davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT


Do you think two persons can
successfully maintain their indi-
vidual freedom after marriage?
This bride and groom are trying
II. Tho other evening she went
to the Playhouse Club with her
platonic friend. Bart Elliott,
while her husband went to his
club. Her five girl friends now
are having lunch with her.
Never did two women get together
for an hour without discussing a
man. often wonder II men dis
cuss women as frequently and as
frankly; and 1 wonder why a man
and woman never tell each other
really important truths.
Bart Elliot had always been conf
Dental about his cases but
knew he always left some things out
And I never had dared to ask Bart
what girls want to know about tho
emotions Of men.
Perhaps. now / am married, Jack
and 1 can talk frankly. But 1 am
not sure. For Mary Smith says that
when she and her husband touch
upon intimate matters they always
quarrel.
OF the FIVE girls who lunched with
me today, Benny Tearle is youngest
She is an incorrigible little fiappeI
of the ultra-modern type. Benny
has everything in the world except
ideals.
Jeanne Alison is a cigaret-smok-
ing college grad, who scorns mer
since she escaped from what prom.
ised to be a romance with one of hei
professors. AS a sophisticated youn,
woman she frankly desires to boz
Bonny's ears when Benny tells abou
her petting parties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

( the land and Trustworthy qualities
which formed the total OF Ba'tiste's
resources. TO gain from the other
/ the necessary bond TO cover the con-
tract-a contract which Barry
Houston knew only too well might
! never be fulfilled.
Came Chicago and the technicali-
ties Of ironing out the final details
OF the contract. Then, dealer in
millions and the possessor Of moth
ing. Houston went onward toward
Boston.
He wandered the aisle OF the
sleeper. entered he smoking COM
partment and slumped into seat
in a far corner, smoking in a de-
tached manner often pulling on HIS
cigar long after lengthy minutes of
reflection had allowed its ashes TO
cool.
About him the usual conversation
ragged. With sudden interest Hous-
ton forgot his own problems 20
listen.
Speaking OF gruesome things"
the talker had said, reminds me
I'm a doctor. former inferno in Bell
strand Hospital in New York.
They've a big room on the fifth
floor where somebody is always dis
secting. One Sunday night I hap
pened TO look in and saw a man in
there, numbering another one with a
wooden mallet."
Numbering him?" The doctor
laughed.
We'll I should have said. acting
out a murder. You can't very well
murder a dead man. The fellow he
was killing already was a corpse.
you mean"
"Just what I'm saying Pretty
big doctors, I learned, all from Bos- |
ton. They had taken a cadaver from |
the refrigerator and stood Il In a 4
certain position. Then the one man |
had struck II on the head with the :
mallet with all the force he could 4
summon. OF course II knocked the +
corpse down-Tm telling you. 1t was /
gruesome, even to an internel The 1
last I saw Of them, the doctors were 1
working with their microscopes
evidently TO see what effect the blow
had produced
What was the idea?"
''Never found out. You see, OPP
posite sides in a trial are always I
carrying out experiments and trying
to keep the other fellow from know
ing what's going on"
"You-you don't know who the
men were?" Houston. forcing him
self TO be casual. had asked the
question. The young doctor shook
his head.
'rNo-except that they were from
I suppose the other man
was a district attorney"
you never learned with what
murder case It was connected?"
mo"
"Pardon me for asking. IL
come from Boston and was trying to
recall such a case. You don't re-
member what time of the year 1t
was. or how long agoY"
yes I do. It was in the summer.
along about two or two and a half
years ago"
Houston slumped back into his
corner.
But once in his berth. the picture
continued to rise before him; OF
man killing another with mallet.
Had II been Worthington, the de-
termined, over-zealous district attor-
new. who had struggled to send him
10 the penitentiary for life? Yet
II that had been Worthington, II
hose experts had found evidence
against him
WHY had this damning evidence
not been used against him?
CONTINUED i'm Our Next lssue)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XTI-Intimate Talk of Girls
By Bride.

