davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WOMEN'S COLLEGE TO
REOPEN MONDAY

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 11.-After haN-
ing been closed for ten days because
OF one student. Miss Ruth Anne
Russell developing scarlet fever. the
Women's College will be reopenei
on Monday. Miss Russell is muoh
improved but will be entirely $50
lated from the other students in the
college inhrmary for some days.
No report has been received OF any
other student developing tho disease
and the college authorities DO not
anticipate any more trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ALPHA GETS THIRD
POSITION AT QUOTTS

Alpha Lodge No. 25 quoit team
clinched third place in tn, knights
OF Pyrhias Quoit League last night
when they defeated Oriental Lodge
No 13 four out OF Ave games. The
scores:
Alpha No. 25 o.. 21 Is p n p
Oriental No. 13 II 21 10 II 10
Players-Alnha: Captain Col
Inns: Favre Griffith. and Young
Oriental-Captain Maxwell. Clancy
/ Stradley and McVey.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
DARoo. LACoUERs WIN.

Darco defeated zapon. 25 to Il.
and the Lacquers won from the
Giants. IS 10 13. in the Atlas Club
Basketball League games in the Will
mington High School gymnasium on
Thursday night. Both games were
tight tussles and were featured by
close guarding and clever passing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
F.: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS :
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

Whose mocketh the poor re-
poacheth his Maker: and ne that
is glad az calamitles shall not go
unpublished Proverbs 17:5. .
Leave the poor
Some time for seif-improve-
ment.
Let them not
BE forced TO grind the bones out
OF their arms
For bread. but have some space
to think and feel
Like moral and immortal crea-
lures.
Philip James Bailey.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, March II
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac o. Taylor OF
Hurlock, this county, have an
nounced the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Leta, TO Walter IL.
smith Of Wilmington, Del The we'd
ding was performed at the brides
residence by Rev. J. T Price. pastor
OF Washington NJ. E. Church at
Hurlock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
KURTz PARTY RETURNING.

Charles c. Kurtz, head OF the
real estate department Of the Will
mington Trust Company Mrs. Kurtz
and Miss Kathryn Kurtz, who have
been touring Japan and other points
In the Far East. have arrived at
Seattle, Wash, and started Eah1
They will tour the Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado. and other points OF
interest and arrive in Wilmington
.1 about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
DEGREES FOR PYTmANs.

Alpha and Washington Lodges K.
OF p. will put on the second degree
initiation In the Washington Lodge
rooms on Monday evening Several
candidates who received the first
degree on last Monday evening will
take another step az this time. W
". Knowles. grand representative 70
the Supreme Lodge IS
Pythias. will address the candidates.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WEDDING INVITATIONS
cIal TO The Evening journal.

Speclal 10 Inc Evening journal.
ODESSA. March 11-Mr. and Mrs
william Elliott have issued invita-
tions for the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Anna W. Elliott and
Leroy Hawthorn OF near Christ.ana
on Thursday, Marcia l6.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

ment. Wilmington. next week.
Lieutenant Walter L. Mccormick.
who for several months has been as
signed 20 duty at Fort DUPONT. left
today for Camp Meade. Md. to re-
ceive Instructions in his new duties
as military instructor az the Ualver-
sity OF Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa
He viii spend several weeks at Camp
Meade before assuming his new
duties.
Corporal Cortland r. Clark has
been transferred from Walter Reed
Hospital Washington. ID. c.. 10 Fort
DUPONT. where he has been assigned
to duty in the Girst Company.
Private Leo A. Panther. OF the
Personal Department. has been
granted a weeks leave OF absence 90
visit friends In Johnstown. Pa. He
left yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder. OF
Clinton street. entertained a number
OF friends at their home wednesday
afternoon IN honor Of their first
anniversary OF the adoption Of their
eight-year-old daughter, Alberta
| Beryl. Games appropriate 10 the oc-
casion were enjoyed by the little
folk. Those present were Margaret
/ Jean and Charlotte Armstrong
Frances Tugend, Alice Men. Martha
Heppler. Grace Landers. Elizabeth
and Madeline Husfelt. Evelyn Kin
/ kead. Helen Lee. Rose Householder
Mary Zeruis. Vera Bryan, August
and Anna Netsch. Mr.. and Mrs
John Tugend and Sergeant and Mrs
G.. C.. Landers. OF Fort dupont
Mrs =. c. Armstrong and chill
/ dren, Clinton street, are spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
/ Mrs. Charles Lear. Wildwood, y. j
I Miss Ethel Grieves. OF smyrna, is
/ substituting for Miss Clara Buttery
teacher of Home Economics in the
/ High School Miss Buttery has beer
in at her home In Marshallton foi
/ the past three weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WOMAN CATERER DEAD.

