davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30

NEWEST STYLES TAFFETA DRESSES, New
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30

lew SATIN AND TAFFETA DRESSES, NEW
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SHEDDING RAISES
DAMAGE QUESTION

CITY Solicitor satterthwait Is pre-
parinr an opinion relative to the LA
bilitv OF the municipality for dam
ages In event an accident should oc-
cur on one OF the strct rs which may
be set apart for coasting.
II has been found that the ordi-
nance forbidding coasting on the
c.tys thoroughfares was passed by
the street and Sewer Department,
and that It will have TO be modified
before any streets may be roped on
for shedding parties. as is proposed.
tt was believed today that the Street
and Sewer Commissioner would be
willing TO modify the ordinance. but
question at once arose as 10 The city's
liability should such action be taken.
Sharies r. Ernst. director OF the
wilmington Community Service. who
is chairman OF the committee %
arrange for special coasting places
is going ahead with his plans for
roping of the four streets selected
at the conference in the mayors Of
fee on Monday. although the enir'
project now is contingent upon the
legal opinion to be given by the cit,
solicitor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
j. S. INSISTS ON
GUARD drills
Murphy, Absent From Five,
Fined $40 by Court
Martial
SAY OTHERS ARE
TO BE ARRESTED

Arrested last night. by Deputy
United States Marshal BAH. on a
charge OF absentfng himself without
leave from the drills OF the Delaware
National Guard. John j. Murphy. OF
this city. a member OF Battery B. was
tried before a summary court mar
tial at the State Armory today and
fined $40 or ten days az the Work
house. on a plea OF guilty Major
George j. Schultz presided over the
court martial
Murphy who had spent tho night
IN the police station as a Federal
prisoner. paid the fine and was re-
leased.
Il was said az the Armory today
that tho arrest OF Murphy. the first
OF It's kind In this State under the
Federal act taking over the state
Militia. was 20 be followed by 9TH
ers. II was limited that nve other
men who have failed 90 report To-
weekly drill are TO be arrested.
Conviction on this charge docs
not carry dishonorahle discharge
Murphy was Charged In the wal
rant with having been absent with.
out leave from drill Eve times dur
Ing September. The government
pays the enlisted men from 81 "a
S2.46 for each drill they attend, the
pay depending on the rank.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Urged AGAIN
Installation of Davis Plant
May be Considered by
Council Tonight
is OF 100 TONS
DAILY CAPACITY

City Council. sitting In committee
Of the whole. tonight, probably will
consider the latest proposal OF tho
Board Of Health for construction OF
a new garbage crematory. TO re-
place or augment the Nye plant now
In operation. The board contends
that the Nye plant will prove in
sufficient for the ciiy's needs when
warm weather arrives.
A proposition that the cits buy a
De Carrie incinerator was made sew
erai weeks ago This plant would
consume 100 tons daily and would
cost approximately s123.O00. Coun-
cii turned down this proposal as toe
costly Last week the Health Board
submitted a recommendation for the
purchase Of a Davis crematory. cost.
ing $4,000. also Of 100 ton daily
capacity. II IS this plant Council
viii consider tonight
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
.ROTARIANS TO
FLAG SPEAKERS
Green Flash Means ? Min
utes More; Red, You're
Done c
EDITOR TO TALK
OF ARMS PARLEY

Charles y. Farmer. editor OF
Every Evening. who has been re-
porting the Limitation Of armaments
conference m Washington. will adj
dress the Rotary club al its week
iy luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT to-
morrow. Mr.. Farmer will speak on
"sidolishts on the Arms Confer
ence."
Beginning tomorrow the Rotary
club wiz institute red and green
light signals on those addressing the
club. The flashing OF the green
light will mean that the speaker has
two more minutes 10 talk. The red
light will indicate that his time is
up.
The Hercules Club has invited the
Rotarians TO attend a meeting in the
duBarry room at the hotel Monda,
evening. January 80. when Georg'
W. Norris. OF Philadelphia. Val
speak on the functions and opera
tions OF the Federal Reserve Law
The Rotary members hase accept
ed an invitation 10 attend the lunch
con OF the directors OF the Y. NJ. c
A. at the Y. VI. c. A. Building Thurs
day. January2 26. This miitine will bs
In charge OF Frederick Blatz. chair
man OF the Boys Work Committee.
The Fifth district conference viii
be held in Washington within a
short time and a number OF the Local
members are planning TO attend
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
mn rnn TInEMEN-