What did Jack say about your
going TO the Playhouse with Bart?''
expected that question from
Bonny before the salad. It came
with the soup.
Nothing! Not a word!" I re-
piled.
well. my husband would have
slammed the door in my facet" put
in Mary Smith. not tragically. not
Indignantly, but proudly. 1t was as
If Mary Smiths husbands jealousy
were an advertisement OF the depth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

ston. tutor OF mathematics IN Cor
nell University and later president
OF the University OF North Carolina.
John Anthony Winston, OF the same
family. was Governor OF Alabama.
He was a cotton planter and com
mission merchant and one OF the
ablest debsters OF his day. He has
been compared with Andrew Jack
son in his power to hold friends and
his hostility and hate for his
enemies.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
Is 1T wINsToNP

There are parishes In Durham
Gloucestershlre. Pembroke and suf-
folk called Winston. and those OF
the name must look to some one Of
these places as the cradle of their
race and the source CO their name.
However. II is barely possible that in
some cases Winston. as a surname
was derived from the Anglo-Saxon
personal name Winston.
The pedigree OF the Winstons OF
Virginia goes back 10 the Winstons
OF Yorkshire. England. about 1900.
Members OF this family settled In
Wales and about 1900 there we're
three brothers: william. James and
Isaac Winston. all natives OF Wales,
who came 10 this country. This was
about 1904. Isaac settled near Rich
mond. Va. where he married Mary
Dabney. They had a son. Anthony
Winston. Of Hanover county. Vir-
ginia, who was born in 1922. and
married Alice Taylor Their son.
Anthony Winston. lived In Virginia.
Tennessee and Alabama. He was a
brilliant lawyer and a captain In
the Revolution, as well as High
Sheriff for many years. His wife
was Keziah Jones. and their son,
Isaac Winston. OF Tuscumbia
Ala. was well-to-do planter and
a soldier in the Creek Indian war
Many OF their descendants are set
tied in North Carolina. and they are
also represented in Virginia. Ten.
nessee and Alabama. One OF them
Patrick Henry. OF North Carolina
was a planter, lawyer and Judge o.
the Court OF Claims. also a membe
OF the General Assembly and mem
Der OF the Constitutional Conven
ton. He was a collateral kinsmai
OF Patrick Henry. Among his son
were Patrick Henry Winston, United
States attorney for the State Of
Washington. George Taylor Win.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

And will walk at liberty:
for 1 seek Thy preccpts.-Psalm
f19:45.
Liberty, with all its draw
backs, is everywhere vastly
more attractive to a noble soul
than good social order without
IL. Mechanism makes Of man
only a product; liberty makes
him the citizen OF better
world.-Schiller.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Big. honest tires that never give
trouble. That's Odell Cords. Uni
versal Tire Co., 1925 Orange St
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

I will bless the Lord at all times:
His praise shall continually be in
my mouths. xxxiv, 1.
That which BELTS US. embosomed
IN beauty and wonder as we are. is
cheerfulness. and courage. and the
endeavor 10 realize our aspirations.
Shall not the heart which has re-
celved so much. trust the Power by
which II lives2 May It not quit other
leadings. and listen TO the Soul that
has guided II so gently, and taught
It so much. secure that the future
VIII be worthy OF the past7
r. W. EMERSON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

scout in good standing. Herbert Lat
ter is scoutmaster Of this troop.
How many veterans does your
troop have? Check up on them and
have them MI out an application.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

