davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
WASHINGTON PARTY.

A Washingtons birthday party
held by the Delamore Neighborhood
Association In Polonia Hall last
night brought the association a con-
siderable sum for It's building fund.
The committee which arranged
the program comprised the follow
ing: Mrs X. Zeit. Mrs. J. Connor,
Mrs. S. Zaves. Miss NJ Kolow. Miss
Zaves, Mrs W. Jakubowski and
Miss NJ. JakubowskL
The following program was Civ
Selection, Delamore Associa-
tion ,rchestra fancy dances. Fran
ces Zaves and Agnes Jakubowski
violin solo. Miss Sovina Kowalski.
accompanied by Miss Mildred c.
Green; comedy act. J. Curran and
W. Birowski; miduet, Anna Jaku-
bowski. Anna sarenska. Miss Mary
Pavinski at the piano. Rose Conver-
ry. Sarah Whalen. Elizabeth Wasik
Mildred Ciecuszka. Anna Zuchow-
ski and Elizabeth Jasolewitz; games,
led by members Of the neighborhood
association. General dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
CHESTER ARKITES
OWN The CITY
Odd Fellows Funmakers
Have Joy Night With
Outside Brethren
UP TO PENNSYLVANIA
EARLY IN APRIL

More than 500 members OF Noah's
Ark No. ?, Of Chester. with 7e can
didates. were royalty entertained by
the members OF Ark No. 1. Of this
city. in the Auditorium last evening.
The Ark is a side degree OF the In
dependent order Of Odd Fellows.
The visiting Arkiies made the trip
by automobile and in special troll
ley cars. They were met at Fourth
and Market streets by the Whining
ton Arkites. and the two sections
proceeded up Market street and then
to the Public Building. where the
Chesterites were presented with the
key Of the city by President Of Coun-
Gil Howard NJ. ward. who is an Odd
Fellow
Chief Navigator John Butterworth
received the key from Mr.. Ward on
behalf Of the Chester Arkites. and
made a few remarks in response to
the Council presidents welcome. As
tho key was handed TO the navi-
gator from Chester, a loud shout
went up from the assembled lodge
men.
Reforming in line. the white hat
ted men marched out Eleventh
street 20 the Auditorium. where they
broke ranks. Entering the huge
hall, they witnessed the initiation OF
the class OF candidates by the Will
m.ngton degree team. Of which
Harry Whitaker IS captain. This was
followed by competition drills by the
patrols OF the two Arks. This was
declared a tie. but the leaders OF the
TWO crack outfits. the pride OF the
Arks, still claim their men put up
the best showing William Turner
was captain OF the visiting patrol.
and William Whaley captain OF the
Wilmington patrol.
Music was furnished by two
bands. George McCuilen was direc-
tor OF the Chester organization, and
Nicholas Ruetter led the local musi-
clans. Following the initiation and
few selections by the bands. a
vaudeville show. comprising nine big
acts. was put on. and the evening
was brought to a close with refresh
ments. The Chester ArlSites left for
their return trip about 100 O'Clock
this morning.
L. 3. Morgan was chairman OF the
entertainment committee which had
charge OF the affair. Refreshments
were served under the direction Of
Andrew Kalmback. while the trans
portation OF the visitors was looked
after by L. NJ. Aiken. OF the VIII.
n1fnnton Ark and J. Il Anderson OF
the Chester Ark.
The Wilmington Ark. No. /. viii
sail 10 Chester some time IN April
81 is understood. TO return the visit
OF the Chester Ark.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Roma Disaster Third Mishap
to Big DirigibIeS in I3 Months

The dirigible
Roads the third big ahip
mshap in the last IS
On August a. 1921 the zR-2. built by the British for
exploded
Hull, England, killing A. including i6 Americans.
January 1921 R-s4. which few England
1919 the first airshp
Atlantic, wrecked while ehered outside
. her ardome Howden England
disaster number killed IN
ship 2s the toll OF the explosion OF the
Johannshal aerodrome october
II. 1913
airshp which heavy losses OF
life follow:
drigbe exploded at Chicago and
n Savings Bank
July killed Atlantic City when balloon Akron
IN which the Atlantic, exploded
shortly ground
1913Ffteen destruction or Zeppelin LII
Hegoland
July when British airshp Ns-1i fell Into
"a lightning.
collision airshp and airpiane al
dirigibles built Count Zeppelin
accidents They Yep
peins L II. and VI and Deutschlands and H.
SO drigibles during the
by the Allies and the remain
wrecked.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
RANs CIGARETTE USERS.