Engine Co 40. s. was visited by
Chief Instructor Umhekant. Deputy
chief Donahue and Aid william
Condor this morning and put the
members OF the Company through
three different tests. They we're con-
Meeting up FOR draft water. such as
pumping from creek. relay COM
nection and connecting 20 chemical
tank with Q i-2 inch hose TO back
up chemical.
All the tests were made In good
time. connecting FOR draft water In
81 seconds relay connection In 10
seconds and backing mp chemical In
II seconds.
Captain UmbekAnt complimentcd
Lieutenant McGiniey on the 'com-
pieteness In which his men were
trained Llcutcnants McGowan and
Morgan OF Engine Cos 40. 8 and
respectively were guests while the
tests wcrc being held. a beef stew
dinner was served after the tests
Engine Company No. s is located al
Second and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
URGE DRY Law
ENFORCEMENT
Milford Folk Denounce
Failure of Officials to
Act
RESOLUTIONS TO
co TO LODGES

The Rev. F. c. Prettyman. super
intendent Of the Anti-saloon League
OF Delaware. today received a COPY
OF resolutions denouncing violations
OF the prohibition laws and failure
OF town officials 20 enforce the stat
utes, passed at a community meet
ing Of church members held in NIL
ford last Saturday night.
The meeting took place in the
Avenue NJ. T. Church. Milford. and
was attended by representatives Of
every Protestant denomination in
the town. Following are the reso-
lutions adopted:
Whereas, It is known that in this
town and surrounding country there
are fragrant violations OF the Fed
eral and State laws enacted for the
enforcement OF the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States; and.
Whereas. Such violations are.
from time to time. openly condoned
by not a few who call themselves
law-abiding citizens. even when
they have sufficient evidence with
which 10 prosecute the offenders.
and at other times by some munlc-
ipal officials; and.
Whereas. Failure TO enforce
these laws not only encourages the
violation Of same but also lends dis
respect for all law; therefore be Il
Resolved, That we call upon
every loyal citizen OF our communi-
ties TO aid to the utmost OF their
ability. those who have the enforcing
Of these laws to apprehend and Sc
cure conviction of violators OF all
laws. especially those enacted for
the proper enforcement OF the said
Eighteenth Amendment; and be II
Resolved. That as tax payers and
law-abiding citizens, we most ur-
gently request our municipal author
ities. who are elected as our repre-
sentatives in local government. 10
instruct our officers Of law. whose
duties are prescribed 50 no little ex-
tent by such instruction, to see 10
it that all laws. including the laws
(both state and Federa) for rhe en-
forcing Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment TO the Constitution, are impair
TALLY ana rigidly enforced, and tc
co-operane in every way possible with
the state and Federal authorities
to this end; and be It
Resolved. That we call upon oui
courts, our justices OF the peace anf
all other persons having the deter
mining OF penalties for the violation
OF law. to meet out TO offenders o.
the prohibition laws the heavies
penalty prescribed by the specific
law under which they are tried; and
be Il
Resolved. That we hereby highl,
commend such daily and weekly pa
pers and other periodicals (and ther
are not a few and the number is in
creasing). that are aiding in tn
great task Of creating and main
tanning a more profound respect 10
the laws OF our land; and be
further
Resolved. That a copy OF thes
resolutions be sent to Mr.. Haynes
Department at Washington. a cop.
given to our local newspaper witt
the request that il be printed IN thei
next weekly issue, and a copy sen
TO each fraternal order Of our com
munity. requesting that same be rea'
at their next regular meeting"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SAY HULL WON'T !.
Come TO STATE.
Workers Hear Chairman
Doesn't Care to Launch
Senate Candidate
JACKSON DINNER
DATE NOT FIXED

Although Andrew C Gray. a mem-
Der Of the Democratic National Com
mittee from Delaware. recently con-
ferred with Cordell Hun. chairman
OF the National Committee OF the
Democratic party. relative TO ad-
dressing Delaware Democrats at a
Jackson dinner 20 be given here. IL
was said today that Mr.. Hull would
not visit this ctiy.> Mr.. Gray. fol-
lowing his return from Washington,
whore he conferred with Mr.. Hull
announced that the date for the din
ner would be announced when Mr..
Hull advised him when he could visit
this city.
Democratic party leaders here this
morning said that they felt confident
Mr.. Hull would not visit this city at
this time. II was inumated that
the plans mapped out for the Jack
son Day dinner here called for Mr..
Hun to launch boom for the
Democratic party aspirant for the
United States Senate from this state
and that when this fact was oN-
planned TO Mr.. Hull he decided to
postpone his proposed visit to Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
NEW COMMITTEES
FOR CALANTHE LODGE