Miss Cora V. McNitt, the we'll
known caterer, died Tuesday even
ing at her residence. S0s Windsor
street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
DAUGHTERS WON'T LOSE.

The Daughters OF America took
six straight games fro Telegraph
Council in two matches played in the
Jr. o. u. a. NJ. Quot League last
night Scohes:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
Blouses--And

G KIRTS make such charm
~ ing Spring debuts that
they will be Internationally
admitted to the wardrobes,
even drawing rooms, of smart
ly dressed women. First the
Blouses; they have called a
wealth of Old World artistry
their own, especially the ones
of crepe de chine so quantity
embroidered in bright colors
after Bulgarian peasant motifs.
Filet lace from China trims
many a dressy Blouse of peach
and bisque goergette, while
hand drawn-work and beads
stand high among the trim
mings. Not to be overlooked
are those extremely artistic
blouses of Batik and those that
are fashioned of lovely paisley
silks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
Of Skirts

DLAITS were deserted when
L the designers first set eyes
on something different, some
thing newer@Skirts that fit
the hips snugly and drape
gracefully toward one side
whether fashioned of silk or
the rich woolens. Krepe Knit,
the new material that is so
popular this season for sport
dresses, is also being used to
fashion skirts and they are to
be had in innumerable strik-
ing colors. More attention is
being given to the bottom of
skirts than usual for many of
them are fringed and many of
them are cut in squares. So
smart and so correct are these
skirts that they will enliven any
spring or summer sports occa-
sion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
NEW SUITS
This and that about them.

IT'S a story in three parts that the most
IL swagger Tailleurs tell, jacket, skirt
and blouse, though some jackets turn
out to be capes and some skirts and
blouses join fashion forces and appear as
one piece frocks. That's the situation in
nut shell, but you are eager for the
smart and telling details. You want to
know that soft twills in navy blue and
colorful tweeds are favored, that boxed
jackets are jauntiest, that bright colors
are frequently introduced and so on and
so on-well come and see them, suits al
most without end.
When fashion prescrbes suits of sports farbrics with
boxed jackets young Miss longs possession
And when she does she will find displays ready for
her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
COATS-CAPES
Reveal bports tendencies

THE cape's the thing, it's seen on every hand
Il where fashionably costumed women
gather, but not just any cape will do. Certain
things stand out among the elect of style. Fab
RIGS, just the softest most serviceable sort, the
sports materials tweeds and homespuns. The
lines are after comforts pattern, gathered at the
shoulder circularly cut. And such features as
stand up collars, scarf throws, fringed finishes,
place capes on heights of style distinction Coats
of soft woolens take to mannish lines and the en-
joyment of possessing such coat should hasten
YOU on to your selection
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
FROCkS
In many guises-all smart.

VARYING as to details but with single
thought-to fashion Frocks distinc-
lively smart has been the creed of design
ers for Spring. A bouffant taffeta in
quaint basque style, Krepe Knit that
hangs straight in long, unbroken lines and
is trimmed with contrasting colors in true
sport fashion. A crisply cut street frock
of Kasha or other new materials that are
richly embroidered. How different each
is from the other, yet how individually
good looking, portraying the brilliant
fashion ideas Of great designers and prom
Using the Well-dresed woman a distinc-
tveness that less exclusive styles could
never give.
Sweet sixteen and looking winsome will be
easy In these quantity houant taetas, and for every
of trim styles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
Hosiery For Spring Footwear

nARIS saws, Footwear is preferably black for
Spring, but with it is at the smartest gather
ings, hosiery in beige and silver gray shades The
weave is sheer and lace clocks add attractive
dressness Our Spring h osiery assorments are
very complete and it suggested that women choose
their Hosiery at the time they select their frocks
so that the two may harmonic. Something new and
extremely attractive is McCallum silk hose in black
or white that is very heavily ribbed 1t is not only at
tractive but smart and very practical as well because
of the heavy quality of silk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
Patent Leather Footwear Leads

