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Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Your Hair i; ii;:;: :: J 4 4

quickly revive Il aad bring bAek all lie osigtaal
direct from nESSlc ulD. 0ahs. 8hn.; nNAs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

ger on the weak point ia the system
of organizing according to trad,
areas, and points out how the farmer
OF today with his good roads. auto
mobile, and telephone. demands
, variety of interests and contacts call
ing for a broader basis of organiza.
ton than that of the little district
/ school neighbOrhood. He knows the
rural parish and its wide divergen.
cies, the Intellectual civil TOWNSHIP
| division, the value of the open forum
and democratic government of the
New England towns, and the general
lack of rural community in the
South. He gives nearly 40 pages
out OF a total OF 125 to the consoli-
dated school district. For those who
would consult still other authorities
he includes list Of IA books and
reports bearing directly on the sub
Ject, and copies of legislative enact
ments for the incorporation of rural
communities.
Mr.. Hill, head of the social science
department Of the University of Chi
cago high school, has book nearly
five times the size of Prof. Hays.
partly because it is copiously illus
trated with nearly 200 photographs
ranging from gutter urchins to Yo-
semitic Falls. Every phase of civic
and community life is taken up in
detail, in such way that the book
may easily be used as a text in civics.
It has, in fact, been successfully so
used for three years in the form Of
mimeOgraphed sheets, by the author
in his school He says of it: u
have tried TO do four things: First.
to explain a few OF the important in
stitutions and problems of life; sec
Ond, to make ciyics interesting and
concrete by a liberal use of illustra-
tive material; third, to establish last
ing ideas about the topics discussed
by treating them at some length rath-
er than in fragmentary fashion: and
fourth, to inspire boys and girls with
a desire to do their part in better
ing their own groups and neighbour
hood, as well as their state, their
country and the world" A careful
survey of the book would impress
one with the feeling that Prof. Hill
has accomplished his purpose. 1t is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Snuff Making compIicated Process.

Snuff making is the most difficult
and complicated process in the wholf
tobacco business. The best tobacco
for the purpose is a dark and feshy
leaf, but probably the principal In
gradients nowadays are scraps, waste
and midribs. The mass is moistened
with salty solution and left in great
heaps to ferment. Then It is favored
with licorice tonka beans or what
not, dried and ground and then fer
mented again, perhaps a couple of
times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Questions.

why don't you settle some Of thesc
questionsW
Il have settled almost every one Of
them In my various speeches" an
swered Senator Sorghum. so have a
number Of my fellow statesmen. The
trouble Is that "A whole lot Of people
don't know they have been settled and
Keep on asking ihem over and over
>gain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Alice Lindsey Webb

You can never read bad literature
too little, nor good literature too
much. Bad books are intellectual
poison; they destroy the mind
Hawksbury Az. College Journal.
Sydney. Australia.
Caroline at College" is sweet
and wholesome book for young girls;
and older people who know the beau
tiful campus at Berkeley, the hills
and soashore, or the haunting gran
deur of Pixies Peak Gin the neigh
borhood OF which part of the story
is laid will also enjoy this new book
by Leila Horn Richards Uittle.
Brown; $I75). 1t is SEQUEL to
her previous book, "Then Came Car
oline,' but unlike many sequels, it
makes a very delightful whole in
itself, and in no way depends on
the readers previous interest in the
heroine for its charm. Caroline is
a merry, mischieyOus, gentle and gen
erous young thing, very democratic
i'm spite of the aristocratic blood of
an old Virginia family. Her affec-
tionate consideration of her mother
and father, and her sisters. and their
eager self-sacrifice for each other are
very pleasant things to see. Though
there are various college boys intro
i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

