davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
INFECTED CHINESE
WILL BE DEPORTED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.--Fifty
Chinese, held at the Angel Island i'm
migration station, will be dcportcd fol
lowing n re-eXaminati0h which re-
vcalcd that all are afflicted WIN
clonorchiasis,. infectious Oriental dis
ease of the liver The denomination
was conducted following protests OF
the San Francisco board of health
against the admission of the immi-
grants.
BY q peculiar manipulation 20 other
Chinese were released on $4,000 bond
some time ago, after having been held
with the original fifty. G. A. McGec,
former law partner of Assistant See
rotary Of Labor T.. j. lIcnning, took
their eases, aud through IIenning OBJ
tanned their release under bond.
McGcc has now been ordered to pro
ceed with the surrender Of the twenty
six, who will also undergo Il re-eXam-
nation. Most Of those who will be de-
ported are former Chinese merchants
from local Chinatown, who had gone to
China and were returning, or else were
mcmbers of the families of Chinese III
the local colony.
kNl4iilt'll, y. T., Narch iu -''oNtt'
nor Cameron Morrison has issued a call
for 50 food and feed community meet
ing throughout North Carolina. De
claring too much attention Eaa been
given the staples, cotton ad tobacco,
Morrison said the coming of the boil
wecvil had made divcrsification imper.
ative. Morrison urged the raising OF
more swine and poultry, and where pos
siblc beef, to make the average Tar
Heel farmer more Independent of
markets on the outside Farm demon
stratioa agents everywhere will in
strnet farmers in ponltrving and gar
dening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

Income Tax Reports made ready Tor
mailing by Hill Bros, 500 Main St.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

1920 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent
500 Main St, FL Centre, Calif.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

Circus Here Tomorrow-The ~ G.
Barnes circas, scheduled to appear IN
isl Centre tomorrow win oe located at
the Old fair grounds ON East Main
street, il was announced today. The
parade VIII start promptly at 1880
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

WHO Is CLARENCEe ad
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
TALK $1O,OOO,OOO
THEATRE MERGER

CHICAGO. March II (United
Press). - Negotiations toward a
S1OO.OO000O merger OF leading
theatres and theatrical productions
of the nation was under way today.
according to a reliable informant in
Chicagos Rialto.
Under the proposed plan. un-
necessary building OF new theatres
would be eliminated and duplication
of the same kinds OF shows In the
same cities avoided. Bookings and
operation OF theatres would he un-
Ger control OF centralized manage
ment
A. L. Erlanger and J. and Lee
Shuhert. who have already com-
plcted a merger OF their interests
which include ten theatres. are lead
ers In the movement. IL is said.
Those who may combine follow
Charles Dillingham;. Al H. Woods
Flo zeigfeld, Sam Harris, George
NJ. Cohan and the Selwyns.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
CATCH ONE OF
TRAIN BANDITS
Throw Booty From Santa
Fe Train, But All is
Recovered
EXPRESS HANDLERS
ARE OVERPOWERED

CHICAGO. March II CUnited
Press) -Four bandits boarded Santa
Fe train No. westbound. early to-
day near Galesburg Ills, overpow-
cred express messengers and seized
large quantities of express shipments,
according to word received by rail-
road officials here.
According to the report made to
Santa Fe headquarters one of the
bandits was captured.
The loot was thrown out OF the
door of the express car and loaded
in trucks. Some Of the packages
were recovered along the right Of
way.
The robbery was staged while the
train was in motion.
Later reports to the Santa Fe here
stated three bandits participated in
the robbery and all were colored.
Confirmation that one was arrested
was received.
The bandits boarded the train at
Williamsfeld, Ills. two miles from
Galesburg. An official OF the road
notified Galesburg authorities that
packages were thrown off.
Thirty-nve packages containing
suits Of clothes were recovered. It
is doubtful that the bandits made
away with any plumber
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MERCHANTS FAIL
TO GET LICENSE

