davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AGAIN TRY FOR
MEXICAN REVOLT
Cantu After Money With
Which TO Start Trouble in
Lower California
PURPOSE is TO
GUST OBREGON
FIRsT PAoE-AGAIN-4

T AAANA q l'Alfa ALA ~
FL CENTRIC. Cal. Jan. % Omitted
Press) General Esteban Cantu.
former governor OF Lower California.
is in New York arranging American
financial backing for a new revolu-
ton against the Obregon govern
ment. according to his associates
here today.
"The revolution" is talked con-
stantly in Mexicali. The present
governor. Epigmenio Ybarra. has
kept the rebels down because OF
personal popularity But when he
leaves office the storm. IL is expected
will break Ybarra went 10 En-
zenda TO confer with Federal Of
ficials regarding the situation He
will depart for Mexico City as soon
as Jose Lugo. the new governor,
arrives at MeNcali TO replace him.
II Cantu can get the money back
ing he is after he plans TO have the
rebellion sweep over all Baja Cali
fornia. Sonora and other northern
States until Il can extend southwark
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
HARBOR SUPPORT
SEEMS CERTAIN
Congressional Committee is
Told City Will Spend
S2O6, $50 on Project
DELAWAREANS
MAKE APPEAL
,eciai to The EvenIng Journal

cpecldl 10 Ine ENenlns JoufnaA
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 26.-
Members Of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee at a conference here this
morning with members Of the Board
OF Harbor Commission Of Whining
ton discussed the proposed measure
under which the government would
expend s63O.O0O on deepening and
maintaining the harbor at mouth
OF the Chrisuana river. While an
members OF the committee were not
present those in attendance appeared
10 be favorable to government aid
for the project
The conference was presided over
by Representative Dempsey OF New
York. chairman OF the Rivers and
Harbors Committee Those who
spoke on the subject were Congress
man Caleb r. Layton. OF Delaware.
former Representative William H..
Heaid. OF Delaware. and willard
A. Speakman. president OF the Board
of Harbor Commission. OF Whining
ton
In reply to the question asked by
a member OF the rivers and Harbors
Committee II the city OF Whining
ton was prepared 10 expend s2O6.-
f250 for the construction OF bulk
head on the north side OF the Chris
tiana river. Mr.. Speakman replied
hat the city was prepared TO "a
ahead with the work whenever the
Government was ready.
Congressman Layton in address
ing the committee on the necessity
OF Federal aid in developing the
water front Of Wilmington. laid
stress on the industrial growth OF
wilmington. He spoke Of the rapid
strides being made by the morocco
industry OF the city and by the du-
Pont Powder Company in develop.
ing its foreign trade
II was pointed out that In order
for the river TO accomodate vessel.
entering at the port OF Wilmington
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
find SCARLET
FEVER WORSE
DR.. Foulk, City Physician,
Admits Near-Contagion
Exists
FAMILIES FAIL
TO MAKE REPORT

The scarlet fever situation In this
city is apparently more serious than
reported yesterday. although no fig
ures as 10 the number OF patients
are obtainable from the Board OF
Health. as the physicians investigat-
ing conditions have not finished
their report"
THE scarlet fever situation Is se-
rious and I think the public should
know it," said Doctor Foulk. city
physician.
"The disease has spread all over
The city. and Il is simply guess work
as to the number OF cases in will
mington
"An we know positively is the
number OF cases reported 10 the
Board OF Health. but as we ard daily
hnding cases which have not been
reported II is reasonable to suppose
there are others which We have so
far failed to uncover.
"The health officials should not be
censured for the present state Of
affairs. as the present epidemic is
almost entirely due TO tie failure OF
CONTINUED on Page Two.>
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MORE Married
FOLK IN STATE
Gain of Nearly 4 Per Cent
in Past Ten Years, Gen.
sus Shows
DECREASE OF THREE
PCT. IN UNWEDDED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-Despite
high prices and all other influences
supposed TO operate against welded
life. cupid has been successful 10
Delaware in the last ten years.
The Bureau Of Census today re-
ported that the number OF married
men in the State had increased from
56.1 per cent. in 1910 TO 59.9 per
cent. in 1920. These percentages
are based on the number OF married
men and women OF the total popu-
lation OF Is years OF age and over.
At the same time. the percentage
OF men and women in single bless
edness decreased during the ten
year period. The single men de-
creased from 37.9 per cent. in 1910
TO 34.1 per cent. in 1920.
The figures show also that the
number Of divorced men and women
increased slightly during the ten
year period. while the widowed men
and women changed little. The di-
vorced percentage was O.4 per cent.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
PRETTY ACTRESS
IS ) A. NJ. BRIDE
New York ''Follies" Couple
Marry at Elkton After
Night Auto Trip
AROUSE LICENSE
CLERK FROM SLEEP

