrs. W. Percy Nor
rison, at Hilltop" Charlestown,
Md. r. S. Glover. Jr.. and William
and John f. Glover were weekend
guests.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DR.. KHERILLA HELD
IN RUM CONSPIRACY
Indicted With II Others II,
Philadelphia.

Or. George kherilla OF $50 Central
Park West, one of the twelve men in
dicted In Philadelphia in connection with
an alleged rum plot. was arrested yes
terday at his home and was held In
$40. 900 by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock to await removal proceedings
Dr. Kherilla was questioned by John NJ.
Blake. Assistant United States Attorney.
but would not discuss the allegations
OF the indictment. which are that he
and the other men conspired to release
whisky in Wholesale from bonded ware
houses supposedly for export but actually
for bootleg dispensing.
John Conwell. special agent OF the
Internal Revenue Department, has been
engaged for more than eight months In
the investigation which resulted In the
indictment Of Dr. KheHlla and the
eleven others. The plot was exposed, II
was said. after 100 barrels OF whisky
had been withdrawn from the Hellan
Distilleries in Philadelphia. the liquor
| drawn off and the barrels refilled with
water and shipped abroad. The con-
spiracy Is alleged to have started Apri
4, 1921, and the first withdrawal made
on June 0. 1921. It In CHARGED that IN
furtherance of the scheme DR.. Kherilla
and the others paid st,100 to Arthur "
Hammill, a customs guard at Philsdel
phia. to aid In the fraud.
The warehouse from which the 1ot
barrels were withdrawn Is at Erie ave
nue. and Amboy street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SWANSON WINS BY
LARGE MAJORITY
Continued from First Page.

at between $4,000 and $4,000 over for
mer Governor Wcstmoreland Davis.
Indications We're that Swanson car
ried every district in Virginia, as his
campaign managers claimed he would
In prediction statements. Particularly
heavy majorities were reported from the
Fifth and Ninth districts, which were
generally conceded as Swanson strong
holds. Both the Ne.os-Leader and Epe-
ming Dispatch, regarded as Davis's
newspapers. conceded victory for Swan
son in extras tonight.
Returns from northern Virginia,
Daviss home county indicated that he
failed TO make much headway even
in that territory. .E<
Women evinced less interest in the
election than ever before and their vote
In Richmond was notably small Davis
was rated as the favorite with the ma
jority or them. except IN communities
where the wet and dry issue came to the
front. Many women, particularly those
affiliated with tho w. G.. T. U., did not
like Davis's alleged afiiliatiot with the
wet element In the Gubernatorial race
in 1917 and continued to hold this
against him. although he asserted dur
ing the Senatorial contest that he had
been total abstainer for twenty-five
years. and thus won the support OF Mrs.
Howard M. Hoge. State president or the
temperance organization.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

accommodation were attached to the
night trains for the West on the New
York Central and Pennsylvania lines.
The Strike Committee issued bulle-
tin on the arrival OF trains at the Grand
Central and Pennsylvania stations
showing the trains overdue and the
time lost wreck on the New York
Central twenty-one miles south OF AL
bany was partly responsible for the
delay. The committee stated that train
service was completely demoralized."
Railroad officials said the delay was
inconsequentiai.
The Strike Committee wired Gov. Mil
Ter and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission about the wreck. urging an inn
mediate investigation 10 find out
whether the accident was due TO In
adequate inspection or maintenance or
air brake or other equipment by the
New York Central Railroad, and IL the
law has been violated we urge vigorous
prosecution by proper authorities to pro-
tect the public and train crews"
Yesterday marked the beginning OF
the second month OF the strike and the
parting OF the ways between the rail-
roads and the White House. How long
the situation will continue was a ques-
tion on which neither the executives
nor the strike leaders would venture a
guess. 1t was apparent. however. that
the executives are in confident mood
and desire only to be let alone. Several
OF them declared that they were getting
more work done in their shops with their
emergency crews working overtime than
before the strike began.
The railroad executives after the morn.
ing session took recess at IL 80 ano
adjourned to the Yale Club for lunch
,a1 NJ :
tinued to discuss the reply TO Mr.. Hard
ing's letter until o'clock, when the
final draft was approved and telegraphed
to the White House. Copies We're given
out with the understanding that the text
would not ha published until this morn
ing after the original had been received
by the President.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
NO UPSETS EXPECTED
IN KANSAS PRIMARIES
Long Ballot Makes Count
SloV-Contests in Doubt.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Topeka, Kan. Aug. 1.--Canddates for
State offices and for Representatives In
Congress were nominated in Kansas to-
day.
There were seven candidates for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket, two OF
them women. Mrs. NJ. d. Mowry ran
simply to break the ice" for a woman
Governor within the next quarter cen
tury. The other woman candidate. Miss
Helen Pettigrew, ran on a light wines
and beer platform. The combined vote
for the two women will not exceed
10000 out OF a possible 100000 votes
The results were I'm doubt In the
major contests tonight. The ballot was
very large. IL took seven minues to
fill 1t out and the counting will be very
slow.
ID. r. Anthony. Jr., OF the First Dis
trlct. r.. c. Little OF the Second, p. p.
Campbell OF the Third and Hayes 3.
White OF the Sixth had opposition in
the Republican primaries. but the scat
tering returns tonight indicate that all
these Republican Representatives. will
be renominated.
The Democrats have three candidates
for Governor candidates for all State
Offices and for Congress. II is estimated
at headquarters here that the total
Democratic vote in the State will be
under 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
OPERATORS READY TO MEET
ANTHRACITE MINERS AGAIN
S. l. Warmer Notifies Labor Heads That Owners Once
More Are Willing to Discuss Terms of Wages
With the Men Who Are Out of the Mines

