davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
DIGEST OF DEL. LAWS
THAT AFFECT WOMEN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.--A di-
gess of Delaware State DAVIS has
been prepared by Miss Olive Lacey.
containing detailed information OF
discriminatory laws against women.
1t was announced today at the Ma
tional Woman's Party.
The object of the digest which
will be made of the state laws in
every state in the Union is to afford
Council who are TO attend the Ma
tional Conference here in November
an opportunity to learn the exact
legal status of women in all states.
This information will enable mem
bers to map out ways and means
for the removal of all discrimina-
tions against women, for all time,
IL was announced.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HEARING BEING HELD
IN TWOLIQUOR CASES

Hearings in two liquor cnses are
being held this afternoon by United
States Commissioner John Pearce
Cann. in the postohice building. Ninth
and Shipley streets.
James II. Miller. a railroad man OF
Newark. is defendant in one case. lie
IS charged by Federal prohibition
agents with possession and sale OF
A raid was made on his
place by the agents on August 2.
John ]. Fort. OF Georgetown. de-
fendant in the second case. who was
arrested on August 5. also Is charged
with Illegal sale OF liquor contain
ng more than one-half OF one per
cent. alcohol
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
3 GET TOO MUCH
H00TCH, ARE FINED

Pleading guilty to charges OF be-
ing drunk. Charles Hamilton and
Frank connor were each fined. $40
and costs, by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court today.
Harry Keith. who ascribed the
cause OF his begging on the street
10 liquor. was fined a like amount.
ne did not know he was panhand-
ing being so greatly saturated with
"hootch," he said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

prep schools did. Girls went into
training and with practice discovered
that they could do things that their
mothers would have tainted at the
very thought OF attempting. Instead
OF bending their efforts toward en-
bro!dering initials on guest towels
and hemstitchlng collars and cuffs.
they discovered that baseball and
hockey and tennis were more enjoy
able and much more beneficial ply
sicaily.
Healthy Active Girl Uappiest
Now business firms have found
that girls who are healthy and active
make the best employees. and that
outdoor exercise and competition in
sports interest the workers and i'm
prove their physique. Now Il Is not
IN unusual thing TO see in the maga-
mes ana papers pictures Of girls
'oing the high jump, PLAYING has
.cloalL tennis, doing fancy diving
ma long distance swlme. excellIng
fine practice; we read accounts
'i women hiking across the conti-
nent going up in a!rships. manning
their own cars. riding blooded
mounts in horse shows, and in fact
taxing part in al the sports that
men have distinguished themseIves
N. Even sculling. which has aiwavs
neen looked on as mans exclusive
province has been tried by women
with considerable success.
Well Uncle Harry. think what
the women did during the war driv-
ing ambulances and trucks. Then
look at Mrs Mallory and Suzanne.
the French tennis champion. And
hasn't Ethelda Blel;brey. who holds
the world records for women. shown
"hat women can do in swimming? ?"
what do YOU think now. Jimmy?"
asked Unc Harry.
i think girls aren't so bad II Won
give them a chance" i" replied Jimmy
throwing Helen chocolate as a
peace offering
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
RETURN FROM BAY CRUISE.

After a nine days cruise on the
Chesapeake Bay on the Bride"
twelve members of the Young Mems
Republican Club returned to this
city last. night. They left here from
Third street wharf on saturday
morning, August 12. Upon the re-
turn they went to North East, Md.
and from there came to wilmington
by train. Captain c. S. Biddle. OF
North East, was in charge of the
boat on the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
RAID in SEARCH
FOR WRECK PLOT
BY CHARLES r.. LYNCH

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-A roundup
Of radical agltators in connection
trails million dollar express" at
Gary. Indiana, was imminent today.
Authorities raided the Office Of
William 2. Foster. labor editor. who
was recently denied the right to
speak in Colorado. and seized hun
dreds of papers.
An exhaustive examination of
propaganda lists found in Fosters
Office was made today. Authorities
planned to question sgitators whose
names appeared on the list.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BOYER RICHARDS.