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. Jan. 2s.-Love to-
day again found a way. Such a small
matter as an automobile drive from
New York 10 Elkton. with the tenn
perature lowering around the zero
point proved no bar TO two members
OF ziegheld's New York Follies"
when they got ready 20 wed.
Miss Peggy" U'Nertle and John
W. Montgomery. both Of whom said
they were members Of the "Follies.
were married about s o'clock this
morning by the Rev. Daniel Forbes
Lockerbie. the marrying parson" at
the iatter's home after they had ex-
perienced much trouble in getting
the necessary marriage license. Miss
Peggy" said she was is. Montgom-
cry said he was 81 years old.
Accompanying the young people
were three other couples who are
Follies The trip to Elkton was
made in two Packard umousines.
They left New York late last night
and arrived in Elkton about 4
o'clock this morning.
The streets at that hour OF the
morning naturally were deserted and
II was some little time before the
party could find anyone awake. They
were eventually directed to the
home Of the Rev. George T. Alder
son. pastor Of the local NJ. r.
Church who is leading the fight to
have the marriage laws amended
and thereby eliminate Elkton as a
Gretna Green.
Anderson. however, explained 20
the visitors that it would be neces-
sary for them TO obtain a license be-
fore any minister could marry them
! and directed them to the home OF
Deputy Clerk OF the Court J. W
McAllister for the license. In try
/ ing to locate Mr.. McAllister's home
the eloping party awakened several
other families before finding the
right house. After Mr.. McAllistei
had issued the license. Miss U'Nertle
and Mr. Montgomery accompanied
by friends. went TO Mr.. Lockerbic
who tied the knot. They left Elk
ton for the return trip to New Yorl
before o'clock and said they would
stop in Wilmington for breakfast.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
JAMES D. STROUD
OPTICIAN, DEAD
Succumbs In Bridgeport,
Conn, TO Second Stroke
of Paralysis
HAD GONE NORTH
TO RECUPERATE

James d. Stroud. optician. and
member OF the Rotary Club died
last evening in Bridgeport. Conn.
following a stroke OF paralysis. Mr..
Stroud had gone TO Bridgeport to
visit his sister, Mrs. Elmer Walls.
to recuperate. on December l he
suffered a stroke Of paralysis. but
apparently had recovered from the
attack. After returning from Bridge
port he hoped to resume active husi-
ness. The second stroke last even-
ing came Unexpectedly. and his
death was a great shock 10 his rela-
tives and host OF friends.
Mr.. Stroud who was 81 years
old, had been a resident OF this city
for thirty years. He was born in
Lincoln. England. and came to
America at the age OF Is years.
For more than eighteen years he
was associated with the Millard r.
Davis store in Second street being
In charge Of tie optical department.
there He was a graduate OF the
Buckhns School Of optics, OF New
York ety.
INAANMAnA Ills ArrWNAANANN Win NANs
Davis. Mr.. Stroud and DR.. r. VIII
liam Ryan, formed a partnership in
the optical business. This continu-
ed until five years ago when Mr..
Stroud opened Offices for himself.
His business is located at 722 Market
street.
In addition to being survived by
his wife. Mr.. Stroud had six children
as follows: James Durant. Jr.. Eliza
beth Roger. Eleanor. Henry and
Mary Louise Stroud Mr. Stroud
also has tw osisters. Mrs. Walls. and
Mrs Caroline Shaw. OF New Haven.
Conn. and a brother John Stroud.
OF this city.
Mr.. Stroud was a member OF
Washington Lodge. A. F. A. NJ. Dell
aware Consistory and Lu Lu Tenn
pie shrine. He was member OF St.
Andrews p. r. Church. Until re-
Gently he was president OF the West
minister Club Of Hanover Presby-
terrain Church.
As yet no funeral arrangemenis
have been made. Mr.. stroud lived
at 500 West Twenty-second street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CATHEDRAL MASS
FOR LATE Pope
Right Rev. Bishop Monag-
han OAfciates at Solemn
Pontihcal
MUSIC IDENTICAL
WITH THAT AT ROME