Seven merchants who did not OBJ
tain licenses for the fiscal year which
began June 1921. and eleven mer-
chants who were alleged to have
made false statements in obtaining
their licenses as to the amount of
their business during the preceding
year. were found in Middletown re-
Gently by John Titus. collector OF
state revenue.
The offending merchants were not
prosecuted by Mr.. Titus as 1t was
their first offence. He required the
seven non-licensed merchants to pay
license fees plus the % per cent.
penalty and the other eleven offend
ers to pay license fees on the differ
ences Of their statements plus the %
per cent. penalty. More than $500
was brought into the state by the
additional license fees and penalties.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
PUT MORE pep"
IN RELIGION
This is Advice of DR.. Mutch
Speaking at MONDAY
Lenten Service
breaches SERMON
ON ENTHUSIASM

THE world is sick OF lulSe-warm
Christianity; what it wants is en-
thusiasm or nothing; better not to
profess anything than be chilly i'm
your religion" declared the Rev.
Andrew Mutch, pastor Of Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church, Bryn
Mawr. Pa. in a sermon on 'Enthu-
siasm" at the MONDAY Lenten serv-
ice In st. Andrew Episcopal Church
today. The Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell. rector Of the church, conducted
the preliminary services.
Doctor Mutch said in part; En-
thusiasm Is what we want in our re-
ligion today. or. in the terms of our
present-day language. pep. Pep.
or enthusiasm does not necessarily
mean noise and making a big fuss.
The most earnest people are some
times the Quletest. Enthusiastic
people are often looked upon with
suspicion.
There are people today who lack
enthusiasm and who look upon
people who are enthusiasts as ia
natics.
People who look at enthusiasm i'm
this way are prudes. or possibly "a
better word would be Bolshevlks
"All the worlds greatest leaders
have been enthusiasts in their work,
and all were denounced in their day
as scatter Drained men, but despite
this fact their enthusiasm or earn
estness led them on 10 success The
despised enthusiast OF today Is often
the hero OF tomorrow. Some people
never go wrong because they never
go AZ all What Is finer than 10 see
the glow in the face OF a baseball or
football fan when he secs his team
winning. That is real enthusiasm.
When we get older and fail to take
interest in the things OF our youth.
we should he able to get away from
ourselves in our earnestness to do
something. or get enthusiastic about
some particular religion.
Everyone should be a bit OF an
enthusiast that is what want to
bring home to you people. Many
business men enthuse over their
deals and shrewdness. but never
have enough enthusiasm left to get
excited over their religion. II a per
son can be carried of his feet at a
political meeting why can't he be
carried away in his enthusiasm for
his religion?
MANY look with disdain on the
man who can set enthusiastic over
I the religion. But II we would be real
I Christians we should not be like
blocks OF marble. The world Is sick
OF lukewarm Christianity, so let US
get enthusiaSn into our religion"
The Rev Linn Bowman, pastor
OF Spring Garden street NJ. r
Church. Philadelphia, will he the
- speaker the first three days ~ mex
D. week on Thursday and Friday III
Rev Helm Jones. pastor OF Firs
, Baptist Church. Philadelphia, will b
the messenger. The meeting toda
was even better attended that tn
one yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