Miss Iva May Boyer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Richards.
of Philadelphia, and Carl J. Pier
son. of this city, were married on
Saturday evening at the home Of the
brides pa<ents. by the Rev. Mr..
Thomas. OF Philadelphia. The bride
was attended by Miss Gertrude Sea-
burg. and Amos Bryant. cousin Of
the bride. was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson will make their home
in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
CONCERT AT PLAYGROUND.

concert was given by the odd
Fellows Concert Band. under the
leadership OF Howard Brown, at the
Walnut Playground last evening. A
series OF ente. ailments are being
planned TO be given at the play
ground in the near future. A picnic
is being arranged to be held on
August "a.
The personnel OF the band who
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
ASKED INTO HOUSE,
PUNCHED in EYE

When arraigned before Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge Of as
sault and battery. Joseph Guleszy-
ski. 10 years old. said that he had
been drinking and did not remem-
Der committing an assault on his
accuser, Stanley Jancoski. He was
fined S25 and costs.
Jancoski said that when he re-
monstrated with the defendant
about his conduct, the latter asked
him into a house and then struck
him ia the ayA
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
CHURCHNIAN-LoNGLAND.

MIss katherine Churchman, a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Churchman, OF Richardson Park.
and George Longland. a son OF Mrs.
Noble n. Blddle, Of Mt. Pleasant.
Del, were married on Saturday
evening in st. Andrews p. z. Church
by the Rev. r. W. Trapnell. They
were attended by Miss Louise Nc
Coy and George Underwood. After
trip to Atlantic City and New York
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Longland will
make their home in Reading. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
LAWN FETE CHAIRMAN

Miss Mary Regan has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
in charge OF the lawn fete which the
Catholic Daughters OF America will
hold from September 21 to 23. The
proceeds of the fete will go toward
the home for working girls which
the Daughters are to have at 500
Delaware avenue. At the same time
the lawn fete will be held drive
will be carried on in this city to
raise $50, ,OO0>for the new home.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Kent ELECTS
new COMMITTEE
Chosen at Primary Election
Held in County on
Saturday
LIVELY CONTEST IN
FIRST DISTRICT
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 2l.--At the Repub-
iscan primary election on Saturday
new Republican county committee
was elected. In the First election
district OF the First Representative
district there were four candidates
and jamie @. Thomas. Negro, won
with a vote Of ia. John L. Bradley
was elected in the Second election
district Of the First Representative
district. other committeeman elect
cd follows:
Second Representative District
James c. Richardson, Esther Emory,
Jeanette buckingham, Cecil del.
Harbordt.
Third Representative District.
r. Baldwin, Ella Stewart, Joseph F.
Clark E,ena y. Savin.
Fourth Representative District
Manship Rash.
Fifth Representive District-C. r.
Hope. Vera G. Davis William Ball,
A. Lena Phillips, Robert Smith.
Mary r. zearfoss.
Sixth District-L. D. Caulk, Will
liam f. Townsend.
Seventh District-w. W. Moore,
Laura Postles McKeown, c. NJ.
Hook.
Eighth District-M. Harrington,
Mary w Herring, J. w. wilcutts.
Sallie Hudson.
Ninth District-Warren T. Moore.
Emma Downs. J. Wallace Hill, Alice
II. Ross.
Tenth Districts. C. Powell,
Elizabeth NJ. Nut:er. D. Frank Mar
vel NJ. Virginia Smith.
In several OF the districts women
were elected as associate members
OF the Committee.
Following is the list OF delegates |
elected at Saturdays Republican |
primaries to the State convention |
First District-John w. York. AL /
to be held here tomorrow:
fred s. Demby (Colored). John L.
Bradley. William II. Burty.
Second Disirlct-E. J. Boggs, Will
liam z. Cole d. NJ. Wilson. Thomas
V. Keith.
Third Disirict-Char'e Hanratty.
f. f. Macklin. Edward A. Evans.
Harry VI. Ross.
Fourth District - Herbert Ray
mond. Eugene Thomas, Temple
Smith. Talbert Wilson. (Alternates.
a. r. Renson Charles c. Roadway. AL
bert Comegys. William Cooper)
Fifth william d. Denney:
alternate. James a. Hlrons). William
F. Hartnett. II. J. Marshall. Alfred
Raikes. (colored)
sixth william c. Ross.
Thomas II. Melvin. James Townsend.
Herman Peck.
Seventh District-william II. Con-
rad. Isaac r. Jackson. c. NJ. Hoch.
James d. Prattis
Eighth Walter J. Har- d,
rington. George c. Herring. Harold S.
Davenport. Asa c. Rogers.
Ninth District-Wm. W. Sharp. ,
W. Simpson. W. F. willis. !
1. II. Galloway.
Tenth District - Clarence Jester. \
William Nutter. James L. Davis, NJ. =
4. Thistiewood a
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FLAHERTY FINED sfO.

