davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
THE MODERN MoTHFR

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person, com
bining in one Individual the duties of
nurse, cook. teacher and moral in
structor. It is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain. and that others drag out a
miserable existence; always tired
and yet unable to take a days vaca-
ton. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which was made for suffering wo-
men. and does not fail to relieve
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04


Beech, Van Buren, street to Lincoln,
427 South Harrison street.
Second-Linden street and Lib
erty to Beech. Van Buren, street to
Washington street. extended. 11o1
Maple street
Third-Beecn street to city line,
Maryland avenue to Lincoln street,
1905 Cedar street.
Fourth-Beech street TO Fifth
avenue, Maryland avenue easterly
10 city line, SOS Maryland avenue.
Fifth-Fifth avenue to city line,
Maryland avenue. easterly to city
line, 201 Sixth avenue.
Sixth-Linden street to Beech,
Lincoln street to city line, 444
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

sixth street to Fourth. 1925 West
Fourth street.
seventh-duPon street TO Union
Fourth street to Second, 1884 West
Fourth street.
Eighth-duPont street TO Union'
Second street to Linden, 172S Ian
caster avenue.
Ninth-Union street to city line.
Fourth street to Sixth. SIS Springer
street.
Tenth-Union street TO city line.
Fourth street to Lancaster avenue.
103 Hawley street
Eleventh-Union street 70 city
line, Lancaster avenue 10 Linoeh
street, 2122 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

TWELFTH WARD.

First district-Franklln street q
Rodney, Fourth street TO Sixth. 1926
West Fifth street
Second-Franklin street to Rod
ney, Fourth street to Second, 229
North Broome street.
Third-Franklin street to Rod
ney, Second street to Linden, South
Franklin street.
Fourth-NRodney street to dupont,
Sixth street to Third, 1921 West
Fourth street.
Fifth-Rodney street to dupont,
Third street to Linden, 124 Ruth
street.
Sixth-duPont street to Union,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

I Eighth and Jefferson streets.
Eleventh-Madison street 70
Adams, Eighth street TO Ninth, S e.
Cor. Ninth and Monroe streets.
Twelfth-Adan1s street to Harri-
son. Eighth street to Ninth, rear Of
! 90 West Ninth street.
decentralization street TO
Rodney. Eighth street to Ninth, 1919
West Eighth street
Fourteenth--Rodney street to city
line, Eighth street to Ninth and Nc
Donough road, s2s Clayton street.
SIXTH WARD.
First distrlct-Market street to
Walnut, Sixth street to Eighth, III
East Seventh street.
Second Walnut STREET.-THE Poplar,
Sixth street to Eighth, n. f. Cor.
Seventh and Walnut streets.
Third-Market street TO Poplar,
Eighth street 10 Ninth, s42 French
street.
Fourth-Market street to French.
Ninth street to Thirteenth, 1924
King street.
Fifth-French street to Poplar,
Ninth street to Eleventh, 9l6 Walnut
street.
Sixth-Market street TO French,
Thirteenth street 10 Brandywine
river, 1922 King street.
Seventh-French street TO Poplar.
Eleventh street to Thirteenth, 1928
Walnut street.
Eighth-French street to Poplar,
Thirteenth street to Brandywine |
river, 1906 Walnut street.
SEVENTH WARD.
First district-Market street to |
Tatnall, Ninth street to Eleventh,
919 Orange street.
Second-Tatnall street to WASH
ington, Ninth street to Eleventh, S.
E. Cor. Eleventh and West streets.
Third-Market street TO West,
Eleventh street to Twelfth. 1925
Orange street.
Fourth-Market street 10 West,
Twelfth street TO Brandywine. 103
West Thirteenth street.
Fifth-West street to Adams.
and Delaware avenue to
1910 Washington street.
Sixth-Washington street 20 Mad
Ison, Ninth street TO Eleventh, sos a |
West Tenth street.
eventh-Madison street to Adams
Ninth street TO Delaware avenue.
y. Z. Cor. Tenth and Monroe streets.
Eighth-Adams street to Van
Buren,, Ninth street to Delaware
venue, sO3 West Tenth street.
Ninth-Adams street to Van
3uren, Delaware avenue to Brandy
vine. 1923 Gilpin avenue. :
Tenth-Van Buren, street to Rod ;
ley, Ninth street to Delaware ave-
lue. S. Z. Cor Penna. ave. and b
franklin street. h
Eleventh-Van Buren, street TO .
Rodney. Delaware avenue 10 Bran =
ywine, 1910 Gilpin avenue. !
Tweifth-Rodney street 10 Scott. =
ninth street to Penna. avenue, 1921 a
Vest Tenth street. .
Thirteenth-Rodney street to
colt, Penna. avenue TO Delaware n
venue. 1904 dupont street. :
Rodney street tol y
icott, Delaware to Shallcross ave. to
Rowan. to Park Drive, 20 Rodney. 4
T1S Gilpin avenue. :
Fifteenth--Rowan 10 Union, to
Park Drive, to Woodlawn ave, ex-
ended, Brandywine river to Shall
ross ave, 1928 Lowering avenue.
Sixteenth-Scott street 10 Union,
Delaware avenue 10 Shallcross ave-
iue.. 1886 Lincoln street.
Seventeenth-To Park avenue,
Tnion to Woodlawn avenue. 2016
-ilpin avenue.
Eighteenth-Scott street to Della
are avenue. TO Union street. to SeY-
1teenth street, to Woodlawn ave-
Ne, to Fourteenth street to Scott,
i12 Lincoln street
Nineteenth-Scott street to Wood
wn avenue, Ninth street to Four
enth. Ills Lincoln street.
Twentieth-Woodla to Brinkle
'enue, MacDonough Road 10 Four
Evening star., 1922-09-21