IF TT is something very sWagger, something I'M
/ mistakaby smart that you want, then choose pat
ent leather There are patent leather oMords with
low heels an attractive fiat heeled pump with broad
instep strap and fiat buckle there are one two and
and for the dancing girl there is such an attractive
pump with three straps that criss-cross and buckle
around her ankles. Patent leather will be worn for
most any occasion and there won't be any doubt why
when YOU see them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

FIRST arrivals always high cotndeed these Spring Cos
each fresh and silhouette. in
and gate would be to introduce them one by much
each
worthy But tell that the most distinguished of Spring Fash
here revealing that traced Moyn Victorian
FARE China
Russia fabrics whose the skill
Roder
Spring
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

GLOVES aren't the biggest
item in n complete costume
repertoire. but for Spring they
show snch novelty that one
may say, @Having been faith
fnl in little things the import
ant role of giving accent to
ones whole appearance may
be left TO them.
LIMITED to space as Hos
iery Is because of longer
skirts, many things wOnld
Just have made the hest of
circumstances. Hosiery has
made the most of them. re-
vealing smart new shades.
weaveS and exceedingly
swasger ribbed silk sport
COLOR IS TO play q dominant
part in MiIady's wardrobe
this Spring season. Beige or
ilagrant red color touches,
peasant or Paisley motifs
transform the erstWhile navy
blue fr0ck. While for SPORTS
wear marvellous pastel shades
and exotic colOrings give 4
merry charm.
FORSYTHE tailored bIouses
will be more in demand this
Spring than ever for the
Bramley collars and French
cuffs make them just the cor
rect thing TO wear with the
new tweed suit and the ever
popular Slip-On sweater.
There are roll collars for
those who prefer them.
PARTICULARLY attractive
are French hand made dresses
of crepe de chine in the sea-
sons 1Oyeliest cOlOrS. They
are in true peasant styles
with full sleeves that are
gathered into a narrow cuff
and they are cross stitched
and gayly embroidered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

STOUT APPARKL hls been
made "A feature OF our new
Spring display because ifs de-
signers have created oOStuRPs
exactly aS attractive and be-
coming is in the smaller
sizes.
LOOSE PANELS and beading
make Frocks decidedly good
locking. and sports lines 81
fashionable for Spring make
the new Coats and Suits be-
coming to larger women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
SOLDIER BONUS
AME ENDMENT IS
LAID ON TABLE
UNDER PROTEST
Simmons Attempt to Tack
1t Onto the Allied Debt
Measure is Voted Down
in Senate, 1928,
A. A. JONES' SWAY
PLAN ALSO DEFEATED
Former Service Men Urge
Immediate Action at Hear
ing Before House Ways
and Means Committee,
lRx The Associnted PressN J

WashingtOn, Jan. 3l.-The sol
dier bonus amendment offered nv
sa.o4an et,,n,o,. aoa,ooro+ n-or+t,
senator "i'i'i''o''S, ueI'oC' d" wv IL
Carollha' TO the ailled dept Dill was
laid on the table late today on mo-
ton of Senator Watson, republi-
can Indiana The dapoocrots nro-
tosted that tha motion vioIatCd The
unanimous consent agreement, buf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
FRIEND OF BIRDS AND
ANIMALS FOUND DEAD

Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 31,--J. A.
Rhomherg, for a half ccl, ry 4
friend of birds and animals, was
found dead today in his farm
home at Specht's Ferry outside,
the birds he had fed and sheltered,
fluttered and twittered about the
door unaware they had lost a
friend.
Rhomberg, n pioneer settler, hal
made his farm a home for birds
Of many varieties, and dogs, cats
and other domestic animals.
Last summer game wardens vis-
tied the farm and ordered Rhom-
berg to release some of his feath-
cred friends because they were
Gagged part of the tirle. lie sub
mitted, though asserting he would
continue to feed them. A number
Of cardinals among these released
refused to leave the premises and
at every opportunity flew back in
to the room which had been their
home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
TRIAL OF SMALL AND
CURTIS Is SEPARATED
By The Associated Press !