A Mr.. w. I. stork, who repre-
sents himself as secretary OF the
Boy Scouts OF America, Is working
Washington and Baltimore. obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Please be on the lookout for this
man and II you get any evidence or
his operation in this city. please ad-
wise the headquarters. Scout ex-
ecutive Shaw. OF Washington. ID. c.,
has reported the case to national
headquarters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Preston w. Spence. Jr.. member
OF Troop II. has been awarded GER
tlflcates as veteran scout No. 4240.
This means that Scout Spence has
served five years as a registered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-New attrac-
ton at Coney Island is a spite
fence. George Robinson, theatre
owner, didn't like noises COM
ing from a bungalow colony so
he put up an eight foot brick
wall
NEW YORK. - Mothers OF
FIVE boys who played the well
known hockey" from school
will pay the penalty for their
sons. Judge sentenced each
mother TO two days in the
Tombs.
MENA. Ark.-W. J. Vice,
deaf mute, Is IN Jail for talking
too much. W. ]. pleaded guilty
TO slandering a local woman in
the sign language. Thirty days.
CHICAGO.-''Let your con-
science be your guide" was
what the Rev. John II. william
son. Chicago law enforcer, told
girls desiring TO display scanty
bathing suits on Chicago
beaches this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

In a recent contest for bird houses.
conducted by Troop No. 2s. J. Allen
Williams. Scoutmaster. Scout George
Gooden won the first place. He
constructed a very creditable wren
house. Such contests should be held
every year and the houses placed in
position for the birds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Notice OF camp for Sea Scouts
has. been received at the office. This
camp will be held at Tabor Academy,
Marion. Mass. with Captain Lillard,
JOS principal az director, and a stan
OF competent, experienced sea-going
men. Il is planned 10 conduct the
camp for a period OF seven weeks.
beginning July 8. The cost will be:
Two weeks. S25; three weeks. $50;
six weeks. $50, and seven weeks. $40.
Applications received al Scout Head
quarters from any Sea Scout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Housekeepers may hire help to
their advantage. and seamstresses
will be well placed today by the
Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

A piece OF wooded property has
been offered to the executive. suit
able for troop headquarters and
overnight hikes. There are a few
requirements connected with its use.
Should a troop think they can under
take such responsibilities their APP
plication will be considered for the
site. Are you Interested?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Troop ?. OF Middletown. is COM
ing along splendidly and we get re-
ports from their wide-awake scribe
almost every week. They are doing
real scouting and working hard on
their tests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Peter T. Wright, merit badge
faculty for bird study, reported that
the preparation Of Scout Ernest Sol
way OF Troop No. 81 was wonderful
and interesting. Il Is by such stu
dents OF nature that the protection
and conservation OF our wild life Is
to be promoted Solway needs only
a few more badges for the Eagle
rank OF Scouting. which Is the high
est award in Scouting for advance
ment in Scoutcraft.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

The Newark troop OF Scouts will
visit and meet with Troop No. OF
Wilmington next Tuesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

l!yI!5|..'l!g|:Z:..::|....lI|'....l|I.'I|.E|:.'I.
Calendar Of Events

May 2-Executive Committee.
May 3-Court of Honor.
May 13-Annual Field Meet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Preparation for the field meet is
going right ahead. Every troop
plans to enter some event. This is
TO be one OF the most interesting
activities OF It's kind that has ever
been held in Wilmington. Get your
entries in to the Office as soon as
possible. Some scouts have express
ed themselves as not wanting 10 at
tend on account OF lack OF uniforms.
DO not let this stop you. There will
be many scouts present regardless OF
uniforms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Troop 26 had an attendance Of %
scouts last Friday night. The even
ing was spent In preparing tests and
getting ready for the field meet
Hike planned for Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SPRAGUE REVIEWS
TILT AT SAWYER
Legion Officer Explains His
Charge Of Delay Applies to
Second Langley Bill.