In The appendices are included the
Constitution of the United States,
and a chart of figures on the vari-
Gus states as to area, date of admis-
sion. population, etc. There are also
some / maps and diagrams shown
Renne Sterns book is the second
of a dozen volumes which compose
the Farmers Practical Library, edit
ed by Ernest Ingersoll. It has
proven so popular that the original
edition has been four times reprint
ed 1t is given to consideration of
the problem presented by a lack Of
sufficient social life in the country
and small towns. The first half Of
the volume covers organizations-Io-
cal improvement associations, young
peoples clubs and societies, woman s
clubs, social centers. One chapter is
given to general directions for con-
Quoting a club The second half. on
entertainments, deals with both the
how and when" of community
amusement-special celebrations and
festivals, amateur theatricals. word
games, and money-making entertain
ments. It is. altogether a very use
full book. | am glad to see this new
printing of it.
Some New Books
The White Heart of the Mojave
Community Civics for City Schools.
by Anthony Ross Williamson CHeath,
$3.50.
$4,000 Miles Through the Air, by
Sir Ross Smith CMacmillan).
The Poetic Mind, by F. C. Pres
colt macmillan, $2).
Rural Child Welfare, by Edward
Clapper (Macmillan).
Child VS.. Parent, by Rabbi S. s.
Wise CNacmillan).
Russia in the Far East, by Leo
PastoIosky macmillan, $t.75).
No. 81, by Harrington Hext Mac
millan).
Theory of the Leisure Glass, by
Thorstein Vebln (Huebsch).
The Beggar's Opera, by John Gay
(Huebsch).
Farewell to America, by Henry w.
Neyinson (Huebsch).
The Soldier and Death. by Arthur
Ransome CHuebsch).
The Bittermeads Mystery, by z. r.
Punshon (KnopO
Explorers of the Dawn, by Mazo
de la Roche (KnopD
The Return. by Walter de la Mare
(KnopD
Egholm and His God, by Johannes
Buchholtz CKnopf $3.50.
The Story of the Partisan
League, by Charles Edward Russell
(Harper)
Open Gates to Russia, by Malcolm
W. Davis CHarper. So.
The Inside Story of the Peace
Conference, by DR. f. J. Dillon
(Harper).
A Year as a Government Agent,
by Y. B. Whitehouse CHarper)
Children of Transgression, by G.
We're Tyler (Holt, $175).
How and Why Stories, by John c.
3ranner CHolD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22


Co. 1922. by Western Newspaper union)
Maisie was surprised that the
young fellow in the han room next 10
her own failed to reply to her cheerful
"Good-eyenlng" Muisie was feeling
fine toward all the world, for only the
day before she had secured position
in a large department store.
Mr. Rodwell didn't seem in good
spirits" she said to Mrs. Palmer that
evening.
"Well, I guess he amt" she an
swered There's a months rent ow-
ing me now, and it's high time he got
out and hustled for living l can't
afford to keep no oilers here"
Maisie looked mournful. oh l
know he's trying as hard as he can
she answered. Hes got sort of
promise Of position at the end of
the month"
"Mebbe,' answered Mrs. Palmer,
with grim determination, but there's
been a party inquiring about his room,
and guess he'll have to 20 at the end
of the week"
Malsie opened her slim purse.
Look, Mrs. Palmer Suppose 7 pay
his rent for the past month. I'm sure
he'll get that position and repay you.
Then you can give it back to me. And
you won't say anything, will you?"
Mrs. Palmer smiled cynicaly. well,
it's your affair, Miss Albright" she
answered. But l guess you won't see
your money again.
She told Rodwell, in spite of her
promise, for he looked very shame
faced when he met Maisie on the door
step next evening. II don't know how
I'm to thank YOU" he began
Maisie laughed and she told him her
position paid enough money to make
the loan insignificant. She gave up
lunch for two weeks and then got
straight again.
Rodwell did secure his position. and
they became good friends. They often
went for walks together in the eve
ming. Both were from the country,
neither had been year in the city,
and the sights were still novel to
them. But they were just friends.
Only friends, but deep in Maisie's
heart uneasipess was growing She
felt that he was beginning to care too
much. And-well, it was not suitable,
that was all.
Long silences succeeded those first
days Of warm friendship. They began
to drift apart Their walks grew fewer
Then came nearly a week during
which RodweH did not see NIaisie. She
hurried home in the evenings and kept
to her room.
rs Miss Albright ill?" he asked
Mrs Palmer, one afternoon.
Mrs. Palmer smiled her cynical
smile. well, | guess not" she an
sWered, but she lost her job last
week. and she's asked to hold me up
for the next weeks rent. OF course
I'd like to ohligc her, but there's a
party been inquirtng for her room, and
| got my husband to support
won't YOU let me pay her rent for
month ahrad?" asked RodwoU. "Tm
sure she'll get another position. And
promise not to say word to her
about it,
"Well, l guess you know your own
business best, Mr. RodWell," replied
the landIady, with her cynical smile.
That evening there came gentle
tap at Mr. Rodwells door. Maisie Al
bright was standing outside. She
looked flushed indignant
Mr.. Rodwell, Mrs Palmer was tell
IT, Il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