on q charge Of disorderly con-
duct, John Flaherty was fined $40
and costs By Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was alleged to have used profanity
in Market street. After once being
cautioned by a police officer, he re-
peated his cursing and was then ar
rested
Flaherty said that he came here
to visit his people.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
USUAL pnPoNT DIVIDENDS.

z. I. dupont deNemours and
Company today declared the usual
quarterly dividend Of per cent on
the common stock. payable Septem-
her IS, TO stockholders OF record on
September 8. The regular l IL per
cent dividend on the debenture stock
was authorized. This will be paid
on october 25 to stockholders of
record on October 10. The usual
dividends of the old company were
declared
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
DIR. ODELL IN RosrnN

Dr. Joseph II. Oden. who went TO
Boston on Saturday expects to re-
man IN New England until Thurs
DAY when Mrs. Odeil and daughter
Miss Helen odell, will arrive from
Engiande DR.. odell and his family
will spend the weekend in New
England and return to Wilmington
a week from tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FORMER GOV. FOLK Ill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Omitted
Press)-Former Governor Joseph
w. Folk. of Missouri, who suffered a
nervous breakdown last week was
considerably improved today, it was
stated at his home. here. His ply
sicians, however. have pr@cribed a
complete rest for several weeks. His
illness is attributed to overwork in
his legal practice here.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
LEGION CONVENTION, SEPT. 10

Arrangements are being made for
the annual State convention of the
American Legion, which will be
held in the Hotel dupont, Saturday,
September 16. Delegates will be
present from posts in all parts of
Delaware, and efforts are being made
to obtain speakers of national name
to address them.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TO OPEN TEAPOT DOME.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. Elm
corporation papers were filed with
the Secretary of state here today by
the Mammoth OF Company. OF Del
aware, capitalized at 2OO.5OO, 900.
The company WIS organized by the
Sinclair oil interests TO develop the
Teapot Dome naval reserve. under
contract secured from the Federal
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. Fl (Un.ted
Press Cotton opened strong to-
day. August was up So at 22.65; oc-
tober 22.so, up 3s; December. 22.s0,
up IS; January 22.5O, up 80; March
22.55. up 35.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

MAY FORCE
RAIL PEACE
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

CONTINUED from First Page)
in two or three weeks unless a settle
ment of the strike is effected.
Administration leaders are not
making any optimistic predictions
regarding the New York regulations
TO end the strike. They are hope
full but not confident OF a settle
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Card Of rhanks

We wish 10 thank relatives. friends.
neighbors and Reynolds Candy Co.. also
employees OF Electric Hose and Rubber
Co, for their floral offerings and kind
ness in our sad, recent bereavement of
our sister. Mrs. Florence c. Woodward.
Sisters and Brothers
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

IN loving remembrance OF George w
Sauter, who passed away two years ago
TO-DAY, August 2i. 1920, aged years, il
months:
Two years have gone, since George
went away
IL seems 1t was but yesterday,
That his playful voice rang through the
rooms,
That now are silent in mournful gloom
Some say that with the passing hours.
The pain grows less. but not SO ours:
our sorrow is far greater today,
away 5000
Sadly missed by Mother and Father.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond leo and Coal
Co. Pfd. ..... 75 30
dupont Dehenture
Fractions ....... SO 81
dupont Common War
rants ...a... $500. Sh
Hercules Pfd. 100 10S
Hercules Common ..165 IT'S
Atlas Fractions .. 6ss Z
Industrial Salvage -. IN
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Common ....135 1875
dupont Deb. sales E. S3h
Atlas Pfd. ....... 50 S2h
Atlas Com, sales. .131
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (Un'ted
Press. .)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Startling opened at
44s lie; francs, .O7ss; lire. .0457ha
marks, .000s%.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Diei

IEsTBR-rn Christiana. Del. on August
20. 1922. Jacob J. Jester, aged go
years. Relatives and friends are in
vlted to attend the funeral services.
At the residence Of his son. Lorenza
Jester, Christiana. Del, on We'd
nesday afternoon. August %, at
o'clock (standard time). Interment
at Newport cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Copyright, 1922. by The Nc SYN.
dicate.