William S. Anderson. chancellor
commander-of Calanthe Lodge No.
%. X. OF p. announces the follow
ing committees for the ensuing
term:
Advlsory-George owens. Right
Advisor.
Social-M. Burton Meyer. George
Caros. s.~Charies Main
Finance-M. ID. Fisher, George
Stewart. Harry Doud.
nstructors-Harry Daley, Harry
Keen. ". r. Wilson. NJ ID. Fisher
George owens. j. j. Cohen
Press-N1elvin F. Anderson. Wal
ter Feaster. a. l.. Marvel.
Delinquent-A L. Marvel, II. O.
Rentz. George Weber
Membership-W c. Feaster NJ. +
Anderson. W. II. Hummel NJ. D.
Fisher. II. r. Wilson.
Entertainment-M. Burton Meyer
w r. Wilson. W. H. Hummel
Secret Vocabulary Dalby.
Paraphernalia-George Weber.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ON TODETROIT
NEXT MONDAY
Trip viii be for Purpose of
Studying Educational
System
MAYOR TO BE
ONE OF PARTY

Mayor Harvey President Ward
and every member OF City Council.
including EllwOod Souder. president
and Dr. Conwell Banton. member OF
the City Board OF Education. will go
on the trip to Detroit next week 20
inspect the schools OF that city. Such
were the prospects today.
The trip will be made on invitation
OF DR.. Joseph H. Oden. president OF
the Delaware School. Auxiliary Start
will he made at noon next Monday
and the party will return to VIII
mington Wednesday evening.
In addition to these officials,
George B. Miller. former president OF
both the State and City Boards OF
Education. and a. d. Warner, Jr,
president. Joseph S. Hamilton. and
Walter Stewart Brown representing
the Chamber OF. Commerce will make
the journey.
DIR. John Palmer. Jr.. George Rom
mel and Shermer II. stradley. Of the
CITY Board OF Education. will be un-
able TO 20 owing 10 other business
engagements. James T. Chandler and
DR.. Victor ID. Washburn visited De-
troit on a previous trip.
In addition 10 these guests or Dr.
Odeu there will be several repre-
sentatives OF newspapers. which with
the doctor himself and Alexander j.
TAYLOR. consulting engineer OF the
Auxiliary. will comprise party OF
approximately "a members. Il is
probable that Mr.. Taylor will Visit
Council during rs session In com
mittee Of the whole in the Public
Building tonight and confirm the de-
sire Of all its members to make the
trim
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
JOB, TOO, FOR
LADY SLEUTH"
Employment Bureau Not
Feazed by Call Today for
Crime Hunter
GET JOBS FOR
7 IN INDUSTRY

Call for a female private detective
was received and promptly filed to-
day by the Public Employment Bu-
reau.
When the request for the fair dis
ciple OF the gum-shoe squad came in.
Miss Katherine Smith and Leo J.
Emmons. who are In charge OF the
bureau, merely smiled. consulted me
records OF applicants for jobs on file.
selected several possibilities. and did
a little telephoning. A candidate for
the job vas found and in a few min
utes was on her way to "headquar-
ters." 10 receive her first commission
as a sleuth.
1T takes more than a call for a
lady detective 10 feaze this Office"
exclaimed Miss Smith buoyantly.
we supplied an artist with model
for a Greek god last week. you
know. The model called on us this
morning and said he was doing fine
ly with his posing. He's that hand
some chap, you know. / selected.
No. won't tell his name"
only three men and seven women
registered al the bureau up TO l
o'clock this afternoon. Two men
and seventeen women-.were referred
to possible positions. and one man.
a carpenter, and six women were
placed. The six women included the
detective and FIVE general house.
workers.
Out OF work since April. and pen
niless since the long illness OF his
wife. who died last spring sexhausted
all his savings. and now unable 20
provide longer for his two little
daughters. a man OF as appealed TO
Miss Smith yesterday.
He has been registered for months
at the office, has made personal
efforts TO find work. sold all his
furniture for cash TO pay the living
( expenses OF his children and him
self. and yesterday morning pawned.
for a few dollars. the watch which
had been left him by his father. and
which is the only belonging Of any
value which he had not already dis
/ posed Of.
AAA' WAA' AA|A NWNAA NHNL'A anu ~
quired much medical attention dur.
ing the two years and a half pre-
ceding her death. He was laid on
the week following her death. an
his older daughter became IN abou
the same time During the summer
and fan he was able 10 pay for thu
children's board and room rent II
the home OF a woman who took car
Of them. but he is now nearly
month behind in his payment. an,
she feels she cannot keep then
longer. since he has no prospect o
obtaining work
The man has had considerable ex
per.ence as carpenter. and also a
a farm hand. but is anxious for an
sort OF employment, hauling ashes
labor. cleaning. or any other variet
OF part or full time work.
Tomorrow will be Miss Smith
last day at the bureau. as she vii
leave Wilmington on Friday for In
diana, where she is to do some worl
for the Department OF Labor. II
Washington. with which she is con
nected. She had intended departini
tomorrow. but the committee il
charge OF the Emergency Relief Bal
tomorrow evening in the duPon
Hotel. insisted that she attend tn
function as an honor guest. and sh'
finally consented.
Mr.. Emmons who has been sen
here by the Department Of Labor
/ will take complete charge OF tn
bureau on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ELECTIoN ENDs SUN