an end. Mr.. Lewis answered in the
affirmative. and emphasized that meet.
ing between the two parties involved
resulting in an amicable agreement was
all that was necessary.
Mr. WARMERS statement pointed oui
that anthracite controversies had always
been settled Independently OF the bitu-
minous situation. He said the state
ments of Mr.. Lewis recently that the
anthracite question would be settled
after the bltuminous controversy was
out of the way would enormously indi-
cate to some persons that the two ques-
tons were contingent.
"Our desire is that a settlement shall
be reached promptly so that operations
may be speedily resumed" Mr.. Warmer
declared.
Those representing the operators IN ad-
dition to Mr.. Warriner were W. J
Richards, president of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
r. NJ. Dodson. president of the Weston
Dodson Coal Company; w. l.. Conneil
representing the independent operators
ard W. w. Inglis of the Glen Alden Coal
Company.
The Mayors were John Durham Scran'
ton +: ]. ]. Biessler, Pottsvills: j. J. Har-
vey. Hazleton: p. r. Brown. Pittston
John Lostis. Carbondale, and John L.
Hart. Wilkes-Barre.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PATHOLOGIST MARTYR
IN SEARCH FOR CURE
Victim of Germs He Was Try
ing to Render Harmless.

specioi Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HnRALp.
TORONTO. Aug. 1.--Prof. j. j. Mac
kenzie. head of the pathological depart
nent OF the University OF Toronto. died
to-day a martyr 10 science. During the
war Or. Mackenzie served at Saloriki.
where he became deeply impressed with
the extent to which the deadly pus form
ing bacteria known as streptococci germs
attacked the armies lighting in the
Balkans.
On his return Or. Mackenzie made an
intensive study OF this germ in the hope
of aiding medical science TO cope with
Il. But he was himself infected by the
germs and died OF acute endocarditis,
which is the medical term for liberation
OF the membrane OF the heart.
Or. Mackenzie was born In Canada OF
Scotch parentage In 1855. He was edu-
Gated at the universities OF Toronto
Leipzig and Berlin. He wrote extern
slvely on meteorological and pathology
ical subjects, and was member Of the
American Public Health Association. the
Society of American Bacteriologists. the
American Association OF Pathologists
and Bseteriologists and past president
OF the Royal Canadian Institute. !. He
had been professor at the UnivelNity
OF Toronto since 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. /. - Anthracite
operators are ready and willing" to
reopened negotiations with their en-
ployees committee at any time. accord
ing to a statement issued tonight by
S. p. Warriner, head OF the operators
committee, after conference with the
Mayors of six leading cities OF the
hard coal fields.
The statement said the operators
We're ready either to continue negotia-
tions fer a new wage scale by direct
conference or to refer the matter to
unrestricted arbitration in accordance
with the proposal made by the oper-
ators 20 the miners representatives at
a conference June 2.
The Mayors. constituting a volunteer
committee, seeking to bring operators
and miners together for an amicable
settlement of the present controversy.
upon arrival in Philadelphia to-day inn
mediately conferred with John IL. Lewis,
international president OF the miners
union. They carried word TO the opera
tors representatives that Mr.. Lewis was
" illing to meet the anthracite operators
II negotiate by direct conference for
peace.
Asked il the anthracite suspension
question could be settled before the
bituminous controversy was brought to
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Ill Timed, says ogle.

TERRE HAurE, Aug. IA. M. Ogie.
president of the National Coal Associa-
ton. replying to President John l..
Lewis's statement in calling a joint
wage conference, said:
THE president of the United Mine
Workers attempt now 10 dictate lis not
only Ill timed but entirely discredits his
profession of solicitude for the public
Welfare and industry.
"If the precedent established by all
OF his predecessors In Office had been
followed Mr.. Lewis would have author
lied district and State officials to meet
and negotiate in the respective States
and districts when he found IL was Inn
possible TO convene a four State con
ference.
"The further attempt now to arrange
some abortive form of four State con-
ference will only still further confuse
the issues and delay final and proper
settlement Of the strike. Mr.. Lewis's
move is directly opposed to public in
terest-
ION the other hand the offer to nego-
tiate In each State Is still open and we
in Indiana, as stated before and again
repeated now. will accept unrestricted
and unlimited arbitration on any and
all points upon which We may not be
able to agree with the miners and their
officials within our own State. Accept
ance OF this proposal will promptly
settle the strike and provide the coal
that the public and industry require"