davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
sussex SCHOOL
DEMONSTRATION
Slow What Children and
Teacher Are Doing in
Atlanta District
DIR. BAMBERGER
GIVES ADDRESS

Sussex folk turned out in force
last evening 10 attend the second
demonstration meeting in the State
wide series planned by the State
Parent-Teacher Association. held at
Atlanta School District 70. near
Bridgeville. Approximately 200
people were crowded IN the one
room school to enjoy the program
suggested in the State program
ieafet for the month OF November.
According TO the plan. schools
where there are especially capable
teachers have been selected by the
supervisors OF the State Board OF
Education and requested TO give the
program so that visitors from ad-
. joining associations may observe
and find an Incentive to repeat the
programs in their own districts. The
subject for the month OF November
10 be considered in the Parent
Teacher Associations throughout the
State. IL they play in" on the State
program, Is The School-What It
Should DO For the Child"
The idea is to make every Parent
Teacher meeting a positive demon
stration to the people Of the neigh
borhood OF just what the children
and teacher are doing IN the school
room, and the Atlanta meeting,
judging from this standard, was a
splendid success. The walls of the
school room we're lined with exhib-
Its OF the children's work. the var
ious projects suggested in the leaf
let by the supervisors OF tho state
Board OF Education for the month OF
November. There were booklets IL
Illustrating free hand cutting,
the story OF the pilgrims written
in the child's own hand writing
Thanksgiving poems and the story
Of Hiawathas fasting and the corn.
A sand table displayed an indian
village which had been nodded by
the children. A play, "Epaminon-
das." cleverly presented by the chill
dren. afforded the laugh Of the
evening.
Just how reading is taught now
a-days. was illustrated with the class
OF fourth grade children. by Miss
Agnes Snyder OF the Women's Col
lege of Newark. The children. drill
ed for five days by the teacher on
the story selected for the lesson. |
worked out their own dramatlza-
ton under the skillful leadership OF
Miss Snyder. Methods OF teaching, |
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
SUSSEX WOMEN
RALLY TO &. 0. P.