stilled many tongues. 1t had been
said that he would waver and finally
sign the bonus bill. His stiffened at
titude has made him more respected.
even by the bonus foes, though SEN
ator Reed Of Missouri, democrat.
made a deep impression with mis- ar
the bonus is class legislation, he
should, to be consistent. veto the
tariff bill. which helps the manufac-
turing class. Mr.. Harding will nat
urally be discussed during the cam
paign, and many of the republican
leaders, like Senator Lodge and Rep
resentative Mondell, who voted to
override the Presidents veto, will find
1t somewhat embarrassing to appeal
for support on the stand-by-the- Pres
ident argument
So far as the spirit Of the departing
Congress is concerned, 1t is one of
confidence. The republicans are sure
they will come back in control, though
they concede they will not be as
numerous and that the democratic
minority will be numerically more
powerful. But most members have
been so close to the situation here
that they will not insist upon the ac-
curacy Of their predictions. They eX-
pect q republican victory. but they
are not as ill-prepared for surprises
as might be imagined. for their let
ters from constituents in the last two
years have revealed restless,
cropping electorate, whose true desires
have been hard to analyze or satisfy.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-21
HOLY NAME PARADE
TO INCLUDE $4,000
District Of Columbia Will Have
Three Divisions in Line
October 8.

More than $4,000 people will march
in the parade Of the Holy Name So
ciety, October 8, 1t was announced
by delegates Of the society at a meet
Ing at Immaculate Conception Church
last night Twenty-Five parishes in
the District Of Columbia were repre-
sented at the meeting.
The marchers will form on the
streets north and east of the Capitol
and will proceed on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. as FAR as 18th street. The route
has no been entirely arranged The
line will be made up Of six sections
coming from Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Virginia. Western Maryland, Balti-
more and Washington. The sections
will be subdivided into divisions, with
a marshal for each.
The three divisions from the District
will be in charge of marshals as fol-
lows: Francis j. p. Cleary. marshal of
the first division; Louis A. Radcliffe,
marshal Of the second, and Michael j.
Driscol. marshal of the third,
1t was announced that special trains
would be run from Cumberland. Md,
and Hagerstown. Nd. also. that ap-
proximately 800 men would be here
from Benedictine and Indian Head.
A meeting Of women will be held
tomorrow night at Knights of Co.
'lumbus Hall for organizing a COM
mittee of 500 to serve luncheon to the
visitors.
St. Augustine parish of colored
people, will entertain colored dele
gates from Baltimore and other
places in the parish hall. following
the parade. There are expected to
be forty bands for the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TRANSPORTATION MEN
SIGN WITH SOUTHERN
Trainmen and Conductors to Re-
ceive Present Pay Till Jan
uary l, 1924.

The Southern railway system and
representatives of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen yesterday
signed an agreement extending until
January I. 1924. present wages and
working conditions of members of
those unions employed by the system
The agreement applied to all rail-
roads controlled by the Southern as
well d tho Southern itself. and is
the first to be signed by any of the
roads of the south. although several
eastern and middle western carriers
