davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

to people Berea. Madison county
Dixie High
way desirable place
this property should appeal
the best class Of citizens
We would be glad you this addition.
you agreeaby surprised the beauty Of the
place
We proposition the citizens of
Berea purpose advertise rather extensively in the
adjoining and locate families in Berea
will build homes all of whom will buy groceries
furniture, hardware drugs, clothing etc
you friend whom you think could be in
locating here Visit this addition and then write
your friend telling him Of sale and ncosng bill of it,
gladly furnish you Why organize Building
and has be-
be very Pay third the purchase
price cash. give twelve months with six
percent you die before either both due this
automatically Indebtedness and make heirs
deedwi further payments.
We promise people fairly in this deal, and
ask cooperation the citizens Of Beea making
sale a success.
Henry Realty Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
BASE BALL GAME-DOUBLE
HEADER
Monday, April p

Foundation vs.. Academy. 100 pm.
College vs. Normal. 800 pm.
First real baseball game Of the sea.
son. Admission IL cents.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
MARKET
OPENS STEADY
Mexican Petroleum Fea.
lures Opening; Moving
to Another High

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Omitted
Press-Mexican Petroleum was the
feature at the opening of the New
York Stock Exchange today, re-
spending to an announcement that
the agreement between American Oil
Companies and the Mexican Gov
ernment calls for a 60 per cent. cut
in taxes as compared with the orig
inal levy. Mexican Petroleum made
an early high at 1913 compared with
the low at the end OF last week be-
low 119.
The rest OF the list was also nrm
with studebaker at 95, up u; Amer
lean Ice up Y at 991k, while Bald
win got into new high ground for
the year shortly after the opening at
1O6A.
Rails were featured by an. advance
in Reading to ISM, up A. All the
low priced carriers showed fractional
gains. Lehigh Valley made a new
high on the move at 61lt up %.
Equipments showed considerable
activity right through the first hour.
American Locomotive sold as high
as 1i07S and Baldwin held above
106. Some traders are buying Amer
lean Locomotive on the theory that
the company's large cash holdings
are almost double what It needs in
its business even in normal times.
Sugars were also strong and Cuba
Cane Preferred made a new high on
the recovery at 2s.
This compares with the low last
year Of 1913 an appreciation Of more
than 100 per cent. elly-Springield
per cent. preferred sold at %
against the low last year of 20. Kel-
ly's annual report can be regarded as
highly favorable when one takes into
consideration the record-breaking
depression OF the rubber industry
in 1921. Call money was quoted at
4 per cent.
Opening prices included: Lehigh
Valley 61h. up rs; Union Pacific
1919, up Is New Haven 17%, up
4; Mexican Petroleum 12115, up
u; Texas and Pacific S0%, up
u; Studebaker 95, up u Southern
Railway 10. up a. Baldwin los X
up 4; American Telephone 11s n
up u; American Woolen S3h, uT
H; American Ice. ssh. up Il
Reading 75b, up u; Westinghouse
SAX. up %.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
HILL 0UT2 2DAYS,
RETURNS TO JAIL

Released from the workhouse on
Saturday after serving a sixty-days'
sentence on a charge OF begging.
Frank Hill was returned to the
Greenbank institution today IN de-
fault OF payment OF a fine OF $50
and costs imposed on him by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. on another charge OF beg
ging
Hill was first charged with the
larceny OF some articles from the
Woolworth five and ten cent store.
He denied the charge, stating that
he purchased them from a man on
the street for as cents. When the
charge was changed to begging he
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
costs.
whsn he was discharged from the
workhouse on Saturday he said, he
had Sc, but he drank It up" and
gave his last as cents for the alleged
stolen goods, he said.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
W. E. DOUGLAS ADDRESSES CLUB

William z. Douglas, president OF.
Goidey Business College, was the
speaker at the weekly dinner OF the
Dormitory Club OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
held In the association rooms last
night A. F. McCabe presided. and
Henry McKeown. a member recited
original poems. Frank p. Mitchell.
religious work secretary OF the "Y"
led the singing.
Mr.. Douglas said he felt the m
iuence OF the club probably was
more far-rebching than mos. OF the
members realized. He compared Il
with the organization OF the Rotary
Club which he said started II years
ago with only FIVE members and now
number over 100 separate or
ganizations. Aside from the mere
getting together each week. he said.
there must OF ,ne,essity grow up a
strong influenced whiah will eventual
y extend beyond the walls OF the
building, and become from a small
beginning. a great factor for good IN
The community.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William =. Proud,
of Centreville. celebrated their
thirty-hfth wedding anniversary yes
terday with a family reunion. Mr..
and Mrs. Proud have lived at Gem
trewlle about eighteen years, and
have FIVE grown children and seven
grandchildren. Mr. Proud Is well
known to farmers throughout the
State and Chester county. Pa. hav-
ling been in the cattle business for
many years.
In celebration OF the anniversary
a dinner was held at the Proud resi-
dence in Centrevlne last EVENING"
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Proud. Mr. and Mrs. John Proud.
Miss Eta Proud. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Webb. Merrill Proud, Miss Hottie
Proud, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biard,
Miss Marion Bowan and John Dono-
hue.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
WFDDING ANNIvFRSARY.