CONTINUED From First Page
man congratulated the local women
upon their fine record in registra-
ton and upon their enthusiasm for
making a record vote this fall.
Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson. candi-
date on the Republican ticket for
Recorder OF Deeds in Sussex county.
and the first woman candidate on a
Republican ticket, spoke briefly OF
how she came 10 run ne a candidate
for the office. She thanked the wo-
men present for their support OF
her at the primaries and pledged her
best service to the Office n she should
be elected. All OF the women pres
ent voiced a hearty support OF Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs. Virginia T. Atkins. the leader
OF the Sussex county Republican wo-
men. who is the vice-chairman Of
the Republican Sussex County Com
mittee, was also speaker. She told
Of the practical work already done
In organizing the work for Novem-
Der Z. and said that she was graft
fed al the loyalty and interest OF
NAA' ANfRAHAAhhA EUAlAMAAAAtt women.
Mrs George W Elzey. OF Bethel.
who Is the committeewoman from
the Foui1h Representative District
o Sussex, gave a report OF the work
in her district and spoke OF the
efficient work which had already
been done by Mrs. Lena r. Ander-
son. who has virtually held the posi-
ton during her fathers illness for
which she Is now a candidate on the
Republican ticket.
II is a matter OF interest that all
the local speakers mentioned in one
way or another the helpful cooper
alton OF the committeeman and the
active Republican, men with the wo-
men workers in this campaign.
Mrs. Messick as committeeman |
OF her own district, made a state
ment Of the issues which had come |
up in the local campaign among |
the women and showed how these
had been effectively met by the rec
ord OF the Republican party.
Following the meeting at the home
OF Mrs Messick the local committee
women and Miss Eckman attended
a meeting of the colored women OF
Bridgevlie In the home OF Mrs. ID.
H Hargis. Miss Eckman made a
strong plea for the support OF the .
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
rum RUNNERS
OFF HENLOPEN
Schooner Unloads Wet Car
go to Motor Boats, Re
hoboth Folk Say
SIGNAL LIGHTS
ATTRACT MANY
speclal % rae EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH. Del, Oct. 2s-Cot-
tagers here sllege that a rum laden
vessel entered Cape Henlopen las,
night and transferred its cargo 10 a
fleet OF swift runners and then
sailed out to sea.
According 10 those who heard the
buzziDs OF the motors OF the rum
runners and saw the flashing Of Gig
nal lights as each boat would swing
TO tho sterbosrd side OF the large
schooner.
Asa swarm OF boats around their
leader. these little craft circled the
bigger vessel and gradually. one by
one, disappeared into the sbysmal
blackness beyond the horizon. The
squadron, was variously described
here today. as comprising from a
dozen 10 twenty-five and thirty
boats.
Reports also were current that
sister vessel filed with "Old Scotch"
actually landed its wares and that a
number of cases were despatched
northward. presumably for Philadel-
phia- These reports gained credence
as many testified to seeing trucks
parked IN the vicinity early IN the
week, most OF the vehicles bearing
Pennsylvania Licenses
Efforts TO get in touch with Fed
eral authorities late last night so az
TO obtain, II possible, official infor-
formation regarding the AFFAIR were
sunavailing. DRY" agents visited
,own-state today but completed
their tour with several land raids
md one arrest. near Dover.
That bootleggers have established
= wholesale landing station in this |
Fsotton has been the gossip OF fisher |
men the past few weeks. However. /
rho talk first OF curious vein has
escome quizzioal and fishermen /
openly claim that last nights esca-
peds is only a sort OF elimination |
Of similar ones in recent days II is /
declared that rum carriers, equip 1
ped with signal lights, muiti-colored |
Tags and other paraphernalia. have /
been exploiting these and neighbor-
Ing waters with calm defiance.
The happenings OF last night have
thrown residents into a fury OF
curiosity and excitement and all dis
{ sssion conferred about the sctiyl-
Re of the whisky smuggiers.
At the recent instruction course
o. national gusrdsmen at the State
= lie Range, Il was reported that
strange signal lights far out in the
delaware waters attracted the sol
d,ers. go far as IS known no inves-
legation was promoted into the mat
ter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
OLDEST WOMEN'S CLUB
HOLDS FALL MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Oct. 2s-Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. T. F. Mercer, OF Whining
ton. who have taken a residence here
for the winter. celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary Thurs
Jay evening. Those present were:
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Eskrtdge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ford Breeding. Mrs.
=. NJ. Duvali. Mrs. Charles F. ROY
ers, Misses Hattie and Blanche Can
non, Mary Rose Martin, Ethel Dono-
no. Messrs. Howard Galloway, Bur-
ton Hurley. ]. Melvin Barnes and
Ira Wright. sesford; Fred Black
stone. Georgetown.
Sorosis, the oldest woman's
club n the state. began It's fall and
winter meetings. Thursday after
noon, at the homo OF Mrs. ]. @.
Jones. West Seaford. and an interest
Ing program was given. In the alb
scence OF the newly-elected presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert d. Elliott, the
chair was occupied by Mrs Hattie
D. Coulbourn.
News has been received here OF
the marriage OF Horace Chapman. OF
Wilmington. formerly OF Seaford. a
son OF Mrs. !. NJ Chapman. OF this
town. and Miss Lillian X. Moore. OF
Wilmington. daughter OF Mrs. j. s.
Moore. the wedding having been sol
smnized In Baltimore on Saturday
October Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore stephany.
OF this town, attended the wedding.
Thursday afternoon at Statesville,
y. c., OF Mr.. stephany's sister. Miss
Leah Stephany. TO s. W. Holman.
both OF that city. The bride Is
well known in seaford. where she
often visits with friends and reia-
tives.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
STERN GOES HOME.

Solomon Stern. the boy who was
found BY the police last Sunday
night and who was charged with
stealing from Howard Wilson. OF
Philadelphia. a gold watch. left this
morning for his home IN Brooklyn.
Stern at FIRST refused TO tell his
right name but after being locked
up for a few days told Probation
Oficer Green his name and said he
lived at s4s Georgia avenue. Brook
Ign.
Mr.. Green got IN touch with the
boys parents who sent money for
his return home. and the Juvenile
Court authorities released him. tho
watch having been recovered.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

whole Republican ticket this year
and explained the new party loyal
~ among the women which makes
work for a steady and definite ad-
vancement OF the interests OF women
possible within the party.
Mrs. Hargls and Miss Sadie Waters
talked for the colored race. They
said that they believed firmly in the
Republican policies and as Ameri-
can citizens within the party the
women OF their race were trying TO
study the interests Of the women
and OF all the people and TO act ac-
cordingly.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