The knights OF Columbus viii
give a a ST. Patrick Day entertain
ment in their club house at Tenth
and West streets tonight The hall
has been beautifully decorated with
American and Irish Free state flags
and green bunting The program
will include a comic sketch, by How
ard Ban; fancy dancing by pupils OF
Miss Mary McEwan: vocal solo, Miss
Marian Geiszler, accompanied by her
sister. Miss Grace Geiszler; speciality
dances by William Jendell. com
munlty singing followed by dancing
until midnight. Music will be fur
nished by Carney's orchestra
The adult Bible class of the East
lake Presbyterian Church will hold a
pie and milk social In the lecture
room this evening. Sandwiches and
coffee will also be on sale. Music
will be furnished by the Sunday
school orchestra.
A ST. Patrick's Day box social will
be held this evening by the Madison
Neighborhood Association.
Thomas Garrett settlement House
will enjoy a st. Patrick's Day party
from until o'clock this evening at
the house Games will be played,
stories enjoyed and refreshments
served.
The I.osesa Bible Glass OF the Pen
insula Methodist Protestant Church
will hold a st. Patrick's party th,s
evening In the parsonage COZ West
18th street. The entire member
shin Of the church, Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor Society have
been invited. The proceeds OF the
party will he donated to the build
ing fund before the pastor leaves for
the annual conference which will be
held in Chestertown, Md.
The Diamond Club, OF the Inter.
national Sunshine Society celebrated
s. Patrick's Day with a luncheon
al one o'clock today In SUNSHINE
HAN. 1909 Delaware avenue.
In Cathedral Hall, Sixth and Wes
streets. tonight, Father Donovan. o
Georgetown University. will lecture
on ireland as a Nation" He alsC
will show moving pictures OF the in
terror OF the Vatican.
A st Patrick's Day card party and
dance will he given this evening by
the nurses OF the Delaware Hospi
tai. IN the dining hall annex OF th'
hospital. Proceeds will go TOWARD
the fund for buying a Victrola fol
No ! Home
The Women's Auxiliary OF Post No
1. American Legion, will give q
chicken dinner this evening in Grace
church house for the disabled sol
diers at Brandywine Sanitarlum. for
merly known as Hope Farm. A de.
lightful program has been arranged
by the committee
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

hill Of Tara County Meath. ireland.
Father McElwee, before entering
the priesthood, was captain of the
first degree team of the A. o. H..
The program consisted of an ad-
dress of Welcome by James Haynes
State president and response by
state Secretary Jerome j. Herley,
who presided; opening chorus. The
Star Spangled Banner: solo. Dear
Little Shamrock, by Joseph McCul-
lin; solo. My Galway Rose" Miss
Nan Harkins; solo Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" Matthew Pettigrew; Irish
jig, Miss Mary Brown; Irish COM
edy. John Bralnard; solo. Come
Back to Erin" John Flynn; solo and
dance. Miss Catherine Carlin and
MIR. Brown solo, That Old Irish
Mother OF Mine" Miss Elizabeth
Brown. highland fling. Miss Vir-
glnia Carlin; solo. The Foggy
Dew" Miss Mary Brown; song by
Francis Haggerty.
The address OF Father McElwee
was on Irish What Ire
land Has Done for America and
What America Has Done for Ire
land"
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the A. o..
H. served refreshments. Miss Cecilia
Tierney was chairman of the com
mittee
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
WILMINGTON LODGE
OF WORKMEN ELECTS

Wilmington Lodge. No. /. A. o.
u. w, last evening held an election
Of officers. resulting as follows: Past
Master Workman. william Parsons;
master workman, Robert L. Lutz.
Jr.; foreman. John J. Miller; over
seer. Harry r. Nurnherg. guide
William Grimth; inside watch. Ber-
tha r, Farren; outside watch. Frank
A. Mcguire.
The priz eaward. held over from
March 2, was held after the meet
ing. The awards were: f. r. Hlck
man. 2419 Tatnall street. one ton of
coal; Helen Louise Stelle. 100
pounds OF sugar; Mrs. c. Gordon. ia
East Fourteenth street, 100 pounds
Of -four. The meeting was largely
attended.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
BELL MAY TRY
FOR PA. SENATORSHIP

PITTSBURGH, March II Omitted
Press) John A. Bell. president OF
the Colonial Trust Company. today
virtually announced his candidacy to
succeed william f. Grow for United
States Senator
= have been informed that Sena-
tor Crows physician have advised
him his health will not permit him
to become candidate to succeed
himself" the statement issued by
Bell said. III such Is the case
probably will become a candidate to
succeed Senator Grow"
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
N0N-SUPP0RT
ORDER MODIFIED