Waukegan, ILL.,, Jan. 81 (by the
Associated Press. )-Trial of Gov
ernor Len Small and Vernon Cur
It's, Grant Park banker, charged,
with Lieutenant Governor Fred e.
Sterling, with conspiracy to en-
beZzle state funds, was separated
today when Judge Claire c. Ed
wards granted Mr.. Curtis motion
for a severance, and overruled a
similar motion filed in behalf of
the governor. BY the decision the
governors case goes to trial first.
The court Immediately arraign-
ed the governor, and C. G. Le-
Forge, chief defense counsel
pleaded mot guilty" for him;
while a similar plea was entered
in behalf of Mr.. Curtis, who is
confined to his home by quar-
antine.
At the request of c. Fred Nor
timer, states attorney of Sanga-
mon county the court fixed next
Saturday for setting the trial date.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
AM ERICAN TR0TTERS
ARE SAFE IN RUSSIA

riga, Jan. 81 (by the Associated
Press) Reports from Russia that
the famous American trotters, Bob
Douglas and General H., sent into
that country in 1912, survived the
revolution and now are safe ana
are the sires of new trotters, has
been brought to Riga by William
Cation, of Cleveland, who has ar
rived here from Omsk. With him
came his brother, Samuel Cation,
and the latter's wife. Samuel Ca
ton has had charge of one of the
soviet's breeding farms near Mos
COW.
The trotters were saved, accord
ing to William Cation. through eff
forts of Mrs. Tatiania Terigen, a
woman well known to American
horsemen, and General Brusiloff,
the head Of the horse conservation
bureau of the soviet government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
BELIEVES QUAKE WAS
IN REGION OF CANAL

New York, Jan. 31.-GeoIogists
IN New York seeking to locate the
earthquake which today shattered
selsmographs in various parts of
the United States, estimated that
the shock originated along the
west coast of South America, some
where between the Panama canal
zone and Ecuador.
While none of the scientists
claimed definitely to have located
the source of the shock. Or. Chester
A. Reeds. observer in charge Of the
selsmograph at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, expressed
the belief that the quake had oc-
Cured somewhere in the region of
the Panama canal.
Apparently cOntradicting the
theory of scientists that the shock
was located along the west coast
or South America came an an
nouncement from the all-American
cables that no Interruptions had
been reported on its cable extend
ing from New York to Cuba
through Colon, down the west
coast of South America to yalpa-
raiso and Santiago, Chile, across
the Andes to Buenos Aires and
up the east coast of South America
to Rio de Janeiro.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01

Conference delegates after the
meeting of the armament commit
tee said that the submarine and
chemical warfare agreement in
cluded the committees resolutions
banning use Of submarines against
merchant craft. Also included
were resolutions declaring liquid
gas and other poisonous chemicals
were inhuman and should not be
used in future wars.
In the consideration at tomor-
rows plenary session of the naval
treaty and that dealing with sub
marines and chemical warfare, it
was announced Secretary Hughes
would present the naval treaty and
that NJ. Sarraut, head of the French
delegation, also would speak, giving
the French attitude on naval poll
Cies.
A brief meeting Of the Far East
ern committee also was held today
but none Of the pending questions
We're ready i'm the form of resOlu-
tions for discussion and their con-
sideration went over until after to-
morroW's plenary session.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
EARTH TREMORS
ARE FELT ALONG
PACIFIC COAST
Oregon Seems to Have
Been Shaken the Worst;
Windows and Dishes Rat
tie, SIeepers Awaken.

San Francisco, Jan. 3l.-Earth-
quake shocks were felt today in
California north of San Francisco
and throughout the coast towns oil
oregon. In Oregon cities the
tremors shook windows, awakened
sleepers and ratified dishes. No
damage was reported.
The shocks were recorded by
seismographs in California and
Washington. Efforts to obtain
verification from ships on the Pa
cific coast of deductions at Har-
ward university and the University
of California that the center of the
disturbance was on the floor of the
Pacific off the coast of Washing
ton or Oregon, were Of no avail.
Ships spoken to by radio failed to
report any unusual occurrence.
In California, the lighthouse Mt
Cape Mendocino, so miles from
Eureka, felt the shocks to great
er extent than any other point re-
porting. The lighthouse keepers
feared that the lenses would be
broken by the vibrations.
The severity of the earthquake
at Cape Mendocino was attributed
by laymen here as due to the fact
that the chief geological fault in
California has its end in that inn
mediate neighborhood, This mas
ter fault of the coast range extends
from Cape Mendocino to the Guls
of California, a distance Of 700
miles, and closely follows the coast
line until it reaches a point below
Monterey Bay, when it sweryes in
land a score or more miles.
California has several other we'll
defined geological faults, the most
conspicuous being on the penin'
sula south of San Francisco coun-
ty. They are known as the San
Bruno, San Andreas and Pilarcitos
faults.
The tremblor that shook San
Francisco in April, 1906, had it's
origin in the master fault, and its
effect was felt along it's entire
length, but the physical damage
was confined to comparatively
small area in the west central Sec
ton of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
THOMPSON LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST TRIBUNE IS
STARTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. S1.-Two witnesses
were examined by Commissioner
Thomas w. Henry today at the
opening hearing Of the 100000
libel suit brought by Mayor Will
lam Hale Thompson, Of Chicago,
against the Chicago Tribune, They
were Albert L. Cronemeyer, former
passenger traffic manager Of the
American line, and Roger
n. Baldwin, acknowledged pacit-
ist.
The suit is based on articles pub
lished in September, 1917, referring
to Mayer Thompson's action in per-
hitting the peoples committee for
democracy and terms of peace to
hold meetings after Governor Low
den had prohibited them as treas
enable conduct
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
300 UNEMPLOYED
ENTERTAINED BY
PRIME MINISTER
Swedish Premier Gives, at
His Own Cost, a Dinner;
Guests Receive Hot Baths
and Lodgings.