I have three very interesting
books on community interests. Au-
gustus W Hays on "Rural Communi-
ty ORGANIZATION" University of Chi
cago Press, $3.50. Howard Cope
land Hills Community Life and
Civic Problems" CGinn & Co., S1.40)
and Renee p. Stern's "Neighborhood
Entertainments (Macmillanl. Prof.
Hayes "a sociologist at TouIane Uni
versity Of Louisiana. has evidently
had wide and intimate acquaintance
with men and measures calculated to
form and mould rural policies, with
changes in rural psychology which
have taken from the farmer much of
his individualism, He puts his fin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

Recently I smoke of hoo1, nv
Stewart Edward White which NV
mother is reading. ..On Tintoe " :
have lust received If from tho n,b
fishers Geo. y Dorar e ~, and
shall tell Won more abopt il soon
1t looks very Interesting va
nance of the California radwoods
BY the way. this nortrai+ of Mr.
White seems to make him much moro
of an aloof. scholarly evop obiob-
brow" sort of nerson than bis hool,.
of the mountain and desert troiIs
and the bIazed WAYS of tho door,
woods would indicate Ha i o. ,,os+
Interesting Dersonaga
1T is possibIa that Soma noon,o
are incorrjgibIv law. brt , nrono,
system of vocational o,idaroo and
training would certainly dieco,o,, fo,.
almost all men and women coma
work to which they would bo vii
inc to give reasonable amount -
ENERGY" saws Durant Drarsa in bfs
chaDfer ON that univars,Il,. f,,tara.t
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BROKEN DRAIN,
TYPROBLEM
Some South Wilmingtonians
Carry Waste While Water
Backs Up
POSSIBILITY OF
HEALTH MENACE

The Board of Health has an un-
usual problem TO solve and one on
which even lawyers disagree. No
matter what the Board may finally
decide upon It is a question that is
likely 10 be finally thrashed out in
court.
The trouble, according TO informa-
tion filed with the Board OF Health
yesterday, has been caused by the
stopping up OF a 6-lnch sewer which
drains all the houses OF a row on b
street between New Castle avenue
and Claymont street The break in
the sewer is said TO have been made
on the property OF Charles Faulkner.
1901 B street, and the pipe leading
from the other properties stopped
up. backing up the drainage in all
the other houses in the row.
Mr.. Faulkner. who Is away at this
time, Is said 10 have declared the
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
.SAYSENTOMBED
Miners LIVE
Chemical Engineers Test
Raises Hopes of Argo-
naut Rescue Party
MEN BURIED
ALMOST 2 WEEKS

AT THE ARGoNAUT GOLD
MINE, JACKSON. Cal. Sept. o.
Omitted Press)-The AZ men entom-
bed in the depths of the Argonaut
mine are still alive. DR.. l.. II. Rus
chak. consulting chemical engineer
OF the industrial Accident Commis-
sion announced early today.
He based his announcement on
chemical tests made for putrefac-
ton at the 2400 foot level in the
Muldoon shaft and below the $500
foot level in the Argonaut shaft. He
found no signs OF putrefaction and
declared that IL any OF the men were
dead his tests could not have failed
to show It.
Jackson was wild with excitement
when the announcement was made.
Wives and children OF the men who
have been entombed nearly two
weeks rushed to the shaft mouth
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BEAUTY TITLE TO
MISS COLUMBUS
Miss Mary Katherine Camp
bell Wins Honor of
Miss America"
MISS NEW YORK, MISS
NASHVILLE NEXT

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. s.-Miss
Mary Katherine Campbell. fair rep
resentative OF the City OF Columbus.
o., last night was crowned queen of
the third annual Atlantic City
pageant. She also was awarded the
$4,000 golden mermaid emblematic
Of the championship that goes to
Miss America"
Her nearest rivals were Miss Mar
garet German, OF Washington, who
was Miss America Miss Dorothy
Hughes. Miss New York" and Sue
Burton, who was Miss Nashville"
Miss Gladys Granemyer. of West
Philadelphia, was declared winner
in the amateur division bathers' re-
view.
Following a long and heated dis
cussion among the judges in which
six of the eight finally cast their
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
GOVERNMENT
SUES To GET
BACK KPATENTS
Action Filed in u. S. Court
in Wilmington Against
Chemical Foundation
FOLLOWS DEMAND BY
CUSTODIAN MILLER