Solemn pontihcal requiem mass.
Identical even to the music with that
said today In Rome. was celebrated
at 10 o'clock this morning in ST.
Peters Cathedral for the repose OF
the soul OF Pope Benedict XIV. The
Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan, Bishop
Of the Diocese OF Wilmington, was
the celebrant.
In addition TO this service. pray
ers were said in the Catholic
churches throughout the city IN
memory OF the late Pontin. while
Catholic communicates paused long
enough to pay silent tribute as in
dividuals.
Bishop Monaghan was assisted at
the mass in the Cathedral by the
Rev. John ]. Dougherty as assist
ant priest: the Revs. John McElwee
and Paul Fournier. OF the salesi-
anum faculty as deacons OF honor;
the Rev. John J. - Bolen. as deacon;
the Rev. Charles Dougherty. as sub
deacon: the Rev Martin NJ. Ryan
as master OF ceremonies. Also as
sisting in the sanctuary were the
Revs. Leonard Walker. o. 5. B.. OF
Sacred Heart, and J. Francis Tuck
er. Thomas Lawless. Francis Kleib-
er and Joseph +. Butler, OF the
Salesianum faculty.
In the central aisle OF the Cathe-
dral, directly in front OF the high
altor. was a catafalque. draped in
black velvet, ornamented with silver.
At each side were three lighted
candles. The mass was said exactly
as II the body Of Pope Benedict
itself rested upon this bier. and a
/ cardinal was the celebrant Of the
mass instead Of a bishop. Heavy
black drapings about the chancel
added to the sombre effect.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock
the Cathedral bell began tolling as
summons to the mourners. The lat
ter assembled promptly, filling vir-
! tually every seat in the building.
Among them were 16O boys from
the Salesianum High School, and be-
tween $50 and 200 boys and girls
from st. Peters parochial school
Special seats were reserved for the
students. and at the close OF the
Mass they formed in procession and
passed silently before the catafalque
genuhexing al its head.
AS said, the music for the mass
was identical with that sung today
at the solemn requiem mass fol
Benedict XIV in Rome. IL was en-
tirely Gregorian and was given bl
IS boys OF st. Peters choir, undel
direction OF II. Y. Walsh. choirmas
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
At BURIAL
SERVICEOF
Pope TODAY
Ceremonies Preliminary to
Interment of POntiff Be
gin in Vatican
MOURNERS BEFORE
SACRAMENT CHAPEL
BY HENRY WOOD
CU. p. stan CorrespondenD


ROME. Jan. 2s.-Interment OF the
body OF Pope Benedict XIV started al
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Amid scenes OF historic solemnity.
the ceremonies attendant upon plac-
ing the remains OF the Pontin in the
casket and depositing It in a sarcop-
hagus in 81. Peters were conducted
in the presence OF the highest dig
nitaries OF the Catholic Church.
st. Peters remained open until
1890 so the unending line OF mourn
ers could view the body. Then Il
closed for the burial Tomorrow
and Saturday the vault will be open
so the public may visit the Pope's
tomb.
The funeral eulogy written on
parchment in Latin was enclosed in
the Pope's coffin. Monsignor Auerlio
CALI made the eulogy
The burial service. according 20
custom. is the most picturesque and
solemn OF the many which take
place during the ten-day funeral
ceremony for the Pope.
After the last Of the mourners
has passed the griiled doors Of the
Sacrament Chapel 10 view the fea-
lures OF the dead. 81. Peters is
closed and the actual burial servic,
begins.
The cardinal arch priest. dressed
in a black robe with a white mitr'
on his head and preceded by tn
cross enters the Sacrament Chape
where the solitary Swiss guard
noble guard and chaplain maintaii
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Three promotions in the stan OF
officials at the Tenth and Market
streets bank Of the Wilmington Trust
Company were announced this morn
ing following the annual organiza-
tion meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors Of the institution.
Harry r. Craig. who formerly held
the coupled position OF vice-presi-
dent and treasurer, relinquishes the
treasurership TO devote his attention
to the duties OF vice-president.
which Office he also had held. Mr.
Craig is active vice-president in the
banking department to which office
he was appointed last September.
Herbert b. Mearns. formerly as
'sistant treasurer. was advanced TO
the treasureship and is succeeded 5
assistant treasurer by John b. Nc
Cracken, who has been paying teller.
All OF the new officers were kept
busy accepting congratulations as
soon as their promotions became
known. Mr.. Craig has been with
the Wilmington Trust Company for
16 years, entering the services OF
the bank in a minor position. Mr..
Mearns is now completing his
twelfth year with the company. and
Mr. McCracken his eighth year.
The full list OF officers elected
at this mornings meeting OF the
directors is as follows:
Honorary chairman OF TIE board.
George s. Capelle; chairman OF the
board. James =. Winchester; presi-
dent, Henry p. Scott; vice presi-
dents. Pierre s. DUPONT. William
Winder Laird. Tilghman Johnston
| Charles c. Kurtz, Caleb NJ. Shew-
ard. Harry r. Craig; treasurer, Her
l bert b. Mearns; assistant treasurers
I oscar .. Gouert, John b. McCrack-
en-; secretary, Henry Bush; trust Of
l ficer and assistant secretary, Edgar
! NJ. Hopes. Jr.; assistant secretary
! W s. Townsend
/ Mr.. Mearns. the new treasurer. Il
thirty years old. His home Is al
/ 414 North Broome street. He is F;
son of former City Councilman anc
Mrs. James G. Mearns Of 1891 Clay
ton street. He was born in VII
mington and was educated in tn
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
SOME WANT U. S.
ARMY CUT TO $4,000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S Omitted
Press)--A reduction of more than
one-third in the authorized
strength OF the American army is
planned by several OF the most influ-
ential Republican and Democratic
leaders OF the House. Il was learned
today as appropriations committee
begun consideration OF next years
funds for the War Department.
Although reduction Of land arma-
ments has been blocked In the arms
conference, due to the stand Of
France, house leaders believe the
United States can with safety cut its
army down from an authorized
strength Of $4,000 for the present
year 20 100000 for the next fiscal
year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
So FILING FEE CASE
SET FOR FEBRUARY 3