Stockholm, Jan. -Hjalmar
Branting, the socialist premier of
Sweden, recently gave at his own
cost a dinner to 800 unemployed
men and women of Stockholm. The
Premier and Mrs. Branting acted
as host and hostess, while the
guests were waited upon by society
women Of the capital, among them
Mrs. George Branting, the wife Of
the premicr's son.
Later in the evening, the guests
We're given hot baths and provided
with lodgings In the municipal
lodging houses of ST. ckholm.
This is believed to be the first
time that the premier Of a Euro
pean state has personally enter
tanned his destitute constituents.
When his guests had eaten their
fill Premier Branting addressed
them on the economic conditions in
Sweden.
The premier began by informing
them that neither this dinner nor
any other private or public aid eX
tended to men and women without
work was in any sense charity, but
simply what was rightfully due
them from those who were fortu-
nate enough to be able to help. He
said it was not their fault that they
were without means of livelihood,
but the fault Of warped conditions
Europe.
Mr.. Branting warned his guests
that the efforts of the state to bet
ter social and economic conditions
could not be expected to, lead to inn
mediate results.
Abiding to the chaos in Russia.
he declared that the slow-moving
efforts of the old established gov
ernment system to improve social
conditions was infinitely preferable
to the breaking up Of the old sys-
TEN. The world had seen where
such n course led. But social soli-
darity, he continued, demanded
from every person that he help as
far as he possibly could in relieving
the distress Of the more unfortu-
nate.
81 hope" the premier continued,
that others will follow this exam
pie and that you will see thereby
an utterance of social solidarity
which breaks through all barriers"
The premier's speech which was
delivered with great earnestness,
was received by a spontaneous and
enthusiastic applause.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
ARGUMENTS WILL.
BEGIN TODAY IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Only a Physician and a
Handwriting Expert Re-
main to Be Questioned
By the State in Trial.

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 31.-
The taking of testimony in the Sec
ond trial of a manslaughter charge
against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
closed today with a reservation by
the prosecution that it be allowed
to put a physician and a handwrit-
ing expert on the stand later. The
final arguments are scheduled to
begin before noon tomorrow.
The defense said it would offer
no sur rebuttal testimony, and Of
fered to submit the case without
argument. The offer was declined
by the prosecution and four hours
for final argument were assigned
to each side.
After the decision on the argu-
ments a recess was taken until to-
morrow.
The physician whose testimony is
desired by the prosecution is DIR.
William Henry Harrison, Of San
Francisco.
The handwriting expert will be
called to determine If there is any
similarity in the signature of Mrs.
Francis S. Bates, of Chicago, taken
oIl lii0 SldHu lOudy anu ucI SlBHN-
ture on an employment application
Of a Chicago department store in
1909. Mrs. Bates had testified as
a defense witness that she had
known Miss Rape while both were
employed in the store in 1913 and
the actress suffered three severe
periods of illness there. w. +. De-
Rose, assistant manager of the
store, produced records to show
that Miss Rappe worked at the
store in September, 1911, and Sep
tember. 1912, and Mrs. Bates late
in 1909 and early in 1910. Mrs,
Bates left because Of insufficient
references" according to the rec
ords. An application for employ
ment in the store purported to
have been signed by Mrs. Bates on
September 8, 1909, was read into
the records. The signature was
denied by Mrs. Bates.