have made similar agreements with
their conductors and trainmen.
Henry w. Miller, vice president in
charge of operations Of the Southern.
and the general chairman Of tho two
brotherhooos affixed their signatures
to the understanding.
The general Offices of the road here
announced yesterday that two pas
senger trains. Nos. 10 and 1876. run
ming between Washington and Dan
willie, Va, which had been taken of
during the shopmen's strike. had
been replaced on their old schedule.
Officials of the railway said that two
other trains. Nos. Is and Is, between
Salisbury, N. c. and Ashevflle, N. c.,
would be restored Sunday and that
all trains taken off during the strike e
would be placed back on schedule as
the striking shopmen returned to
wark under the agreement signed
Monday.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SPENS MAY Be NAMED
U.S.. FUEL Distributor
President Expected to Appoint
Burlington Official in Case H. B.
Spencer Resigns.

Selection of Conrad f. Spens of
Chicago. vice president in charge Of
traffic of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad. as federal fuel dis
tributor under provision of the new
coal distribution and anti-profiteering
bill was reported today to be under
consideration by President Harding.
Mr.. Spens, accompanied by Secretary
Hoover, called at the White House
and was in conference with the Presi-
dent for half an hour. At the same
time it became known that H. B.
Spencer. present fuel distributor. was
unwilling to continue in that capacity
under the new legislation.
During the war Mr.. Spens was as
sociated with Mr.. Hoover as director
of traffic for the food administration.
He also served as an assistant director
of traffic for the railroad administra-
tion and supervised movement of
wheat for the United states Grain
Corporation. II is said his duties
as vice president of the Burlington
may prevent him from accepting A
although the belief Is that satisfac-
tory arrangements probably can be
Final legislative action was taken
yesterday on the bill creating a
federal fact-fnding coal commission,
when both the House and the Senate
adopted the conference report on the
measure and sent the bill to the
President.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
HORSES SAVED IN FIRE.
Blaze at D. c. Bakery Causes
$500 Damage.

Fire started in the upper portion
of the stable of Holmes & Son. bak-
ers, rear of 219 Z street, about 4
o'clock this morning.
A number of horses were taken
from the adjoining stable by fireinen
and employees of the bakery before
they had been affected by the smoke,
and property on the first floor Of this
burning building was saved. Origin
of the fire was not determined, the
police reported, and damage to the
building and contents was estimated
at $500.
A lighted candle left in q room on
the upper floor of the house of Mat
thias Cuddy, s02 D street northeast,
started a fire yesterday afternoon.
The fire damaged the building and
contents to the amount of $500.
Fire yesterday damaged the auto
mobile of NJ E. Nichols, Continental
Trust Company, In the amount Of
$780, The fire occurred while the
tank of the car was being filled with
gasoline in front of $500 Georgia
avenue.
A small fire occurred on q rear
porch at the residence Of r. W. Kins-
low, 625 Maryland avenue southwest,
yesterday afternoon. The porch was
damaged to the amount Of $50.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SULLIVAN IN DEMURRER
TO WAR FRAUD CHARGE
Withdraws Not-Guilty Plea to Al
legged Conspiracy and Claims In
dictment Is Faulty.