Further action In the filing tax
test case in Superior Court Will take
place February 3. This is the case
OF Charles n. Ryan. making a test
OF the SO filing fee. When brought
into court recently. a rule was issued
returnable today in Superior Court
Attorney General Townsend enter
ed an appearance In the case yester-
day afternoon and moved TO dis
charge the rule and dismiss the petit
ton and filed a motion 10 that effect
The case was set for argdmen
before court en- banc on February 3.
In his petition Mr.. Ryan charges that
the filing fee is really a capitation
tax and IS therefore unconstitutional
This entire question will be thrashed
out at the time OF the argument on
February 3.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DISPUTE over
SHANTUNG IS
CLEARINGUP
Chinese Sources Admit
Question is Now in Final
Stage
RULES OF WAR
PARLEY LATER

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s Omitted
Press)-President Harding's help
sought by Chinese Minister sze-has
narrowed the chasm between the
Chinese and Japanese in the sham,
tung dispute to mere '1nnnitesslmal"
difference.
The word 'lnhnitesimal" is bor-
rowed from spokesman OF tho
American delegation while DIT. Koo
OF the Chinese delegation diplomats
ically declares following the Hard
inE-Sze converse ton and a consul
tation between Baron Shidehara and
Sze that the situation remains as
heretofore" The President was
described as "sympathetic" in re-
ceiving Sze at the latter's request.
Chinese sources admitted today
that the question has narrowed
down to the final stage, and added
there was a chance" that the rail-
way proper would be the subject Of
the Shantung conversations this aft
ernoon.
out OF the mass OF contradictions
ana cohceainiehta '"o eu'" "fP."' -
to be that a settlement Is in sight
some OF the Chinese delegation
sought to link significantly the shide-
hara visit with that OF Sze to tho
White House. Dr. Koo. however,
claimed there was no connection and
that Shidchara had sought SEE on an
mother conference not connected
with Shantung.
Sources close to the Chinese sa,
that President Harding urges tha
I the Chinese yield toward the Jap
anese traffic manager and a Jap
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MAY NAME SCHOOL
MANAGER TONIGHT

The Board OF Education. in Sos
sion tonight. is expected to name a
business manager. While there are
about thirty applicants for the po-
sition Il is said the Board has prac-
tically decided upon the man to be
named but further than stating the
man TO be appointed Is one
thoroughly qualified to supervise the
building work contemplated by the
Board this year. none OF the mem
bers seem inclined TO give out any
information.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
IS YOUR NAME LISTED?

Invitations 70 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name Is there come
10 the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
TO see Lionel Barrymore. in Boom
erang Bill" at the Queen. or Mack
sennett's Comedy. Love, Honor
and Behave" at the Arcadia. Tick
cts good for Friday only. See Page
10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
TO DISCUSS CONFERENCE.