LONDON. oct. as Omitted Prsss)
Martial law was proclaimed in Italy
az noon today. according to an UNI
confirmed report reaching here.
The Times publishes without date
line or credit source. a story that
the Fscisti have begun their con-
certsd action in several towns.
The Faoisti. the newspaper states
are now the masters OF some OF the
chief towns OF Italy including FLOR
enoe. Pisa and CremonR.
The communications. the dispatch
says. between the south. north and
central portions OF Italy. have been
interrupted everywhere.
The towns seized by the Facisti,
according 20 the authority OF the
Times. offered no resistance except
IN Cremona where six Facisti were
shot.
In Milan where there Is a great
display OF troops. everything Is now
quiet. u was stated.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
FoRFIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct. rs Omitted
Press)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Opening prices: ster-
ling. 4.46as; francs, 7.07Os; lire
.04Os; marks. .0O02h.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s United
Press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. December was up s at 23.Ss;
January 2s.52. up 8; March 1880.
up /; May 1888. up Z; July 1927.
up 2.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
DENY ITALY
IS ON verge
OF REVOLT

CONTINUED From First Page)
are in progress az Pisa, Pistola and
Leghorn. ~ was said.
From Milan came reports that a
virtual state OF siege exists at Milan
whsre the project Is said 20 have
handed over his powers 10 the mill
tsry.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
In msmoriam

N loving remembrance OF Miss Annis
Anderson, who departed this ne one
year ago today Sadly missed bv
sister and Her Chiidrens
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
SlneS and WEIGH
FLORISTS

ana WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Desirns
Speciality
d. a A. 5s72
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Gard OF Chanks

we wish 70 thank our market friends
ior ne moral offerings also our Kind
az the death OF our daurhter Eve Tsean,
l-evey. Mr. and Mrs. James p. Levev
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Marshall III. Yeatman
Undertaken and Embalmer
Successor to John B. Martin
OFFICE; $40 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 13.
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive
proof that he Is able 70
cure tuberculosis by In 4
haiation in any climate. ~
For further Information 65s
address The 7. F. Glass y
Inhalant Co. asoI
Bldg, Los Angeles. -
Bewsrs Of limitations. z
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Largest Paid Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build.
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
STILLMAN EVIDENCE
TO KINGS COUNSEL
He Is Named Special Commits
sioner in Hearings in
Montreal.
NO PROTEST OFFERED
Justice Morschauser Delays
Decision as to Extra
Allowance.
NO PROTEST OFFERED

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsIE. Feb. 1S.-Eugene H.
Godin, Kings Counsel of Montreal. was
by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
to take testimony in the James A. Still
man divorce suit in Montreal beginning
March 13. The Justice granted the COM
mission when no opposition other than
an affidavit of Cornelius J. Sullivan.
chief counsel for the banker, was sub
mitted and John z. Mack, guardian for
baby Guy Stillman announced that the
Canadian testimony was as necessary
to the defense of Baby Guy as 1t was
to that Of Mrs. Anne UrQuhart Potter
Stillman.
A stiff contest of the application had
been expected because Of previous
declarations made by the bankers law
yers, but when the application for the
commission actually was called for ar
gument Gerard Donovan, the only legal
representative OF Mr. Stillman in court,
merely laid the affldavit on the table.
He announced Mr. Stillman did not
oppose the application other than In the
points raised in Mr.. Sullivan's affidavit,
which, in brief, were that commission
would not be necessary IL Mrs. Stillman
and Fred X. Beauvais, the former guide
named correspondent in the suit. would
take the stand and deny the bankers
allegations. No reference whatsoever
was made by Mr.. Sullivan to the charge
of John F. Brennan of Yonkers, chief
counsel for Mrs. Stillman. that attempts
had been made by agents of James A.
Stillman" to suborn witnesses in the
Canadian North Woods.
Mr.. Mack was in i'll health when the
application was made by Mr.. Brennan
several weeks ago. His announcement
that he joined with Mr.. Brennan in the
move because he deemed the testimony
to be adduced in Montreal of the utmost
Importance to the defense Of Baby Guy
evoked from Justice Morschauser the
following declarations:
This infant has got to have this
proof regardless of what the defendant
wants. l grant the application for the
commission but will hold the motion fol
additional expenses In allegiance"
Mr.. Donovan urged that Justice Mors-
chauser read Mr.. Sullivan's affidavit
whereupon the jurist hotly retorted that
he had done so. Mr. Brennan and Mr..
Macl. asked that the earliest date posi-
BILE be set and Mr.. Donovan was asked
If March 13 would be agreeable, but the
lawyer said he could not consent to the
fixing of a date.
but you consented before" the jurist
said. referring to proceedings last No
vember when the commission originally
was appointed
"But we do not do that now" Mr..
Donovan replied.
This remark was interpreted as mean
ing an appeal would be taken by the
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