HOLLAND, Mich. Feb. 22.-De-
claring that cigarette smoking low
ers the mentality OF youths from 10
TO 15 per cent. according 10 actual
experiments. Dr. John B. Nykerk.
dean OF Hope College. In an order
made public yesterday announces
that no student who smokes cigar
cites will be recommended by the
faculty as a teacher In high schools
or academies.
mo Hope man shall be guilty OF
communicating the filthy habit by
example to his pupils" DR. Nykerii
declared.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
-nrRY sOInIER ON sArrRpAY.

Funeral services OF Roscoe Cook.
fordier member OF Company II, OF
the Pioneer Regiment overseas. who
died In the Fitzsimmons General
Hospital. Denver. on Sunday, win he
held at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Kirkley. ia Poplar street. Saturday
afternoon. with the Rev George
W. Dawson officiating. Six former
soldiers who served with Cook over
seas will be pall-hearers. Interment
VIII be In Riverview cemetery. The
body Of Cook was shipped from Den
yer yesterday and Is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow noon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
REVIVAL A TsCoTT.

Revival services at Scott NJ. r.
Church last night we're attended by
a large congregation. The Rev. 7.
j. Sard preached on Great Is Thy
Faith" The congregational singing
was led by Miss Edith Mackey. who
then Joined her sister in a number
OF special selections. The services
will be held each night this week
with the exception Of Saturday,
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Study VoCATIoNAn TRAINING.

Miss Florence A. Chapman. special
agent Of the Junior Division OF the
Department OF Labor arrived here
yesterday from Atlanta, Ga, 10 con-
fer with a. p. Anderson. director
OF vocational training in the schools
here Miss Chapman Will remain
two weeks during which time she
will make a study OF the training
system here Miss Chapman spent
eight months In England. France
and other countries studying voca-
tional training in those countries.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
GIRLSl LEMONS
WHlTEN HANDS

Press the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well. and you have a quarter-pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red. rough or chapped hands This
homemade lemon lotion is far su-
perior to glycerine and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use # TO bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white COM
plexion. because It doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
SEES rusmCART BURGLARS.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 22.-Goods
valued at $1,000 we're recovered at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning by
Pafrolman Hanly when he discov-
cred a trio OF burglars escaping from
a Ninth Ward clothing establish
ment. Harry Berry. OF 1O6 Edwards
street was captured and In Police
Court was held under $500 bail for a
hearing.
Berry and two other men were
proceeding west on Third street with
a pushcart loaded to the brim with
valuable suits and overcoats when
Hanly halted them. Later Samuel
Gold. OF 1903 West Third street, told
the police his place had been robbed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
DRUG RAID POLICE
COURTS CHIEE WORK

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 22.-with
two exceptions. all prisoners in po-
lice court yesterday were charged
with being dope addicts They were
held under bail for court. Richard
Grifnth being remanded in default
OF s110O. charged with peddling
drugs in addition 10 being an ad-
dict Grimth. with Mark Locke.
Robert Locke. william Ambush.
Elsie Brown and Clara Pitts. we're
caught in a raid upon a house at 80
Morton street
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
KILLED AT PAUIsBoRo.

PENN'S GROVE. y. j.. Feb. %.
The northbound train which leaves
here at 7.OS struck truck and
killed Jacob Myers yesterday at
Paulsboro. Myers was instantly
killed, his head being crushed and
the truck demolished. He was 3S
years old and is survived by his wife
and six children.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
NOTICE

on account OF the ban on tho cpl
demic OF scarlet fever that Is pre-
valent In the city at tho present time
no children under the age OF seven
teen years will be admitted 10 the
Minstrel Show given by the Moose
Minstrels in the New Century Club
on Wednesday evening, February
22.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
TOn nAnIEs ONLY.