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him.
care OF the Editor, provided all com
municstions are signed with the full
name and address OF the person
writing. Correspondents names will
not appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

In loving remembrance Of our father,
TOBIAS Whitten, who departed this life
august Il, 1916. Children
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SAYS HE FOUND. DIDN'T STEAL

On a charge of larceny of a saw
and an axe from the west yard Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Tony
Cartine was held in $500 bail for
court by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
unicipal Court this morning. He
said that he found them on the
ground and that in taking them he
did not know he was stealing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
I'm memortam

In sad but loving memory Of our be-
Owed son, James Palese. who departed
missed by his
Father, Mother and Sister.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

presented the. concert last evening
were. Elmer Brown, Charles
Williams. c. Hinson. II. Saunders,
Arthur Harmon. Nelson Loatman,
Thomas Anderson, Edward Wilson,
Leroy Guy, Charles Scott, John Jack
son. James Welch, Louis Robinson.
Leonard Gaines. Leroy Clark, John
Ridout, Frank Jones. Joseph Mat
thews.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
UNIVERSITY Is
OVER CROWDED
EVERY AVAILABLE ROOM is
TAKEN AND MANY STUDENTS
WILL BE TURNED AWAY.

Notwithstanding the additional
dormitory room of four large build
ings for boys and one building for
girls more than last year, yet there
is not room to accommodate all the
young men and young women who are
seeking an education at the State
University.
Monday morning your reporter was
informed that every room had been
taken with the exception of two, and
at that hour the Proctor had large
bunch of letters unopened. He said
that very likely several applications
for rooms were in the morning mail.
1t is to be regretted that such
crowded conditions exist at this in
stitution, and it was hoped that after
the completion of the four big dor
mitories for the boys and one for the
girls that there would be ample room
to accommodate all who wished to
enter this institution, but it seems
that the same crowded condition will
exist.
OF course, there will be many more
students this term in attendance thai
was ever Before in the history of the
University. We believe that if the
capacity of this college was doubled
that it would still be unable to TAKE
care of all applicants.
The larger the school is, the bette
it is for Oxford, and every enterpris
ing man in the city should exert ev
cry bit of his energy in the encourage
ment and development of additiona
improvements at this college.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
CITY SCHOOLS
ARE STARTED
OXFORD SCHOOL OPENS WITH
CROWDED AND UNWHOLE-
SOME CONDITIONS.

The public schools of Oxford open
/ ed Monday with an enrolment of 435
pupils. This is just 80 more than
last year on the opening day. There
are others to enter from the town,
and in few weeks at least fifty are
to be admitted from the country.
This means that regardless of the
overcrowded condition Of last session
with more thar twice the number of
pupils in some rooms consistent with
health and proper work there are still
more to BIT admitted.
It is impossible to have decent
school in Oxford if this state of .af-
fairs is allowed to exist much longer
The parents Of the children are COM
hitting criminal offense against
their health and well being by being
Indifferent to proper school facilities.
It is matter demanding the in
telligent consideration of the COM
munity, and no material interest
should be unjustly weighed in COM
parison with the health, education
and moral development Of the children
of the town made possible through
/, the school,
! w. S. LEATHERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
UNIONS LOSE FIRST
ROUND OF BATTLE
Chicago, H., Sept Motion to
modify the most drastic provisions of
the Daugherty injunction wss today
denied by the Federal Court here.
OBJECTS TO
SWAMP BUY

Washington, Sept. 12.-Representaz
tive Stafford, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, today objected to The purchase by
the government of the Dismal Swamp
canal, as provided IL tae rivers and
harbors hill. A nagreement was
reached whereby the house will be
given an opportunity to vote on its
purchase was included in this bill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
LAWYERS WILL
PLEAD INSANITY
MAN WHO KILLED FOUR MEM
BEERS OF FAMILY TO BE TRIED
NOVEMBER 20.

York, South Carolina, Sept. r.
Lunacy will be the plea of William
Parrish when he is afraigned fol-
trial here on November goth, was the
statement made by his attorneys to-
day. Parrish is charged with having
killed four members of family by
the name of Taylor in their home al
Glover, the latter part of August.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
KING C0NSTAN-
time, AN INIPOS-
I'M, FIGURE
GREEK MONARCH, SIX FEET
TALL, WALKS ERECT-ONLY
BLEMISH is BIG EARS.