Mr. and Mrs James O. koellg. OF
sInaerly, near IDkton. celebrated
their nfty-frst wedding anniversary
az their home last Thursday The
celebration had been planned for
Wednesday, but on account OF tho
heavy snow storm, was postponed
until the latter day. One Of the
features of the celebration was the
family dinner. The table was pref
tily decorated for the occasion and
in the center was a large wedding
cake containing 81 candles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koelig received many pretty
gifts.
The wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Noelig took place IN Sloan NJ. f.
Church Brandywine hundred, Feb
ruary Is. 1871. Mr.. Koelig was
born in Glasgow and Mrs Koellg
was born at Red Lion, Del For
many years Mr. and Mrs Koelig
lived near The Mermaid They have
three children. Mrs Robert Jac-
ouett. Of near Elkton; Oliver Koelig.
Of near Newark. and Watson Koe-
lg. OF this city. They have four
grandchildren.
Following are those who attended
the anniversary; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Koelig, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert JAG
quett. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Koelig.
OF Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
koelig Of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Johnson, Of Mnltown;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacNamee.
of Eismere; Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Maclary, Newport; Robert Maclary,
Robert and 5}ebecca Jacquett and
Oliver koelig.
The following brothers and sis
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs Koelig were
unable to attend the anniversary:
Mrs. Mary Koelig Mrs Elizabeth
Atkinson and Mrs. Laura Jones. ali
OF Wilmington; Mrs. Margaret Ma.
clary. stanton. and George Mac.
Nance. OF Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
SENATOR'S RESIGN FROM
DYE PROBE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Omitted
Press) The Senate Investigation Of
the alleged "dye lobby" met another
setback today when Senators Reed,
Missouri and Ernst, Kentucky, re-
signed suddenly from the investigat-
ing committed Senator Reed an
nounced he was too busy 10 serve in
long investigation. Senator Ernst
said his law partner notified him his
Arm represented the -Grssseli Chem
ical Company, VI Cleveland. For
that reason Senator Ernst asked to
be relieved.
The two designations left Senator
Shortridge, California. as the only
member Of the committee and ad-
journment was taken to permit Sem
ator Nelson. chairman OF the Ju-
dietary Committee,' to appoint two
new members.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
TEN
MORE FEVER
SUFFERERS
tcontInued from FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
purpose OF general clean up and
fumigation. at the expiration OF that
time the Board Of Education was
willing to reopen but that the mat
ter is now in the hands OF the Board
OF Health. He regrets very much
the necessity for keeping the schools
closed and feels that It is a great de-
triment TO the pupils. He person
ally favors the re-opening OF the
schools unless conditions. which are
no worse now than when the schools
were closed, should become worse.
superintendent OF Schools David
A. Ward said he favored the reopen
ing OF the schools but as he Is with
out medical knowledge, he does not
wish to go contrary to the wishes OF
those who are better acquainted
with health conditions than he is.
II the quarantine regulations could
be rigidly enforced DR.. Ward said
he feels that there would be no ne
cessity for keeping the schools
closed. but realizes the difficulty con
fronting the Board OF Health in en-.
forcing these regulations owing I,
the large number OF cases at thi'
time.
Or. Victor d. Washburn, member
OF the Board OF Education, said he
had suggested to DR.. Handy the ad-
visibility OF obtaining a public
health expert to come TO Wilmington
and give the Board OF Health some
good advice as to just what to do"
DR.. Handy said there was very lit
tie Improvement in the situation. but
the board was doing all in its power
to curb the epidemic.
DR.. Fred. F. Armstrong, medica,
inspector OF the schools does moi
agree with some local physicians who
do not think the disease is scarlet
fever. While most OF the cases ar,
a mild form OF scarlet fever. he said
some OF the cases treated by hin
were actually scarlet fever and
showed all the symptoms. Becaus,
the disease was not malignant, n,
said. II was considered too lightly a
first. With the cooperation Of tn,
principals and teachers. he said,
comprehensive system has been in
augurated in the schools for report
ing cases where disease is suspected
which will greatly reduce the dan
ger OF the spread OF disease amonl
school children. DR.. Armstrong EN-
phasized the Importance OF co-opera
tion Of parents, through whose negll
gence affected children are permit
ted to attend school and carry tn
disease to others. Severe cases, H.
pointed out, are often contracte,
from apparently mild ones.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
JAPAN ASKS
rights FOR
NATIONALS
Ccontinued From First Psge,3