in the system. There were only two
here and they are not now on the
school system"
Commissioner Copeland, who was
POSTMASTER. made much of Mrs. For
sythe's determination to attend the din
ner and answer the criticism that has
been aimed at her. "She should have
given in long ago instead of struggling
along. as she insists on doing" he said.
'She has sacrificed her health and we'll
being to serve her profession.
The Commissioner said he was in
favor of higher salaries for teachers
and pensions that would make them
comfortable.
Teachers can't teach year after year
and not recuperate," he added. "They
ought to have one year in seven off,
On the dais from which Mrs. Forsythe
spoke were men and women of pron1i-
nence. but none directly connected with
the Board of Education. There were
present, however. Those on the dais
were Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Mrs.
George H Childs, Magistrate Jean Nor
ris, District Attorney Joab Banton,
Police Commissioner Enright, the Rev.
James f. Kennedy Of st. Johns College,
Brooklyn Mrs. Robert S. Nicely. Rabbi
Alexander Lyons. Joseph G. Furey,
Charles p. Donohue, Martin McCue and
Ernest ]. Crandall, DR.. Rosalie S. Nor
ton, Princess Chinquilla, daughter of
the Cheyenne chief Lone Star and Os-
kenonton, q full blooded Mohawk.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
lie granted 500 counsel

Of her action. lie granted 500 counsel
fees
Mrs. Verify is member OF the South
Shore Country Club. She has two sons
and daughter by a previous marriage.
Verify Is an appraiser with an office
in 30 Church street. Manhattan. They
we're married in Montreal July 20. 1909.
Mrs. Verify charges her husband with
improper conduct with vietta Kay. ian
illiterate woman, coat room employee
OF the Hotel du Pont, Wilmington. Del.
She asserts that in three years he has
given her but sl5o. while he has law
ished money and jewels on the other
woman.
Verify enters a general denial OF his
wife's charges and asserts she wrote
letters to his friends and business as
sociates that he was not to be trusted.
Mrs. Verify says her husbands In
come Is $4,000 q year. He says he Is
paid on commission and does not earn
that amount Verify says his wife Wis
tied him on one occasion in the Hotel
Nassau and beat him with a walking
cane.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

bankers lawyers despite their declining
to oppose The application. IT Is under
stood they will wait. however, until
Justice Morschauser has rendered his
decision on Mrs Stillmans application
for the $3.50 additional expenses. IL
Mrs Stillnan Is turned down by the
jurist, which will mean she will have
TO defray the expenses of the Canadian
commission out of her $500 a month
alimony, it is thought the appeal will
be abandoned. 1t has been the stand
of Mr.. Stillman.s lawyers right along
that they would go to Canada IL need
be. but they refused to pay the freight
of the expedition.
1--WE want a speedy determination OF
this case" Mr. Mack said, asking that
March 13 be set as the date OF the first
hearing in Montreal. I'VE want to go
TO Canada ara get through with the
work. We will have to go soon in
order to get our witnesses down to
Montreal, because they must travel over
the ice of the st. Maurice River, and
the ice begins to break late In March
"I think so myself" Justice Nor
schauser added. There Is no reason
why there should be further delay.
There must be finality. II I make no
allowance on the second motion, Mr..
Brennan, there will be no stay. There
must be an end to this case"
II Mr.. Stillmans lawyers should ap-
peal the matter cannot be brought be-
fore the Appellate Division before March
6, when it next will sit.
Mr.. Godin was appointed commits
sioner by Justice Morschauser when the
application was made last November,
but his commission expired because OF
a stay OF proceedings.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