PARIS-A bill has been intro
duced IN parliament IN connection
with the public health budget pro-
vlding that special compartments be
reserved on railway trains for
women travelling with Infants.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you up or grippe
like Salts. Pills. Calomel, or oil and
they cost only ten cents a box. Chill
dren love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds. Biiiousness. Indigestion. or Up
set. Acid Stomach is candy-like Gas
carets." One or two tonight viii
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
NICPs

Boil your mops In an old pail half
fun Of water into which you have
put teaspoonfui OF concentrated
lye. Then rinse carefully and the
mop will be as good as new.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
ESTATES or THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register Of wills
Isaac r. Brown. 10 Charles W. Stew
art on the estate Of James n. pritch-
EFT, OF Wilmington hundred; Mary
f. Clayton on the estate of Mary
clayton Price OF Chesapeake City.
Nd; Philena r. williams on the es-
tate OF Sarah Hardin OF Wilmington
hundred; James II. Atkinson on the
estate OF Sarah Atkinson OF New
Castle hundred. and letters tesla
mentary 10 Amos j. Schlosser
on the estate OF Rosalie Schlosser OF
Wilmington hundred.
Washington's Birthday Dance To-
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

ngion: Yet his nature was deeply
reverent. as shown by things he
wrote to personal friends. These we're
spontaneous expressions;
17s1) '"The great Ruler OF events
win not permit the happiness Of 30
many millions 10 be destroyed
u7e4) AT disappointments and
losses which are the effects OF provi-
DENTAL acts. never replne because
I am sure the Ailwise disposer Of
events knows better than we do.
what Is best for US. or what we de-
serve"
17es) while /. believing that
man was not designed by the All
wise Greater 70 live for himself
alone, prepare for the worst thar
can happen"
That Washington was more hu-
man IN his writings than his editors
ever let get into print Is Indicated By
the difference In what he actually
wrote at times. and what the editors
changed his manuscript to read.
Washington wrote, regarding a
contemplated appropriation:
zone hundred thousand dollars
will be but a fiea-bite." This was
changed to read. will be totally In
adequate.
lie also wrote;
"Our rascally privateersmen go on
at the Old rate"
"Rascaiiy" was cut out IN the
printing as a word indecorous for
| the president to use.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

That George Washington was al
ways ready to have visitors TO his
Mt. Vernon home entertained
sometimes sparingly. and sometimes
literally, Is indicated by this letter,
written in 1894. by Washington
while ne was away from home carry
ing on his duties as president;
IN a letter from Mrs Fannie
Washington she mentions that she
has given out four dozen and eight
bottles OF wine.
1T Is not my intention that It be
10 make a convenience Of the house
in travelling. There are but three de-
scriptlons Of people 10 whom think
Il ought TO be given:
First: Ny particular and intimate
acquaintances.
Second: Some OF the most re-
spectacle foreigners either brought
down or introduced by letter from
some particular acquaintances
Third: To. persons Of some dis
tinction. such as members OF Con-
sreSs, etc.
UNLESS some caution OF this sort
governs I should be run 10 an ex-
pense as improper as Il would be
considerable-for the duty on Ma
deira wine makes it one Of the most
expensive liquors that Is now used.
II would rather you would pro-
vide claret or other wine. on which
the duty is not so high. unless Il be
on very extraordinary occasions"
18th Century.
on Feb. 22. 1892. Congress wa,
sitting in Philadelphia. To many
came the impulse 10 congratulate
President George Washington on his
61st birthday. Hence motion was
made to adjourn for half an hour.
This was bitterly opposed as smack
ing OF idolatry and as leaning to-
ward monarchy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

Washington's Birthday Dance To-
night. s.45. Young's studio.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Washington Briefs

vision OF the quartermaster generals Of
fee, and 1t was not long before he was
put in entire charge of the War Depart
ment's enormous financial operations.
Then he was sent to France to coordi-
nate the vast disbursing activities of the
A. E. F. where he was in intimate con-
tact with General Dawes, the Army's CHIEF
purchasing officer. General Lord will
step into the budget bureau as skilled q
man for the place as the broad republic
contains.
In the resignation Of Sumner Welles,
chief of the Latin American division Of
the State Department, Secretary Hughes
has lost an adjutant whose services were
particularly useful at the present june
ture. Mr.. Welles not only knew his
Latin-American thoroughly, but knew
Cuba especially well. In the economic
and political crisis through which the
pearl of the Antilles Is passing an Off
cial of Mr. Welles' Acquaintance with
its affairs is not easily replaced. Pending
the nomination of his successor, tho
Latin American division is being con-
Quoted by D. G. Munro, as acting chief.
Radio telephony finds new uses from
hour to hour. The postoffice depart
ment at Washington is brOadcasting by
way of designation "WWX," over a wave
length of 1,160 meters, an invitation to
high school pupils throughout the Nation
to participate in a national essay contest
on highway economics. The announce
ment was sent out Immediately after the
s p. m. "marketgram." Contest rules
and conditions under which a fouryear
university scholarship may be won were
disclosed in the radiogram message. The
scholarship is valued at >S4, 600. The up
TO the minute method of ethereal trans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
CONDITION OF
MOTOR ROUTES