Judge Morris in the United States
District Court has fixed September
2s for returns Of subpoenas in a suit
fled late yesterday by the Federal
Government against the Chemical
Foundation. Inc. a Delaware cor
poration. The suit was filed by Dis
trict Attorney James II. Hughes fol-
lowing a conference with Special As
sistant Attorney General II. J. Gal
loway and Colonel Thomas W. Mil
Ter. alien property custodian, who
brought the papers in the case from
Washington yesterday.
The government alleges that about
5000 patents. formulae. trade marks
and copyrights. seized by the Alien
Property Custodian under the trad
ing with the enemy act from Ger
mans and other enemy aliens were
sold to the Chemical Foundation,
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. . Omitted
Press) Deep in the valley OF the
shadow, Mrs. Harding. wife OF the
President. today fought a grim bat
tie with death.
Prayer for the recovery OF MIS-
Harding was offered by the Senate
chaplain in the Senate today.
AT an early hour word came from
The sick chamber IN the White
House that Mrs. Harding was rest
ing easily" and that her condition
remained unchanged"
This followed a night OF anxious
watching. during the early hours
OF which complications developed
which caused DR.. c. z. Sawyer
physician to the President and Mrs.
Harding, 10 issue an official bulletin
describing Mrs. Harding's condition
as Critical" and stating that her re-
covery was not yet assured.
As the day wore on Mrs. Harding's
again began to rise and
more difficulty was found by the
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
WONT URGE ONE STRIKE;
SOME ROADS TALK PEACE;
SENIORITY FIGHT LOST

WASHINGTON. Sept. q UNITED
Prcss.)-A temporary restraining or.
der preventing local Federal author
tiles from ''going beyond the scope
OF the Daugherty strike injunction
was issued by Judge Bailey. In
Equity Court here today on motion
of the International brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers.
This counter injunction VIII pre-
vent United States marshals from
interfering with meetings of strik-
crs i'm the district unless IL is shown
that the meeting is held 10 "thwart
interstate commerce."
Federal District Attorney Peyton
Gordon declared the Court ruling
upheld the Chicago injunction in ev-
cry detail and Is a complete victory
for the Government.
The Government. however. gives
the electrical workers the right TO
renew their petition TO quash the
Daugherty injunction any time after
Monday.
The exact wording Of the order
was:
"An Injunction will issue against
the United States Marshal restrain
ing him from acts cited in the bill
(dled by the electrical workers)
which are in excess OF the terms Of
the Chicago injunction.
other matters are here with de-
MED without prejudice for parties TO
renew after Monday
The Electrical Workers had asked
he court to issue counter injunc-
ion which would nulllfy the Daugh-
.rty court order but this plea was
lot sanctioned by Judge Bailey.
Attorneys representing the Elec-
rical Workers told Judge Bailey
hey had been informed United
tates Marshal Edgar Snyder in
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

At POLLS To
PICK TICKET
Keen Contests at Primaries,
With Army of Workers
Busy
WOMEN TAKE PART In
BATTLE OF BALLOTS

That deep interest is being man.
ifested in the Republican primaries
for county. district and legislature
offices was evident from the manner
in which workers for the various
candidates turned out this afternoon
in a scurry TO get votes for their
favorites.
The polls opened at one o'clock
STANDARD time) in the rural day
light saving time) In Wilmington.
and will close at o'clock standard
time or o'clock daylight saving
time.
There was the last minute" is
sue Of cards and circulars, some Of
which contained attacks on some
candidates.
Discovery was made this morning
that ballots in some OF the northern
districts contain the name "ames w.
Robertson" the capital "J' having
Continued on Page Nlne.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
RAIL STRIKERS
ASK DISSOLUTION
OF INJUNCTION