Frank T. Sullivan Of Buffalo, n T.,
indicted last July with nine others for
an alleged conspiracy to defraud the
United States in connection with the
sales OF lumber from Army canton
ments. yesterday withdrew his for
mer plea of not guilty to the indict-
ment and filed demurrer attack
ing the suificiency Of the true bill"
He invokes the statute of limitations
as a bar to his prosecution, declaring
that the indictment does not charge
the commission of an overt act in
furtherance of the alleged conspiracy
to defraud the government within
three years Of the fling of the indict-
ment.
The document reported against him
by the special grand jury. appointed
at the request of Attorney General
Daugherty to ferret out war frauds
fails to charge an offense. counsel for
Mr.. Sullivan claim, and for that rea-
son the District court lacks Jurisdic-
tion of him and his alleged Cocoon
spirators under the allegation of the
indictment. Mr.. Sullivan also sug-
gests that the indictment Is bad in
that it attempts to charge two or
more conspiracies to defraud the
United States. to only one Of which
is he alleged to be a party.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
HOLDS OFF NAMING
RENT COMMISSION
President Tells Senator Ball
Change Can Wait More
Favorable Day.;

President Harding has no intention
at present of naming the five persons
to comprise the new Rent Commission
of the District.
This was made known In no uncer-
tain terms today by the President and
Senator Ball of Delaware, chairman of
the Senate District committee. and
author Of the Ball rent act. The latter
called at the White House to inquire
of the executive If 1t was possible for
him to make these nominations before
the Senate adjourned. probably tomor-
row. pointing out the great increase In
business Of the Rent Commission since
the extension of the act.
Not to Hurry, Matter.
The President assured him that he
had no intention OF unnecessarily
hurrying the matter. explaining that
he had been unable to give the prop
er attention to the selection of the
personnel of this body because of
the stress of government busines ss
during the summer. but that he
hoped to take 1t under serious ad-
visement within the next few weeks.
According to Senator Ball the ex-
ecutive is highly Interested in the
act and he is very desirous of OBJ
saihIhS TIE SERVICES OF persons OF
the highest caljber to fill the vacan-
cies and to comprise the commission
The executive also intimated that he
probably will renominate two OF the
present three rent commissioners to
serve for while at least.
Out-Of-Town Possibility.
The President gave Senator Ball to
understand that II was likely that one
out-of-town person would be among
those chosen. However, this Is not
considered definite. and Senator Ball
tntimated that he Is hopeful that the
slate which he and Edward F. Cola
day, republican national chairman of
the District. prepared and presented
to the President for consideration will
be successful.
Senator Ball said that after taking
up with the President the matter Of
the rent commissioners he talked with
him concerning patronage in his own
state.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS
GRAIN TRADING BILL
Capper-Tincher Measure Effective
November Wallace Expects
Cooperation.

The Capper-Tincher bill providing
for regulation of trading in futures
on grain markets was signed today
by President HardingA
The new act. which becomes effec-
tive November I, was passed by Con-
gress as a substitute for the regula-
tory provisions of the future trading
act of 1921. which provisions were
declared imperative by the Supreme
Court 1t follows along the same
lines as the act Of 1921 except that 1t
Ia based on the power of Congress to
regulate interstate commerce, while
the statute to which the Supreme
Court found objection was predicated
on the taxing power of Congress.
Grain exchanges coming under the
new act are those at Chicago. Min
neapolis, Duluth. Kansas City. St
Louis, Toledo, Milwaukee. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Baltimore.
Secretary Wallace, who as head
of the Department of Agriculture, il
intrusted with enforcement >of the
new law, declared in statement
issued after the Presidents signature
had been affixed that he expected
cooperation from legitimate deal
ers in grain and from all others who
favor free, open and competitive
markets"
Evening star., 1922-09-21
BUDGET OFFICIAL
|NSPECTs STREETS
First-Hand Information on
Paving Needs Obtained
for Bureau.
OTHER TRIPS PROBABLE
Sewer and Drainage Conditions to
Figure in Plea for Ap'
! propriations.