This bulletin supplied by the
touring bureau of the Hoosier Motor
Club, under date of April rs, cover
ing principal routes out of In
dianapOlis. Motorists are advised to
call at headquarters OF the motor
club, ninth floor CIaypoeI Hotel,
for details or for possible later in
formation, as conditions frequently
change within rev hours, This
service gratis to all A. "A. A. MEM
bers).
Rockville Road to Montezuma and
State Line-Fair road, passable, but
rough in spots. Bad spots between
Wabash River and Chrisman, III. Paved
Chrisman to Marshall and Marshall to
St. Louis, excepting one bridge (wash-
out) between Montrose and EGingham,
III
Louisville Via Martinsville. Blooming
ton, Bedford, Paoli Water over road
between Bedford and Mitchell, but
passable. Bad bridge approach at Paoli
Dayton, Springfield Columbus, Ohio
National road to Greenfield paved. There
are two poor detours on National road
between Greenfield and Dublin. Paved
on to Richmond then on to Dayton
Brandt. Springfield and Columbus.
CHICAGO Jackson Highway to
Lebanon, then State road thirty three to
Charlottesville and to Danville, Ill. Some
rough spots, nut passable. Paved Dan
vile to Chicago.
Detroit-Take Dayton route. Inquire
Dayton Automobile Club, Gibbons Hotel
for directions via Lima. Macadam and
pavement from Dayton.
EVANSVI LLE-Possible to reach
Spencer, Worthington and Vincennes
although there is some water over the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

WASHINGTON, April s.-One of the
truly romantic figures of Americas for
eign service, Gordon Paddock, who has
been adventuring for Uncle Sam nearly
a quarter Of a century in Asia, has just
returned to Washington.
New Yorker by birth and a Princeton
man. Mr. Paddock has been on duty as
a consular officer and diplomat in Korea,
Manchuria, Siberia, Turkey and Persia
sigce 1900. He was consul general at
Seoul In 1864, when Japan made war on
Russia without formal declaration by
blowing up one of the Cars cruisers in
the Korean harbor Of Chemulpo.
Later throughout the troublous times
that ensued IN China and Siberia,> Mr..
Paddock was here, there and everywhere
on business Of the United States, Har-
bin and Mukden were some of his later
he has been buried IN the heart Of Per-
STA, at Tabriz, whence he has just re-
turned on leave.
A Maine man, Brig. Gen. Henry NJ
Lord, Chief of Finance at the War De-
partment, viii succeed Charles s. Dawes
as Director Of the Budget on July /
General Lord served his fiscal apprentice
ship IN a worthy school-at the elbow OF
the late Representative Nelson A Ding
ley OF Maine, when the latter fashioned
the tariff law that bore his name. To
members of Congress General Lords
skill in tariff and appropriation affairs be-
came famous and he was urged to go in
for. a political career.
The Spanish american war In 1895
found Mr. Lord a major paymaster OF
volunteers. and in 1901 he Joined the reg
ular Army. At the outset Of the World
War General Lord was in the finance d.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Village Cop Beaten,
Robbed and LOckedUp

BUCKNER, Ill, April ST you are
among the unfortunate unemployed go
to Buckner. There is job for a good
man on the Buckner police force.
However, do not rush. First listen to
what happened to one Thomas Specs, a
native of Marion.
Specs took a job on the night force
and the third night was attacked by
four men and women, who deprived him
of the following property: One gun,
1 bright police star, 1 set of rusty jaii
keys, knife, pair of scissors, $3.50
in legal tender and six 2-cent postage
stamps.
They kicked and beat the officer and
then took him TO jail, where they locked
him in
This reign Of lawIessness was due to
aroused suspicion among the natives Of
the vicinity that Specs was either a de-
tective or a prohibition officer in dis
yuise,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
CHILDREN FILL
RELIEF SHIPS
Offering Coins With Which to
Buy Food for Starving.