In the case Of James L. Flanagan.
who was found guilty i'm Court of
General Sessions several days sEo
of non-support of his wife. counsel
for the defendant have Withdrawn
their application for arrest Of judg-
ment and motion FOR a now trial and
Judge Richards has placed an order
of $50 weel: against the man. the
same order as was made by the
Municipal Court.
Philip L. Garrett and Harry p.
Joslyn, counsel for Flanagan. yes
terday filed a petition for a modih-
cation of the order Argument will
be heard later.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
ONLY ONE BIDDER
FOURTH ST. WHARF

Members Of tho Board Of Harbor
Commissioners AZ their weekly meet
ing TODAY received zone bid for the
use of Fourth street wharf on the
Christiana river, now used by the
Wilson Line. This bid was from the
Wilson Line. Captain Horace VIII
son conferred with the Commission
ers. The one bid was for period
OF Eve years at a rental OF s325 a
year No action was taken on the
bid 4 being laid on the table for one
week.
The Commissioners gave second
reading TO a proposed ordinance
governing the use and operation and
charges TO be made for city owned
docks and wharves Heretofore the
charges made for the use OF
the wharves has been on a tonnage
basis but this is to be changed So
that charges are to be made on the
lincai feet OF the vessels with n min
imum charge OF 81 day. which IS
about the same as formerly charged
The proposed new rates are as
follows; Vessels up to so feet In
length, 81; up 10 rs feet In length
81: UP 10 100 feet. SO; $50 feet, IS;
up to 200 feet, $40: up to ESQ feet
SIS a day.
The proposed ordinance will be
given the final reading next Friday
by the Commissioners. II provides
that the dockmaster shall have
charge OF an harbor lines and no ex-
plosives shall be stored on city own
ed wharves without a permit.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
FEWER IDLE MEN
NOW IN WILMINGTON

With one hundred men placed at
work today in the cleanup squad
by the Public Service Employment
Bureau officials of the Bureau be-
gan hiring the ninety or more men
who viii be sent out to clean the
streets. alleyways and lots on next
Monday.
According 10 the officials at the
Bureau. today was the banner one
Of the week. five men and IL women
being placed al permanent employ
meQt While no women registered
today. nine men applied for work.
That the Unemployment situation
is much better is the belief Of the
clerks at the Bureau. they having
received fewer calls for help from
those In abiect need during the past
two weeks than at any previous
times
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
CLEANUP PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Mayor Harvey. in connection with
the "paint-up and cleanup" cam
paign for Wilmington, which was
announced several days ago, has sent
the following letter to forty citizens:
1T has been suggested that the
city adopt comprehensive and
thorough plan to make permanent
the beneficial results of the efforts
now being made by a public-spirit-
ed citizen of Wilmington to clean
up the back yards alleys, old sheds
and vacant lots and remove a SER
ious menace to the health and safe
ty of our city.
In other cities paint-up and
cleanup campaigns have been very
successful and have become spring
fixtures in the life of the commu-
nifty.
ITO consider ways and means for
Wilmington. take pleasure in ask
ing you to attend a conference in
the mayors office next Tuesday,
March 21. at $40 o'clock.
Those who received the letter
were
c. D. Garretson. Electric Hose
and Rubber Company; II. l.. Miner
dupont Company; Wilmer Strad-
ley. 911 Market street; f. II. Cav
throp. III Orange street; A. D..
Warner. Charles Warner Company;
william T. Budd, Chamber of Com
merce; William f. Metten Rotary
club; Harry +. Mellon, sos Orange
street; j. C. Lawson, Kiwanis Club;
r. A. Walsh. secretary. Delaware
Safety Council; Charles f. Ernst,
Community Servicei L. A. De Blois,
Delaware Safety Council; DR. Joseph
II. Odeu Service Citizens; DR.. j.
]. Jones. Jr.. Lions Club; DR.. w.
I. French, Child Welfare Commis-
sion: Mrs. Frederick Brnghurst
1901 Market street Mrs Gamble
T,atrobe. 22Os Grant avenue; Mrs.
w. c. spruance. nth street ana
Rrinllev avenue: Mrs. Dudley X
Uier. 25O5 West street, Washington
tIeights Century Club; EllWood
souder. Ninth and Orange Areets'
Howard NJ. Ward, president ne
councn": James B. McManus'
chairman finance committee, ne
Councl": DR.. Conwell Banton, va
French street: DR.. Harvey A. Mur-
rav 1903 Walnut street; DR.. $. c.
rlhert 1000 French street; f. D.
Bvrne Delaware Safety Council
s,,pont Building: l.. II. Hannah
Metropolitan Life Insurance co" sol
Market street; DR.. c. NJ. Hanpy'
pros,dent Board Of Health; Frank
w Pierson. street commissioner.
George Black, superintendent oil
nolice. E. Morton Ainscow' Fire
ptarshal: william J. Lutz. Fire
chief. John c. saylor, Ais shipley
street Central Labor Union hd-
wara r. Mack. Secretary Board OF
PARK commissioners; Carlton T.
Bridgham. New Castle Leather Com
many: Frank Grenhawk' BOY
scouts: William NJ. Francis du-
pont buildings Miss Helen Hart
executive secretary. Americanization
Work: Peter j. Ford, 613 w. Tenth
street: Joseph H. Martin, care The
star Publishing Company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
CHEAP CATTIE IN S. A.