Intent on carrying on his criticism
Of Brig. Gen. Charles E. sawyer, head
of the Federal Board Of Hospitaliza-
tion, begun several days ago, A. A.
Sprague. chairman Of the national re-
ha abilitation committee of the Amer
lean Legion. struck again at Gen.
Sawyer in a statement issued here
yesterday.
Il am informed" said Mr.. Sprague.
that Gen. Sawyer has quoted a tele-
gram sent by me to Mr.. Frank Ryan
Of New York city on June Fl, in which
I say that Gen. Sawyer ie not to be
blamed for delay in hospital construc-
tion.
This telegram was sent after a
conference in Chicago between Gen.
Sawyer and myself and was in re-
sponse to the charge that he had
slowed up the building program un.
der the hrst Langley bill. This he
been so slow because of delays with
in the Treasury Department that no
further interference was possible.
However. / have charged, and I
again charge. that Gen. Sawyer has
interfered with the building program
under the second Langley bill. His
own words in hts letter to fne Of July
12 prove it,. He writes that he thanks
heaven that the use Of the millions Of
dollars under the second Langley bill
is not mandatory, and that mental
cases can be well cared for in old
Navy barracks, which are not fire.
proof.
HE also states that he is opposed
to specialists committees upon whose
reports we base our program for care
OF mental cases. He also expresses
the belief that if we will only use the
hospitals we now have at our .eofn-
mand we would have hospitals enough
except in two particular districts" -
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MOCK FUNERAL
HELD FOR. REED
$500. .-.-..----.-- =
Long Supporters Carry Ef-
figy of Senator in
Lengthy Parade.
BOTH FACTIONS BITTER
Brewster and Barrett Appear
Favorites in G. o. P. Sena.
torial Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The two lead
.ing democratic candidates, United
States Senator James A. Reed and
Breckenridge Long. third assistant
secretary of state during the Wilson
administration, brought to close to-
night what Is considered by poiiti-
clans to be the bitterest campaign
for the senatorial nomination waged
in Missouri Ia many decades. SEN
ator Reed made his closing speech
here, while his opponent wound up
his campaign at Macon, both ex-
pressing confidence that plurality oil
votes will fall to them next Tuesday
Senator Reeds speech was minced
with attacks and clothed in differences
against Mr.. Long and his supporters
He paid high tribute to the woman
voters in referring to his stand on
the maternity bill during its Discus
sion in Congress. Stressing his loyalty
to the democratic cause. Mr.. Reed
again laid emphasis on the charge of
.bolting," which has been brought
against the Long forces because of
a recent threat made by one of the
Long followers.
Issues Being Stressed.
4, The league of nations. the food
OF Herbert Hoover and
all the pet issues of the campaign
advanced by both candidates furnish
ed Senator Reed subjects that have
been echoed in all sections of the
state during the campaign.
Mr.. Long reiterated his previous
Acharges against his opponent, whom
he assailed for failure to protect the
party in 1920 and for making
speeches for a republican candidate
in Wisconsin. He again charged
that many republicans would. vote
for his opponent next Tuesday.
Mock Funeral Held.
Mock services for the political
funeral marked today's activities oi
the Long supporters in this city
Preceding the funeral" MIR. Reed, ar
effigy, was taken around the city, fol-
lowed by a long string of automo.
biles carrying Long followers ant
laden with Long, campaign posters.
The six republican candidates for
the senatorial nomination-R. R
Brewster, John Mckinley, Attorney
General Jesse w. Barrett. Col. John
r. Parker. u. S. A.; State Senator
David NJ. Proctor and william Sacks
will close their campaigns tomorrow
and Monday. Mr.. Brewster and Mr.
Barrett are generally believed by
politicians to be the favorites in this
race.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Special Dispatch to f,be stay

Special Dispatch to rhs Star.
TACOMA wash. July 29.--With Mrs.
Frances C. Axtell formally announced
as a candidate for the republican
senatorial nomination and Senator
Miles Poindexter making a campaign
Throughout the state. politics has set
tied down into a ighI between these
two candidates. OF the other candi-
dates. Judge Austin E. Griffith OF
Seattle has hled and is making a'hght
for recognition. Frank E. Ballaine
OF Seattle has not yet filed, nor has
state Senator Peter Inversion of Kit
sap. nor George Stevenson Of Seattle.
George Lamping of Seattle will not
enter the list.
Mrs. Axtell goes into the race With
a solid working organization of
women who have been prominent In
Washington politics for several years
behind her. These women represent
all the parties, but will work under
the republican banner this year. At
the same time Mrs. Axtell is drawing
a large labor following. - On top OF
this Poindexter has in his first few
public speeches in western Washing
ton hurled his def at the Hearst or
ganization. which Is leading the op-
position, and has brought this into
the campaign as one of the issues.
The Poindexter people are attempting
Evening star., 1922-07-30
.;&AhF0RS=AbSENT,=
TARIFF vOTELAGS
Only Three Paragraphs
Acted Upon-Lack of
Quorum Is Cause.
LONG DEBATE EXPECTED
Democratic Leaders Say Final
Vote May Come in Mid.
September. =
LONG DEBATE EXPECTED