The Near East Relief appeal to the
school children Of Indiana, Help load
the -four ship is making 4 strong i'm
preston, State headquarters, 403 City
Trust building reports.
Five hundred Of miniature cardboard
devices with six portfolios through which
school children are invited to thrust
small coins have already been placed in
school rooms.
Six dollars VIII place a barrel OF -four
. on ship board in New York harbOr, the
RELIEF committee states. School children
OF America have been invited to furnish
the -four TO load a monster freighter
which viii sail within few weeks for
the land Of distress.
Charlottesville schools will stage the
ship appeal next week. To stir interest
in the appeal Mrs. E. C. Rumpler Of the
relief organization have an address in
the Charlottesville High School audi
forum last night, her talk accompanying
a presentation OF the photOplay, Alice
IN Hungerland."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Use Searchlights
to Take Prisoners

HONOLULU, T. H, April SEARCH
lights played an important part in the
pursuit Of two military prisoners who
escaped recently from the guardhOuse at
Fl. Ruger, on the outskirts Of Honolulu,
and were finally responsible for their
capture.
The two prisoners fed up the slopes
of Diamond Head, an extinct crater
headland, behind which Ft. Ruger is
situated.
A posse was quickly organized and
as 1t started the entire northern and
western slopes Of the crater were flooded
with intense white light from the pow
erful searchlights at the fort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

road at Ramona Hazleton ferry prob
ably will be running again by Sunday
Terre Haute-Reports indicate there Is
no good road to Terre Haute, either via
Greencastle or Rockville. National road
not practical as through route. State
road No. 10 south from Montezuma
through Clinton to Terre Haute has
suffered from high water. May be pass
able in a few days.
To characterization highway in fair
to good condition.
To Kokomo-Range line road not prac-
teal. See motor club for possible route
through.
To Franklin, Columbus, Seymour
Jackson highway good as far as Sey-
mour. Not good through to Louisville.
To Anderson and Muncie-By way of
Greenfield and State road No. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
mission has never before used for ma
tional purpose Of the sort.

mission has never before used for ma
tional purpose Of the sort.
Berlin dispatches recording the simple
life once-pround William of Hohenzol-
lern is now leading in Holland recall the
stories told to Washington friends at
the time of the armament conference by
Jonkheer Van Karnebeek, the Neither
lands foreign minister.
William has behaved like a gentle
man on our soil,' said the Dutch states
man, land we adopted the rule that as
long as he so comported himself, Hol-
land would treat him like a gentleman"
The Dutch authorities, 1t was added,
are punctiliously insistent that the for
mer Kaiser shall not in the slightest d.
rection infringe the rights Of political
asylum granted him. They have on no
occasion detected either inclination or at
tempt to do so. William seems to real
ize, Jonkheer Van Karnebeek explained,
that his comfort and well-being on Dutch
soil depend upon Immediately good con-
duct.-Copyright, 1922, by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
LIABILITIES.
State of Indiana. ONCE of COMMISSIONS

State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance
l, the undersigned, commissioner Of
insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is correct copy of the state
ment of the condition Of the above mer-
toned company on the 31st day of De.
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office
In testimony whereof, 1 hereVnto sub
scribe my name and at1ix my
[SEALl official seal, this LIST day of
April, 1922.
T. S. McNIURRAY, JR.
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Illinois River at
High Flood Stage

ST. LOUIS, April THE Illinois River
is at the highest food stage it has
reached in years and is still rising, Mon
trose w. Hayes. local weather forecaster,
declared this afternoon.
The highest stage so far is at Peoria.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
State of Indiana. Office Of Commissioner

State of Indiana, Office Of Commissioner
Of Insurance.
I. the undersigned. commissioner Of
insurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above IS q correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day Of De
cember. 1921. as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office
In testimony whereof, | hereunto sub
scribe my name and ahix my
ISEALl official seal, this LIST day of
April, 1922.
T. S. McAiURRAY, JR-
Commissioner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
31st Day of December, 1921
F. r. BTGELOw, President.
A. W. PERRY. Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid up. 5000, ooo.Oc
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

Cash In banks Ton interest
and not on interest) .......S 1.2S0, 800. 10
Real estate uniucumbered. 434, 62.ST
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) .......... 1923, 401. SO
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate Gree from any prior
incumbrancel ............. 2.e39, 49, %
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc.J ............ 182. 1886 70
other securities ............ 40 33S. 81
Premiums and accounts due
and IN process OF Coliec-
ton ...................... 1881 .7Go 50
Bills receivable ...... 1sS,Gt5.41
Total net assets ..........S19. G1o, 3s1 81