BUENOS AIRES. CBy Mall to the
United Press s.)-Cattle-b in
the Chubut district have just dispos-
ed of nearly half-a-milllon head Of
"novillos." a native class of three
year-old steers. after holding them
on a dead market for many months.
The average price ran to ten Arren-
tine paper pesos per head (worth at
present about $3.50 U S. cnrrencyl.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
OPEN MAIL
IN TAX OFFICES

The offices OF Harry T. Graham.
u. s. Internal Revenue Collector at
the Federal Building and OF NJ.
Howard Jester state Tax Commits
sioners. ? East Ninth street. appear
ed deserted today, the rush OF tax
ables to pay Federal and state in
come taxes having subsided.
The greater portion Of the clerical
force at both Offices today We're
busy sorting out the thousands Of
letters that have remained unopened
because OF the rush Of taxables.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
United States District Court today

United States District Court today
against the Luthy Hydrometer Com.
pany. The petitioner, Alvin NJ. Hig.
gins, an attorney OF Croton-on-the.
Hudson, N. Y, alleges that the com
pany owes him s371O for legal SER
vices.
The rule to show cause why a re.
ceiver should not be appointed was
issued returnable tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
TALK MERGER OF
MOVIE COMPANIES

Delaware stockholders OF the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation are
much interested in New York story
to the effect that negotiations are
under way for a merger OF Goldwyn
with the First National Pictures
Corporation. The First National IS
a company specializing in the dis
trihution OF films. There are many
Goldwyh stockholders In Delaware.
George p. Bissell Charles c. Kurtz
and William Topkis. OF this city. are
directors of the Goldwyn Company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MAYOR AT
C0NSIST0RY CLUB

Former Mayor William G. Taylor
was the speaker at today's luncheon
of the Consistory Club. His theme
was "Co-operation," especially in
putting over" the aims of the Con-
sistory and its social features. A
booster" prize of a smoking set.
donated by Captain Malcom Bills
borough, was awarded to DR.. Arthur
Patterson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
TITLE MOVES FAST

LONDON-(United Press ) BY
the death of a baronet the title
changes for the second time since It's
creation in 191s-believed to be
record. The first baronet Sir
Thomas Watson. was killed by a mo-
tor-car last May. His son. Sir VIII
fred. has just died Of flu. The title
passes to a brother. Godfrey.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

iiouoI OF ~. rat
rick was held un-
der the auspices Of
Divisions No. ] and
4 and the Hiber-
nian K n z n { 3.
About 500 persons
were present and
the program in
cluded an address
by the Rev. John
McElwee, W n o
wore a bunch Of
shamrock fro m
near the far-famed
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
WANT GOVERNORS AT FAIR