Chancellor Wolcott this morning
continued until Thursday the hear
ing Of the petition Of Carmen de Ia
Selma Barrios for a summary order,
directing the election OF directors
by stockholders for the Sabina
Gorda Petroleum Cooperation.
Since this proceeding was insti-
tuted a meeting has been voluntar-
lily called for the election OF direc-
tors.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
VIRGINIA EGGS IN DEMAND

Virginia eggs were in competition
with Delaware eggs IN the street
markets here today. with the house
wives giving preference TO the Vir-
ginia product, because OF the low
price.
The southern eggs sold at 40 cents
a dozen. as compared with crate
eggs at 40 cents and fresh Della
ware eggs at SIS and 60 cents a
dozen.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
BANCROFT no TALE HARBoR.

Joseph Bancroft. member OF the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners,
will speak on The Effect Of the
New Marine Terminal on the De
vclopment OF Business in Whining
ton" at the dinner-meeting tomor-
morrow evening OF the Mercantile
Section OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. He will explain TO the mer-
chants not only the anticipated er-
feet on business when the terminal
is completed. but the steps already
taken to secure business for the port.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
BALLTALKS
TO BUSINESS MEN

Senator L. Heisler Ball. Of Della
ware. was one OF the principal
speakers before the January meet
ing Of the Washington Board OF
trade. He told tie Washington bus
mess men he favored the PROPOSE
now being heard by Congress TO al
low citizens OF the District Of Co
lumbia the right in suffrage in pres
idential elections and representation
in both houses OF Congress. Senator
Ball Is chairman OF the Senate Dis
trict Committee and is ofetn refer
red to as the Mayor OF Whining
ton"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

Orphans Court met this morning
with Judge Rice presiding. Edwin
r. Cochran. Jr.. made further return
of the sale Of the real estate OF VIII
liam Frisby. deceased. a decree OF
distribution was ordered.
Margaret Elliott Mckay was ap-
pointed guardian for Cornelius, Eu-
gene and Lawrnce Oswald.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
BOWEL IN LAWS NEr
ecial to The Evening Journal.

? Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Del. Jan. 1s.-Harry
Powell OF Exmore, Virginia. who is
''alleged 20 have obtained two weeks
ago. goods from Laurel and Seaford
merchants. under pretense that he
tworked for the Delaware railroad
company and promising to pay the
next morning. when he got his check,
was arrested here this afternoon by
-omcer James and committed to jail
i'm default of bail
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
BLUM DELAYED AT SEA

The steamer Bayern, Of the Ham
burg-American Line. on which the
family OF Harry Blum, OF Whining
ton. is coming to America, will not
arrive in New York until Friday. ac-
cording to latest wireless reports.
The vessel was hrst reported to be
due today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
NEGRO CHURCH TO
AID WAR ON CRIME

The officials OF Mt. Joy NJ. z.
Church. (colored) at a meeting Mon
day evening adopted the following
resolution;
Whereas. Lawlessness and crime
are on the increase in this vicinity.
Resolved. THAI we pledge our
selves to do everything in our pow
er to assist the authorities OF the
law in suppressing the criminality
among us which is a menace to our
community"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SILVER SERVICE FOR
CAPTAIN UMBEKANT

Captain Charles Umbekant who
has served as instructor for the
Wilmington fire department for the
past six months. will terminate his
contract with the Department OF
Public Safety at pidnight on Friday.
During his stay in Wilmington
Umbekant has made many warm
friends. AS a mark OF their appre-
citation OF his services the fremen
have purchased a handsome silver
service, which will be presented the
captain on Friday
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
RrYs MIppLErowN STORE

Irle ]. CIark, Formerly MOTEL pro-
prietor in this city, who bought two
farms at Ogletown and has since
lived there. has sold one OF his farms
and has bought store in Middle
town. He will move there in Feb
ruary and conduct the store. Mr..
Clark is a son-in-law OF former
Councilman James Kane.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
.GlRLSl GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERlNE"

Buy a s5-cent bottle OF
"Danderine." one ap-
plication ends an dan
drun stops itching and
falling hair. and. in a
few moments. you have
doubled the beauty OF
your hair. II will ap-
pear a mass, SO soft.
lustrous. and easy TO do
up. But what will please
you most will be after
a few weeks use. when
you see new hair-hnc
and downy az hrst-yes
but really new hair
growing all over the
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
TO DEpIcATE TOME.