In company with the three assistant
engineer Commissioners of the District.
Capt. Redmond D. Stephens OF the
budget bureau. yesterday afternoon rode
over practically every street in the
National Capital for which the Commits
sioners are asking money for paving.
The trip was made to give the budget
office tirsthand information on the con-
dition of the highways in an effort to
convince that department that 1t should
allow all of the s1.2oO.0o0 asked by the
commissioners for new street improve
ments
II is understood that the District Off
cials directed Capt. Stephens attention
the main arteries of travel to and from
the city, including Connecticut avenue,
Georgia avenue and Rhode Island
avenue northeast
Side street Conditions.
With regard to. the side streets,
the Commissioners feel that where a
newly opened street is almost entirely
built up on both sides the abutting
property owners have a right to ex-
pect its paving within reasonable
time. especially in view of the fact
that they pay half the cost OF the
work
While it cannot be stated at this
tlme Wnat impression the tour OF IN
spection made on Capt. Stephens, Dis
t'ct officials are confident the budget
office will give fair consideration to
their arguments.
Officials of the District building will
await word from the budget office as
to when further inspections will be
made. 1t is expected that Capt. Ste
phens also will want to get first-hand
knowledge of the need for new trunk
sewers and storm-water drainage
equipment, for which the Commits
sioners are asking funds.
To Set Date for Hearing.
The Commissioners expect to be in
formed in few days of the date on
which Director of the Budget Lord
will hear oral arguments in support
OF the total estimates of more than
$4,000, 600 that have been submitted.
The task confronting the city heads
is to convince Gen. Lord that the
limit of s24,500.000 which has been
placed on District estimates Is too
severe, and that six millions addi-
tional is the minimum amount on
which the District government can
meet the needs of It's people for
schools. streets, sewers and water
service next year.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Septem-
Der 22-Entries for Havre de Grace
Friday. September 22-First race
purse. s1.307S1: claiming: for maiden
Miss Leighton. "a: Confederacy. liz
Verna. 1Os; Chow Chow. 1O5: '(a)Pap-
pilon. 102: sEulalia, 81; Insulate, 112
Little Beauty. 112; Codina. 1O7; Pana-
saon. los: "Sweet and Pretty. 100
(a)Lady Liverpool. 112.
(a) w. j. Salmon entry.
Second race, purse. $4,000; steeple.
chase; maiden three-year-olds and up
about two miIes.--April Fool. 1872
ta)Draft. 1872: Daffadowndilly. 149
tb)American Rose, 1872: ta)Pagebrook
1873; (b)Prosit, 149; High Magic. 1872.
ta) s. Ross and T. Flynn entry.
(b) L. Merrymand and S. P. Dudley
entry.
Third race: purse. s1.s07sl: claim
ing; for wo-year-olds; six furlongs-
'Little Hope. 80: 'Bijou. 102; Haidee
1o7: Top Notch, 107; Noon Glide. 1o7;
Radiant: 1O7: Josephine c., 1o7
Water Girl. 112: Coat of Arms. 115.
Piedmont handicap: two-year-olds and
up; five and one half furlongs-Arendal
9s: 'Mckenna. 102: Thessaly, 102: Sec
ond Thoughts. 104: Dream of Allah
III; Welltinder. 112;. Irish Kiss. ia
Blazes. 126.
Fifth race, purse. s1.5O7S1: condi-
tions, three-year- olds and up, one
and one-eighth miles-FiftY Fifty
102; Mock Orange. 10: Thimble. 10
Buffer. 1872 Rubidium. 104: Sandy
Beal. III.
Sixth race: purse. S1.s7O.S1; claim
ing; three -year-o -olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards-'Iickory. 1o6;
Tingling. lis; 'Sir Jack, 11O; ST
Quentin, 115; Mabel Curtis. 107; Bull
let. 1o7: Explosive. 1o7; 'Hello Pard-
ner, 10; sFrank Monroe, no; Gen
CadrSna. 1l0.
Seventh race: purse, $1,307.S1
claiming: threeyear-oldsa and up: one
mile and seventy yards-"Lady Zeus
1902; Debadou. lis: Ira Wilson. us
attorney Muir. 11O: 'Hard Guess
11o; 'Peace Pal. 105: War Victor
lis: Star Realm, lis; Deckmate. 115
'Mose. 10; sMoody. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
HARRINGTON WARNS TURKS.
Says Violators Of Neutral Zone
Will Bring Consequences.
3v tha Assoeiated Presa