At a meeting of the directors of
the Delaware State Fair yesterday.
plans for the fair I'm September were
discussed Governor Denney, Of
Delaware: Governor Sproul. Of
Pennsylvania; Governor Edwards
of New Jersey, and Governor
Ritchie. of Maryland. may be invit-
ed to attend TIE fair on big Thurs
day. or Governors Day" as it may
he termed
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
THE CAST

Jane Grey and her company scor-
cd a triumph at the Playhouse last
evening as they presented the tragi-
comedy. THE Skin Came II Is one
OF the best that has been seen this
year at the theatre, and its initial
presentation in this city made an
excellent impression on those pres
ent Few plays have as excellent a
cast
The author. John Galsworthy. has
given Jane Grey and her company a
splendid vehicle to display their art.
1t can be easily seen why the play
has been so successful in other cities.
The action passes in a remote
country district in England. To add
also to the charm OF this English
play is that the entire cast other
than Miss Grey are all distinguished
English players. The rehearsals Of
the play were held in London and
for many months the performance
was successfully produced there.
The story tells of feud between
two families-the Hillcrlsts. who
are lords OF the manor. and the
Hornhlowers. who have no ances-
tors but plenty Of money. The elder
Mr. Hornblower owns great pottery
works In a country district where
the Hillcrists have always lived.
Hncrist sells Hornblower some
property on the condition that the
cottagers are not TO be disturbed.
After a lapse OF time Hornhlower
orders the tenants out. The potter
also buys some property adjoining
the Hnlcrist estate for a new plant,
which causes a quarrel between the
families After many complications
Mrs Hillcrist hears a scandal story
about the wife OF young Hornhlower.
She determines to gain back the
property sold to the elder Mr.. Horn
blower. The story OF the fight that
follows IS effective.
Jane Grey. as Chile. the young wife
with a past is most pleasing in hei
acting. She proved that she wa
a forceful actress and she won he
audience from the opening act. shi
was outstanding In her fine stag
work. Reginald Dance as Mr Hill
crist and Aileen Wyse as Mrs. iiil
crist are well chosen for their parts
Both gave many realistic touches {
the play and both are brilliant q
their roles. Audrey Cameron n
jim proved herself an artist Sh
was great favorite. Matthew Boul
ton as Mr. Hornblower played a.
Important part in an interesting way
The remainder OF the cast ably sup
port the attraction.
The skin Game" will be seen a
the Playhouse this evening. and to
morrow evening with a matinee to
morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
NONSTOP AIR MAIL.

HAMPSHIRE, Eng.-Tests have
been made with a specially equipped
airplane flying at 100 miles an hour
and collecting bags of mall from a
high wire without landing. This is
the beginning Of what is planned as
a nonstop air mail express.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
COMMISSIONER COLLINS

Levy Court Commissioner Sher-
burne A. Collins, who is recovering
from an operation at the jefferson
hospital. Philadelphia. Is expected
10 be able to return TO his home
in about ten days. He was visited
yesterday by Commissioner Buckson
and Stetser and County Comptroller
shaw.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
NIGHT AIRPLNNE TRIPS.

PARlS-Two large French air
planes now under construction. are
being equipped with a lighting sys-
tenn and instruments for aerial navi-
cation at night. The plan is to run
night air expresses from Paris to
London.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
PHONE BOOTH Is HOME.

VIENNA-Police found two poor
university students huddled up in a
telephone booth here. They had to
be taken to a hospital to be relieved
from the cold. The booth, they ex-
planned, had been their home for a
week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
NATIVES INSULT POLICE.

ALLAHABAD, India-Police re-
port to the Bihar government their
inability to cope with the natives in
the Muzarnapur district. ,Magis-
trates and police officials are insult
ed in open court. the report reads