The tombstone OF the late samuel
Greenbaum will be dedicated at 2
o'clock next Sunday afternoon at
Lombardy cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. In
case OF inclement weather the dedi-
cation will be postponed to the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

scalp. "Dandarine" ls to the hair
what fresh showers OF rain and sun
shine are 10 vegetation. II goes right
20 the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful. stimuiat-
ing tonic helps thin. ifelcss. faded
hair TO grow. long. thick. heavy and
luxuriant.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
NEW COPS on DUTY

Patrolmen Frank A. Dolan and
Clarence II. Jones. who have finish
ed their course Of instruction under
Sergeant Hahn were assigned to
street duty this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CorPLE GRANTED LICENsE

Among the marriage licenses
granted at Elkton yesterday was
one issued to Frank Cooper and
Elizabeth Palmer. OF Georgetown. =
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Personal.

Harry c. Mahany. Clerk OF the
United States District Court, Is
spending today in Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
ARGENTlNA'S NEW PARK
National Resort In Patagonia Said
10 Be Natural Wonder.

to HG natural WOnucr.
BUENoS AIRES. June a.
snow-capped mountains. glaciers.
azure lakes, tumbling rivers and
foaming cascades are among the
beauties of great national park
which the Argentine government has
Just set aside from public lands in
Patagonia.
The park has an area OF nearly
100000 acres 1t Ia situated mostly
IN the territory of Neuquen. on the
Chilean border and takes In foot
hills and mountains OF the Andes.
tncluding some OF the volcanic peaks.
A third OF It has mover been ex-
plored.
In the center of It lies n lake as
large as Lake Champlaip, called Ma
hauel Huapi, over which tower ma
jes.ic mountains and offering a mar
velous panorama of scenery. Dozens
of other lakes, large and small, lie
among the valleys, come OF which
have probably never been disturbed
even by the paddle OF an indian ca
noe. The region has been described
as one of the most enchanting but
little known parts OF the world.
The park will soon be approach
able by state railroad. almost
completed. which viii terminate at
Bariloche. Already, however, the
beauty of the scenery and the spirit
of adventure have for some years
been attracting travellers to the re-
gion who have not been discouraged
by the long horseback or rough au-
tomobile journey necessary 20 get
there Now, chalets, hotels, automo-
bile roads and bride paths arc be-
ing planned for the park 10 accom-
modate tho flow OF tourists which
is expected with the completion of
the railroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Question of Swimming
Pool ImmOdesty Cause

DETROIT. Mich.--"Are swim-
ming pools conducive to i'm
modesty2" 7a.l
Members OF the Detroit board OF
education have taken up opposite
camps in debate on this question. 1t
arose with the development that
pupils IN some OF the city's public
schools bathe in the swimming pool
entirely naked.
Il cannot believe that our pupils
battle in the altogether Board
President Edward ID. Devine de-
clared, when he learned OF the situa-
tion. lie is supported In his stand
against the practice by Andrew D.
White, a Sunday school superinten-
dent, and the congregation of the
East Grand boulevard Methodist
church.
A suggestion that the wearing OF
bathing trunks be made compulsory
was vigorously attacked by support
ers Of the affirmative in the debate
who declared that such ,proesdnr'
Uerh be "prudish." - S"~'s~S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

IOR the transmission
and differential of your
car use Gargoyle Mobiloil
&C" or "CC" or Mobilu-
bricant 49, as specified in
the Chart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

TULSA
Halsey Oil Company
Eleventh and Boston
Harvey Young Oil Co..
Archer and Elgin
Seventh and Main
Second and Norfolk
Second and Elgin
N. Main and Easton
West Tulsa
Phillips Higrade Refining
Co., Inc
Second and Denver
Eighth and Boston
All E. Archer
Admiral and Utica
Sixth and Peoria
Thomas Motor Company
GIT s. Boulder
McNulty Motor Company
Fourth and Frankfort
Smith Motor Company
220 z. Second
Perram Auto Supply Co..
Fifth and Boulder
Superior Gasoline Company
Third and Boulder
Eleventh and Main