CONTINUED From First Page)
want TO delay further consideration
until after the forthcoming elections.
Hughes has never taken up the
California and the immigration
questions with Japan from the sit
uation in which 1t was left from
the Wilson administration.
Japanese quarters here declare
that Japan has no intention of let
ting this question drop.
In 1920 when California was
about to adopt the last and most
drastic of its anti-Japanese legisla-
ton, barring Japanese from even
holding land. Shidehara made a
protest to the State Department on
behalf of the Japanese in the United
States contending that Japan must
be afforded the same protection Of
rights as other inhabitants of this
country.
Negotiations followed throughout
that summer. Shidehara represent
ing Japan. and Roland S. Morris.
representing the United States. These
negotiations were brought to a sue
cessful conclusion, which provided
for a settlement whereby:
l. Japanese in the United States
were to have TIE same property and
other rights as other inhabitants Of
the United States. A treaty provi-
sion to this effect would override the
California State law and similar
statutes in other states.
2. The "gentlemen's agreement"
between the United States and Japan
to restrict Japanese immigration
into this country was TO have been
frightened so that Japanese immi-
grafton would be absolutely barred
Bainbridge Colby. then Secretary
Of State. however, never took any
action on the Morris-Shidekara re-
port, which embodied this proposed
settlement, and the question went
over to the Harding Administration.
Some Japanese quarters here ex-
press doubt that Hughes will ap-
prove the Morris-shidehara report.
because OF the difficulty in getting
such an agreement approved by the
Senate. However, there is as yet no
intimation as to what course Hughes
will take.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
DEMAND FACTS
OF BANK CRASH
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
to make ppblic the transactions
responsible for the crash.
c. A. Stewart. the Federal bank
examiner. who has been in charge
OF the bank since It was closed jan
uary 20, said today it is virtually i'm
possible to detect forged notes and
negotiable instruments made by ir-
nary examination.
People generally" he said, CON
fuse an examination with an audit.
An examiners time is necessarily
limited by the number OF visits II Is
physically possible for him to make.
His trained eye can catch the gross
Irregularities, some OF the tricks that
have served crooks to hide their pee
ulations, but they have neither the
time nor the facilities to make a de-
tailed and searching investigation OF
all the banks collateral.
That must be done by an audit
which will commander not only all
the books OF the institution but all
It's paper and and its assets OF every
conceivable kind. Directors who
really direct have It in their power
to see to Il that these audits are
made at such times and with such
thoroughness that nothing remains
hidden. That is part of their duties
to the depositors whom they repre-
sent.
Business men OF Elkton generally
believe that while Mr.. Finney may
realize upon the real estate OF Presi-
dent warburton and other assets OF
the bank. enough to pay a consider
able share OF their money to the de-
positors, the institution will not be
reopened for business. II is argued
that the two other banks can take
care OF the towns business. Nego.
tiatlons had been commenced foi
the merger OF the Second Nations
Bank with one OF its competitors be-
fore the failure came.
After Mr. Finney has had an op-
portunlty to go over Mr. Genau's re-
port, and the sheaf OF WORTHLESS:
notes in the banks possession he
will call first a meeting Of the direc.
tors and then one of stockholders, tC
lay before them the position of the
Comptroller OF the Currency con.
cerning the affairs OF TIE bank aRd
their duties In connection herewith
President Warburtons physica
condition is being watched closely b.
his physician. DR. Herbert Bates. His
advanced age, the CLASSY condition
OF his arteries. his refusal to tak'
sufficient nourishment, a chronic af
fecuon OF the kidneys and profound
nervous prostration said TO resemble
shell-shock. have brought him TO tn
verge Of complete collapse. accord
ing to those who have seen him. In
quiries by Examiner Stewart hav'
confirmed this report.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
FIRENIEN KILL DOG