The monthly meeting OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
will be held at s o'clock tomorrow
evening in the club rooms. S13 West
street. After a short business meet
ing Prof. James A. Barkley. Of the
Wilmington High School will give
an informal talk on the Conference
OF the Limitation Of Armament.
Members Of the club are privileged
to invite friends as guests.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MANY SLAIN
IN CAIRO REVOLT

LONDON. Jan. 2s-CUnited Press)
Rome dispatches 10 the Evening Star
report that fresh disorders in which
one hundred and ninety persons were
killed and a thousand wounded have
broken out in Cairo, Egypt.
English troops are reported TO have
ouelled the riots.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
cHrRcH woMEN Ar DINNER.

The women OF Grace N. F. Church
held their monthly dinner al
o'clock last evening in the church
house. Following the dinner there
was a social hour. Miss Mary Wheel
er. giving a short talk. Mi@ e.
Copley sang
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
~~~~~-

ENVELOPE - Containing luncheon
cloth, between Eighteenth st. and
Boulevard and Delaware Ave. and
Washington 81. Reward. Return TO
Miss Thelma Raudman, Wilmington
Trust Co, Tenth and Market SITS.
jan26-1t
Continued on Fage rhirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
TODAY-s TEMPERATURF

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NJ. 1901 p. NJ. is
1000 A. MA 100 p. NJ. rs
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

say It with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

CARDS and DANCING at the New
Century Club tomorrow night.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST

High water. .1O.S5 A. NJ. 1l.O5 p. NJ.
Low water . 800 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday. slowly
rising temperature. moderate north
and northeast winds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Workers Pledge To
 Continue Drive

(Continued From Page One.) ford to give. If they cannot feel it within themselves it is up to us to ed- ucate them. It may be an unwe1come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

task. but somebody must make goos on this amount. I believe there are many people willing to give who have not been approached. Everyone must be given an opportunity to give or refuse
 After hearing the reports of the district chairmen of the willingness of their workers to continue the drive, Chairman Lavery asserted that the remaining task was easy, asserting that on the basis of 15.0o0 subscrib- CTS and $328,oOo last year, those in charge of the campaign had estimated that the handicap of changed indus trial conditions would be overcome by ddhbltng the number of individual subscribers
 Continuing. MT. Lavery said: We have raised $23T, 900 and as against 1000 subscribers last year. we have so far 100000. There are 10000 who gave last year who have not yet been reached; 10000 plus 19. 900 gives you 2s.000, which is very close to our goal. If we get 900 subscribers we will have S9,0000 more than our
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Electric Machine Has Great Power
 To Cure Ills
By EARLE O. REEVES.

New Ork, May 1.-The perfection of a machine known to the world of science as the ''electric emanator," a simple apparatus, the principle of whose operations remains unknown, but which has proved to be an cleo tric tonic of vast curative pCSsibili ties, is announced by the Volunteer Hospital here.
 Five thousand test cases, it is de- clared, prove that it stirs the cells of the body to cure ailments of the body of many kinds.
 William J. Wooding, director of electric therapy at the Volunteer most guarded about his claims for the "emanator." But his careful and guarded account of the experiments in 5000 cases, shows that paralysis commonly cured in a single treatment. That a severe headache or toothache can be cured in twenty minutes, that running sores have been sealed, that healing of fncisions after operations has been greatly hastened and rheu- matlc sufferers relieved.
 NO claims are made that this in- strument is a cure-all," he declared. T have made tests which convince me that it actually breaks up into sev- eral parts the electron, the atom of the electric world. The effect of the emanations of these broken electrons upon the body is a tonic to the body cells. It causes an awakened activ- ity in the body. It aids the body to neal 1tSel1.
 ''We do not know since our experi- ments thus far have been with minor diseases, definitely what future de- velopments may be.
 But if the principles so far ob- served continue to stand up this form of treatment undoubtedly should be beneficial anud curative even in such diseases as cancer and tuberculosis These diseases obtain lodgment in the system through a below par state of the body cells. A method of increas- ing cellular activity may conceivably become at least a strong aid in the cure of diseases heretofore virtually incurable."
 An electric bath of the broken eltctrons is now possible in a cabinet containing fl emanators and in which their electric emanations are concentrated more strongly upon the body of the patient by blue lights. it having been proved that they travel better under these conditions.
 This cabinet, hospital attendants declare. cure grippe in a single cleo trical tonic bath.
 The emanator was first used in the American Car Foundry Plant Hospital at Berwick, Pa.