CHICAGO. Sept. ac(Unlted
Press) striking railroad shopmen
chiefs today asked the Federal
Court to dissolve the Injunction
granted Attorney-General Daugh-
erty, which restrains them from con-
ducting the walkout.
Attorneys for the 'union heads
filed a petition in Judge James H.
wilkerson's court asking that the
motion be dismissed on three
grounds. They are:
/. That the relief asked for the
railroads in the petition for the in
junction is in violation OF the Clay
ton act.
2. That the relief was sought for
on Interior motive and is unlawful
and unconstitutional.
3. That the injunction was OBJ
tained through Misrepresentation.
Hearing on making the injunc-
ton permanent will be held Monday.
In the meantime shopmen lead
ers prepared to make a separate
peace with about thirty roads, many
OF them smaller lines.
The United States Railroad Labor
Board continued its campaign
against farming out" of labor un-
der the contract system by railroads.
Lines in fifteen cases were ordered
to discontinue the practice OF con-
tracing out shop work. six OF tne
cases affected the Erie Railroad one
OF the few lines which has not prom
ised to obey the boards decisions
against contract work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
KILLED AFTER
CARNIVAL TRIP
Leonard Meredith Loses Life
When Auto Hits Bridge
Abutment
TWO OTHERS HURT,
TWO ARE SPARED
pecial 10 The Fveninr JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 9.-In an automo-
bile accident on the State highway
near Denney's Corner. four miles
north Of Dover. shortly before mid
night, another victim was added to
the death toll Of the week of acci-
dents on the State highway.
Leonard Meredith. Of Middletown.
with a party of four others. who had
attended the State Fair at Whining
ton yesterday. drove to Dover last
evening to attend the carnival in
progress here. While on their way
home. in attempting TO pass car
at Denney's Corner. the Chevrolet
car owned by Meredith. struck a
stone abutment. wrecking the car,
killing Meredith outright, and Sc
verely cutting and lacerating Park
er Schuman. one of the occupants.
Clifford Pyle, another occupant,
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MRS. SUTTON SAYS
HUSBAND HIT HER

When William Sutton was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF breach Of
the peace toward his wife. he claim
ed that his wife has been going out
with another man. In answer to
this. Mrs. Sutton said that her hus-
band had given one of their two
small children money to say that
she had another man in the house
while he was away.
Mrs. Sutton claimed that her hus-
band hit her and used improper
language in the presence OF the
children.
Judge Hastings continued the case
until September IS
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
SPANKED WIFE WITH
SHOE, Is FINED $40

After administering a beating to
his wife with a shoe Thursday night.
Thomas Lenox kept her locked in a
room until ? o'clock yesterday after
noon, according to the allegations
made by Mrs. Lenox in Municipal
Court this morning. Lenox was
fined $40 and costs on charge of
assault and battery by Judge Hast
ings.
Lenox claimed that his wife insist
ed on his coming from his work at
Asbury Park and that when he got
here he found that the only thing
that she wanted was to get him
held under a peace bond"
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

doctors in combating the poisons.
George Christian. the Presidents
secretary said at II a. m, that there
was the "gravest anxiety" because OF
the daily recurrence Of complica-
tione.
These make their appearance
twice each day--once before noon
and again in the early morning
hours.
Four physicians and a nurse re-
NAMED at Mrs. Harding's bedside
until after a. m. today. At least
one OF the doctors will be at her
side constantly until the crisis in her
illness has passed.
Speeding from Rochester. MINI.
Is DR.. Charles Mayo. famous sur
geon.
He was summoned last night after
a consultation among the other doc
tors attending.
DR.. George T. Harding, the Presi-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
POLICE FAIL TO
FIND JESSE ROBERTS

Although the police have thor
oughly searched the city during the
week for Jesse Roberts. the Negro
charged by the Corouer's jury with
the killing of william Anderson,
also a Negro. they have been unable
TO locate him.
Roberts. who also goes by the
name of Bastin, is not a native Of
this city but came here from the
south. Shortly after his arrival
here he met the woman. the alleged
cause Of the shooting. the men are
said to have been Jealous over her.
1t was during a fight over the wo-
man last Saturday night that An
derson was shot.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
CLOSE WHITE HOUSE TO VISITORS;
PRESIDENT CANCELS ENGA GEMEN7S

(Unitcd Prcss)-Mrs Harding passed
a condition favorable
White stated
said;
m Harding had n fairly night
complications yesterday prevalent this MORN
whole her condition Is favorable be expected at
signed
This accompanied closing the
visitors the cancellation OF
dent engagements for the day.
critical illness marks the second occaon with
shadow athsar the White
For President Woodrow
a victim, Harding
serious Presidents wife, the
tinguis patient
Harding Is OF strength OF
WILL said
beat OF the
iment o disease.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
PORCH RAIL BREAKS,
WOMAN BADLY HURT

Mrs. Joseph I. O'Neill. 507 North
Harrison street. was seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon by falling
from n second-story porch in the
rear of her home.
Mrs. o'Neill had stepped 20 the
edge Of the porch and leaning
against the rail was shaking a rug.
The railing broke and she landed
on fence, then sliding off onto the
cement sidewalk.
She suffered the fracture OF three
ribs, a badly lacerated chin. a cut
on one foot and It is feared is
injured.
An X-ray will be taken today TO
determine the extent of her injuries.