In response to an alarm from Box
163. Tenth and Pine streets. yester-
day afternoon, the district fire COM
panies extinguisked a fire in the
home OF Mary McLane. 500 sherman
street, caused by a window curtain
coming in contact with a gas stove.
The loss amounted to 5000, covered
by insurance.
While returning to quarters, En-
gine Company No. 3 was called to
Tenth and Thatcher streets. where
a cabin owned by Frederick Bullock
was thought to be on fire. After
running out line OF hose and get
ting in readiness for operations. II
was discovered that the smoke was
caused by the testing OF a gasoline
engine at the cabin,
In responding 10 the alarm, tie
truck ran over and killed a dog be-
longing TO George McKelvey.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
SOCIAL WORKERS
SEE "LONGWOOD'
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. dupont
Provide Recital, Refresh
ments for Guests
DELIGHTED WITH
BEAUTY SCENES

Mr. and Mrs Pierre S. dupont en-
tertained more than 200 guests on
Saturday afternoon, at their conser-
vatories on the dupont estate, Long
wood, near Kennett Square. Pa. The
guests included delegates from this
city and all parts of Delaware to the
Delaware Conference OF Social Work
which was held at the Hotel DUPONT,
Friday and Saturday. The tour and
inspecting of the conservatories was
perhaps one OF the most delightful
social features Of the conference.
The guests assembled at 2.15
o'clock at the Hotel DUPONT and
were taken by automobile to Long
wood Many Wilmington friends al
lowed the use of their cars for the
trip. and altogether thirty-four cars
and two large buses transported the
guests from tEis city to Longwood
and return.
Upon their arrival at the DUPONT
conservatory. the guests were well
coined by Mr.. and Mrs. dupont per-
sonally. The guests. in addition to
| enjoying an inspection of the va
rious sections Of the conservatory,
were entertained with an organ re-
cital by Mrs. Edward Philip Lynch.
1 of Philadelphia who had been asked
/ by Mr.. DUPONT to give the recital es-
/ peclally for the occasion.
The program comprised numbers
which covered a period % more than
an hour. Some Of the numbers were
"Andante' fifth symphony, Tschh-
kowski; Largo" Handel; "Hosan-
nah," Wack Blue Danube waltz,
Strauss; Pilgrims Chorus" Tam
hauser. Wagner and other selec-
/ tlons.
Following the inspection OF the
greenhouses. all the guests enjoyed
/ a dainty repast. served under the
trees In the conservatory. While the
guests were served the refreshments
they enjoyed the organ recital as
we'll.
The conservatory which covers al
most eight acres OF ground and
which is the finest OF its kind in this
vicinity, wonderfully impressed the
guests. In addition to the exclusive
flowers and shrubs which are bloom
Ing therein. many fruits. as oranges,
figs and cantaloupes we're seen. Two
large grass plots in the center OF the
conservatory attracted the attention
Of the guests.
Before departing for this city the
visitors thanked Mr.. and Mrs
DUPONT personally for the pleasure
given them by the visit.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
MISSIONARY TEA

The Women's Missionary Society
OF First-Central Presbyterian Church
will give an 0"Interdenomination
Tea" from 3 until o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the church. Mrs.
Robert C.. Byeriy. OF Syria. will be
the speaker OF the afternoon. Mrs.
Joseph S Hamilton will preside.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr Of Greenhill
Presbyterian Church viii be in
charge Of the devotional exercises.
Following the program. there will
be a social hour Miss Mae Byer,y
former deaconess of First Presby-
terian Church. viii be glad to gree,
her former friends.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
TO CONTINUE OIL GO.

Arrangements TO continue the
business OF the Barrick Kentucky
OIL and Gas Company by receivers
were discussed at a meeting OF
the stockholders of the company
in the duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont Saturday afternoon.
Five directors. of whom DIR. Brit
tingham. Of Philadelphia, and DR..
Crothers. of Media, are members,
were elected to replace those whose
terms had expired. It was the gem
eral feeling that the company was
in excellent shape. with prop
er handling. 1t was felt, the busi-
ness could be made to pay dividends
and satisfy the stockholders.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
REVIVAL OPENS
At EPWORTH
DR.. Peterson Evangelist, is
Assisted by the Smith
Sisters
REV. E. P. THOMAS,
PASTOR, is ILL