BY tn0 Associated Pfeko.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September 81.
Gen. Harrington Of the British army,
as the general officer in chief COM
manding the allied forces, has issued
communiQue in which he declares
that responsibility for the consequences
of violations of the neutral zone will
fall upon the authors of such viola
tions.
Gen. Harrington in his communique
recalled the fact that the proclama-
tion Of May Is, 1921. regarding the
neutral zone, was still in force. and
that as 1t had been announced officially
that q conference would be held to
settle disputed questions, 1t was ar
IDENTIFY hoped that the neutral zone
would be respected.
After giving warning that RESPONSE
bility for what might grow out Of viola
tions would fall upon those who actua :
ed such a move, the communiQus de-
clares all naval and military nIeasu..
taken have been in the interest Of
peace.
An important crown council. pre-
sided over by the sultan, was held
last night, at which the position OF
the caliph was discussed In the event
the nAtionalists foreibly take Constan-
, tinople. The heir apparent and other
principal personages were present. ana
measures for the protection Of the
sultan were decided upon.
It Is learned that there 10 no truth
in the reports that the AnRora govern.
ment had decreed tho Abdication Of
the sultan.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Winner of Baby
Parade CupMay
Inherit Fortune
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 21.--
Fourteen-month-old Paul carewe.
winner of the governors cup at
the recent Asbury Park baby pa
rade. may become heir to q prince
ly fortune, it was learned today.
He is now at Lock Ledge. near
Croton Lake, N. Y, the summer
home Of Arthur Hudson Marks and
Mrs. Marks, once Lady Lydia Tai
bot Of England and a former opera
singer. and may be adopted by
that family.
Paul was offered for adoption by
his mother. Mrs. Laura Carewe,
shortly after he had won the gov
ernor's cup. Mrs. Carewe, widowed
four months before the boys birth,
has found it impossible to care for
and educate him as she felt he de-
an Army lieutenant in the A. E. +.
and died from the effects of ex-
posure soon after returning to
America. Mrs. CaFewe is earning
her living as nurse.
Paul's prospective parents are
wealthy In addition to Lock
Ledge, an estate of 500 acres. they
have a place in Akron, Ohio:
another in Marblehead. Mass. and
a town house in New York. Mr..
Marks made his fortune In the de-
velopment of the rubber industry:
Mrs. Carewe selected Mr.. and
Mrs. Marks from among the 500
who applied for the privilege OF
adopting Paul. and took the boy
to Lock Ledge Sunday. Definite
announcement of his adoption by
the Marks family Is expected soon.
In the meantime Paul Is dominat-
ing the eight negro servants in
the Marks home and most Of the
remaining forty-eight employees on
the big estate in the autocratc
manner Of extreme youth.