terrupt any conversation i may at
tempt, 1t is impossible tfor me to talk
over my telephone, the racket is get
ting on the nerves of my servants so
that they discharge their duties with
difficulty. and / cannot fix my mind
on anything.
'The prolonged repetition of the noises
and the shrill strained and piercing
tones of the voices exhaust my head
and nerves The intensity OF the noise
is more prolonged in the late after
Moons. apparently because pupils In the
more advanced stages of instruction
are being instructed them
A supporting affidavit Of Mrs. Ton
nellie said:
1.-THE noise Is worst when pupils try
to reach notes which seem to be be-
yond the range of their voices. The
same exercises are repeated from
twenty TO forty times. At times the
sounds can only be described Is scream
inc and screeching. They ring In my
head when the lessons are over and
continue far into the night
Dr. Walter e. Lambert, who lives
across the street and has heard the
singing lessons. asserted in an affi-
davit, that he deems them injurious tc
the health of persons who must live be-
side them. He had the same sort of
trouble himself last year. he adds, but
not because OF the pupils of Miss Hayes.
His trouble was from lessons on the
organ in the Church of the New Jeru-
salem next to where he lives.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ON MURRAY HILL
SUES TO HUSH VOCAL STUDIO
Covenant of 1S47 Evoked by John M. Tonnele, Who
Says Miss Helen Augusta Hayes's Pupils Wrack
His Nerves and Disturb His Peace.

covenant entered into by residents
OF the Murray Hill section in 1s47. re-
stricting their neighborhood to private
dwellings. Is in court again in suit
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday.
John M. Tonnelle Of lis East Thirty
fifth street. asked that Miss Helen
Augusta Hayes be enjoined from con-
Quoting vocal studio next door on the
west The house is divided from his
only by an ordinary party wall.
Mr.. Tonnelle asserted that Miss Hayes
is conducting business in violation of
the restrictive covenant, which has been
the basis of many lawsuits in the last
seventy-five years. He set forth that
the peace of his home has been de-
stroyed and that he can neither read nor
think. Miss Hayes opposed his suit on
the ground that she Is a practitioner Of
one of the arts, and so does not come
within the contemplation of the covenant
against business.
Miss Hayes Is said to conduct singing
lessons continuously on every day be-
tween 80 and 5 80 In a room on the
same floor level as Mr.. Tonnelle's living
room.
1.-The noise" he stated. may be de-
scribed generally as an interminable
series of scales and exercises sung dur
ing a large part of the time In the
loudest tones of which her pupils are
capable. Its intensity is such as to in
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SOUTH WIND FORCES
JACK FROST FROM CITY
May BE Colder Tonight, but
No More Zero Soon.

A wind from the south yesterday
broke New york's most serious cold
snap of the present winter. It was quite
cold during the night. but from o'clock
yesterday morning, when the thermome-
ter stood at 10, the mercury kept jump
ing several degrees an hour until at in
the afternoon 1t went over the top Of the
freezing mark and stood at 33.
There may be drop in the tempera-
ture this evening after day in which
the city's layer Of snow and ice will be
thinned bit. but 1t will not be anything
like the below zero weather which hit
the city so severely.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FAILURE TO REPLY
COSTS HER ALIMONY
Mrs. Verify, However, Gets
5000 Counsel Fees i'm Di-
v0rce Action.

Because Mrs. Lille B. Verify OF
Brightwaters. L. T.. is charged by her
husband. Fl. s. Verify. who resides in
the Hotel Nassau. Long Beach. with
having endeavored to inJure him in his
business and because she made no an
swer in her affidavits submitted in her
suit for divorce against him. Justice
Russell Benedict in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday decided she is
entitled to no alimony pending the trial
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MASH" NOTES BASIS OF PLEA
Juror Said to Have Sent Them to
Girl witness in Damage Suit.

SPOKANE, Feb. 1s.-"Mash notes" de-
clared to have been written to an 49,
year-old girl witness for the defense by
the foreman of Superior Court jury
which returned verdict for the de-
fendant last December in damage suits
brought against the Great Northern Rail-
road are set forth in a petition for a
new trial filed on behalf of the plaintiff
in the Superior Court here.
The suits grow out of the destruction
by fire last summer of almost the entire
town of Milan, Wash.