Evangelist A. B. Peterson, OF
Philadelphia, assisted by the three
smith sisters singing evangelists.
opened a three weeks revival at
Epworth NJ. f. Church last night.
The large chorus choir OF the church
conducted spirited song service,
lasting about twenty minutes. the
congregation joining heartily in the
favorite gospel songs. The choir's
special number was Halls 1T Is
Wen With Ny Soul"
The Smith sisters sang THE Won
drous Love-" duet for soprano and
alto. and Il Would Not Want TO Miss
That Heavenly Home" the latter Sc
lection with banjo and guitar ac-
compartment. Miss Carrie Smith is
the soprano. Miss .Adaline first alto
and Miss Elizabeth second alto.
They have remarkable voices and
the large audience was charmed
with their singing.
Or. Peterson's sermon subject was
THE New Birth" and his text was
John. third chapter. third verse,
Except a man be born again he
cannot see the kingdom of God"
The evangelist dwelt on the abso-
lutte necessity OF the spiritual birth
II we are to be Gods children. Mem
bership in the church, he said. al
though to be highly priced, is not
salvation: this can be only received
through being born anew by the
spirit OF God.
Some OF DIR. Peterson's most
forceful sayings were:
Lots OF things about religion
and salvation we do not understand,
but not only religion and salvation,
but our lives are made up OF things
we do not understand"
"Just because you are a member
OF church does not say you have
beeh born again"
There is quite difference be-
tween saying prayers and praying.
Salvation is from the inside out
and not from the outside in"
mot by feeling are we saved but
by faith in Jesus"
The Rev Essen Parks Thomas
pastor OF Epworth. occupied the pull
pit In the morning. After going "a
the parsonage az the conclusion OF
the service he sent for his physician
who ordered him TO his bed II,
was necessarily absent from the
evening service and special prayers
were offered for his recovery. The
attending physician thinks with care
the pastor will be able to be out II
a few days and resume his churcl
work.
Service will be held In Epwortl
every night this week except satur
day night. commencing at 7.3
o'clock, DR.. Peterson will preacl
and the Smith sisters viii sing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
WASHINGTON PARTY

Washington Heights Century Club
and the Washington Heights Asso-
citation will hold a joint Washing
tons Birthday party at the Century
Club building. 23OO Boulevard, at s
o'clock Wednesday evening. An in
vitauon Is extended to all club mem
bers OF the association TO attend. A
reception committee Will welcome
the guests. Following program OF
music there will be games, cards
and dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 20 (United
Press s.)-There was good spot de-
mand today with prices firm. Sales
amounted to $4,000 bales. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales, including a.
200 American. Futures firm.
American middlings fair, 12.42;
good middlings. lib; fully mid
dnngs, 1898; middlings, 1O.4s; low
middlIngs. 9.53; good ordinary, s.2s;
ordinary, 1853.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. REED.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth p.
Reed. II years. who died al the
home OF her son, j. Howard Reed,
1928 Pine street last night, will be
held from the Pine street residence
at 100 o'clock on Thursday after
noon Services will be held in
Brandywine NJ. +. Church and in
terment made in Rlverview ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Reed was lifelong resident
OF Wilmington and was member
of Olive Temple, Ladies OF the
Golden Eagle. and OF the Daugh-
ters OF Pocahontas. For many years
she was an active member OF Bran
dywine NJ. Il. Church.
She Is survived by her husband,
George Reed. a we'll known butcher,
and two sons, j. Howard and Elmer
Reed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
PYTHIAN ANNIVERsARY.

Calanthe Lodge. No. %. X. Of p.
win celebrate the ifty-eighth ami
versary OF Pythianism tomorrow
evening.
The regular meeting OF the lodge
Will be called promptly at o'clock
so that all business may be dispens-
ed with as soon as poible.
The entertainment committee has
arranged several Surprises and all
members OF the order are invited to
be present.
Calanthe Lodge Orchestra will fur
nish music for this occasion
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
MAY DELAY
BONUS BILL
FOR PRESENT
Continued From First Page)

ItOnUnueu fTOu FIIsI FHBe'J
Il even as bonus paying measure Is
still strong among Democratic
forces.
The American Legion speaking
through It's National Commander
Hanford MacNider today made II
plain in a telegram to President
Harding that it will strongly oppose
any delay in granting the bonus.
The service men, MacNider wired
the President, do not understand
first commitment and then retrac-
ton"
Answering suggestions that the
cash feature be eliminated from the
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
PIONEERS cARp PARTY

The annual euchre, 500 and
promenade Of the Benevolent Pi-
oneer Literary Association will be
held tomorrow evening in the New
Century club. II promises to be one
OF the most successful parties ever
given by tie association.
The committee Is as follows: c..
A. Irwin. j. E. Desmond, Ray Gal
lagher, w. J. Mosely. A. i. Des-
mond, }. Pagan and,J. NJ. Megary.