Only three paragraphs in the wool
schedule OF the 'tafift bill were dis
posed Of yesterday by the Senate,
which again. was forced to recess In
the midst Of roll call because Of
the absence of a quorum. Duties on
cloth for mems suits and, overcoats
and on pile fabrics were voted yester-
day as recommended by the commit
tee and on motion of the committee
there was eliminated a House pro-
vision proposing an added per cent
on woolen cloth subject to any
process OF sponging, damping or
shrinking.
Whether the wool schedule would
be completed tomorrow was regarded
by leaders on both sides as debats
able. although Senator Lenroot, re-
publican. Wisconsin. said he. would
content himself with the efforts thus
far made to reduce the duties. The
any length the remaining paragraphs
dealing mostly with wearing apparel
and floor coverings, but they expect
ed to demand a record vote in each
case.
Some democratic leaders estimated
ments could be disposed of by Aug
ust 16,. but. since the Senate then
would have to act on each of the
nearly 1000 paragraphs in the bill,
some Of which have not thus far
been open to change, they thought
it might be d-Septembef before q
final vote on the measure was
reached.
The paragraph proposing duties on
blankets ranging from 20 cents a
pound and 80 per sent ad valorem
to 40 cents a pound and 40 per cent
when the Senate recessed. Senator
Lenroot had proposed to cut the per-
centage rates by approximately s
per, cent but on the roll call only
forty-five senator's. four less than a
quorum, answered to their nAmeA
the division being twenty three to
twenty-five against the reduction
Senator Walsh. democrat. Massa-
chusetts. declared the protective
rates on blankets were practically
the same s in the Payne -Aldrich bill.
but that the rates compensatory for
the raw wool rate were higher than
ever before"
Senator Learcot wanted to know
why the blanket rates were advanced
and Senator Smoot presented statis-
ties from an investigation of the
blanket industry made last month by
the tariff commission showing the
spread between American and for
eign conversion costs. Senator Len
root insisted that the figures show
ed that the committee rates were
slightly excessive on most OF the
imported blankets.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
HELM RAPS RESERVE
BOARD ON PUBLICITY
Surpresses Criticism Through Sub
sidy Of the Press, He Declares
in Senate.

sidy Of the Press, He Declares
in Senate.
senator Hefiin. democrat, Alabama,
resuming yesterday in the Senate his
attack on the Federal Reserve Board
and it's governor. w. P. g. Harding,
turned his fire on publicity OF the
board and the. scant attention which
he said was given his speeches criti-
cizing the board by what he described
as the "sebsidised press"
The Alabama senator mentioned
specifically H. Parker Willis. whom
he identified :ss an editor Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce and swho.
he declared, has been. on the pay roll OF
the Federal Reserve Board. first as
secretary and later as director of re-
search. He contended that this was
q way that the board got publicity and
suppressed criticism Of 1t and the
federal reserve banks.
Denouncihg what he termed the
Subsidized press" which he said had
representatives, in the capital, senator
when + mentioned the defiation
policy Of the Reserve Board today the
correspondents. OF the great metropoli-
tan dailies left the gallery. flushed
like h covey Of birds. have asked
why this has happened In the past and
/ learned that it was so they could say
that they did not hear me talk about
Mr. Henin went on ,t6 say he meant
no offenss to the newspApef. eotfx-
spontients who dld not represent sub.
siSlized' newspapers, hut that those
whose connection brought them within
the scope Of his attack would have to
wear the shoe If 1t 1T"
4