Athens, Sept. "a man six fee
four inches tall, holding himself erect
with keen blue eyes, scanty hair and
face that would be handsome were
it not for his immense ears-this is
King Constantine of Greece, whose
recent threats against Constantinople
have brought him before the eyes OF
the world.
Tino at home is \ likeobie persoi'
but the Tino of world politics has been
roundly denounced and severely dis
liked.
Tino lives simply perhaps by
necessity rather than by desire. He
rises early and breakfasts after the
continental fashion, taking roll
and coffee and sometimes fruits
He then retires to his study, a
study resplendent with fine tapes
tries and carpets and wonderful furni-
ture and beautiful pictures. In his
study Tino carefully reads the news
papers and digests the world news.
The mornings of Tino are usually
very busy, for he is probably the only
remaining monarch who can and does
sway the fortunes of political parties
I Crown Councils at Tino's palace are
Crown Councils. Tino sits at the head
Of the table and cajoles and forces
When he wants to emphasize his huge
fist crashes down upon the table,
habit that many of his councillors fine
unpleasant.
Luncheon at Tino's palace is family
affair, and though the cuisine is
French, the conversation is English
Tino is not a great eater hence the
luncheons are simple.
The afternoons and evenings a
the palace are the afternoons ant
evenings of a business man. Their
lis little of royal sumptuousness, TO
iTino spends his time reading, writ
ing, comforting and conducting hi
throne business in much the sam
fashion as business man.
The tragic figure in Tino's en-
tourage is Queen Sophie, sister o
the ex-Kaiser. Since the fall o
Wilhelm Queen Sophie has been NOR
or less relegated to the backgroun
and has become almost a recluse. He
. one great passion is her garden. @
, nights when the moon is full the Quee
: occasionally pays a lonely visit to tn
ruins of the Acropolis, a tragic whit
figure standing in the moonlight look
i ing across the ancient ruins an
dreaming of ruins less ancient.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
TARIFF BILL GOES
TO HOUSE TODAY
FINAL ACTION ON REVENUE
MEASURE is EXPECTED WITH
IN THE MONTH.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The Tariff
Bill was today returned to the House
for final action following the adop-
ton of compromise agreements by
the senate and house conferees on
conflicting rates. Republican leaders
hope to get the measure to the presi-
dent before the end of the month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
of the Democratic National Commit
tee declined to discuss the result be-
fore the receipt of all returns.
Bottle Blowers Come
Out on Wet Platform

Bellaire, O., Sept. 12.-Modi-
fication of the Volstead act, per-
hitting the legal sales of light
wines and beer of low alcoholic
content and national old age pen
sions are among the policies ia
vored by the National Glass Bottle
Blowers Association, as shown by
resolutions adopted here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
WILL
USE FORCE;
ARE PREPARED TO PROTECT
NEUTRAL ZONES FROM IN
vASION BY THE TURKS.


London, Sept. 12.-Fear of a Tur-
kish invasion is today sweeping the
little entente. 1t was learned from
British sources that the allies are
prepared to use force to protect the
neutral zones.
Paris, Sept. 12.-Plans for the
peace conference that was to have
been held in Venice in October to at
tempt a settlement of the Greko-Tur-
kish war, has collapsed, according te
French papers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
GETS PEEVED;;
KILLS WIFE
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND MOTHER-IN-LAW AS THEY
EAT BREAKFAST.

Anderson, S. c., Sept II. Enraged
because his wife refused to return
to Greenville with him, Walter Allen
shot and instantly killed both her and
her mother, as they were seated at
the breakfast table this morning, af-
ter which he turned the weapon on
himself, inflicting fatal wound.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
GAMBLER AND WIFE
OFF TO ATLANTA

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Walter
Gambler and his wife left here today
for Atlanta. Mrs. Gambler declared
her intention of assisting her husband
in the suit being brought by Mrs.
Byfield for 100000 alleging that
Gambler attacked her last spring.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING
MUCH IMPROVED
ALTHOUGH CRISIS NOT YET
REACHED, PHYSICIANS HAVE
GREAT HOPE FOR RECOVERY.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The con-
tinued Improvements in the condition
of Mrs. Harding is looked by attend
ing physicians as most favorable to-
wards complete recovery. While the
emphasized critical stage. has not yet
been passed through, the attendants
are much encouraged. The president
is said to feel very much gratified
over her progress toward recovery.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE crisis in
the illness of Mrs. Harding, who has
been on the. brink of death for the
past four days seems to have passed,
and an operation at this time viii be
unnecessary, according to an official
bulletin from the White House this
morning.