davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
JONES WILL BE THERE,
HE WRITES COUNCIL

Holmes Jones personally deiiv-
cred the following letter to cie~k of
Council Homer C. simmons this af-
ternoon:
January 9. 1922.
Homer c. Simmons. Esq..
Clerk OF Counci
City Hail. City.
The invitation requesting me
TO appear before The Council"
IN regular session. Thursday
evening, January ~. 1922 and
explain my motive In writing a
personal letter to Councilman
John r. McNabb. which be
published by presenting Il to
''The Council" to whom ] did
not address IL, has been re-
ceived.
Seemingly your body labors
under the impression that Il Is
polite. equitable and fair for
"The Council" to require a pub
lie explanation OF motive. when
private letter Is addressed by
private citizen 20 an Office
holder. phrased In such form as
is thought necessary 10 penetrate
Councllmanic Indifference and to
start Counciumanlc thought.
Waving the obvious fact that
your expressed wish can create
no right. and noting that you are
inquiring into a matter which Is
none OF your concern, and OF
petty interest az best. yet you
represent the good people OF an
important municipality. and II
will be my pleasure, during the
session indicated, TO place before
your body the simple facts, con-
stitutinE the motive in address
ing a private communication to
amemher OF your body, In words
his public utterances gave some
indication he might understand
AS / must be out OF the State
on January i3. and will. OF nee
essity. cut short my engagements
elsewhere to return TO this city
because OF your Invitation. I
trust you will give me season
able notice OF any change in
your plan.
Sincerely yours,
HOLMES JONES.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
TO RECOMMEND
TARIFF SYSTEM
Manufacturers Chamber of
Commerce Will Hold
Meeting Tomorrow
SPRING DOLLAR DAY"
PLANS UNDER WAY

Call has been issued by the Cham
Der OF Commerce for a meeting by
members OF the Manufacturers Sec
ton at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. In the Offices OF the chamber,
dupont Building. At this meeting,
there will be a discussion Of the so
called American valuation tariff
nrinciple. which was expounded by
former Congressman Martin A. Nor
rison, OF Indiana. at a luncheon
meeting Of the entire chamber last
Tuesday.
Following the discussion OF the
American valuation principle, the
manufacturers section, OF which
Frederick j. Blatz is chairman, will
draw up recommendations on the
subject. These recommendations
will be submitted to the board Of
directors Of the Chamber for It's
consideration. The directors will
hold a meeting on Thursday after
noon at which the recommendation
will be taken up and action had on
referendum on the subject. asked
for by the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States.
Plans for hold a "Spring Dollar
Day" probably sometime late ir
February. will be discussed at a din
ner-meeting OF the mercantile sec
ton OF the Commerce Chamber, OF
Thursday. January 10. A speaker
Of national reputation in Commercial
lines will deliver an address on som'
OF the problems confronting mer
chants at the present time.
A comprehensive report has beer
prepared by the vigilance" com
mittee named by the mercantile sec
ton several weeks ago TO prepar'
legislation designed to stop untruth
ful advertising. especially by 'hy-by
night" firms. This committee has Oh
tained copies Of laws In other state
covering the questions and vii
draft an ordinance for introduction
in City Council and an act for pre-
sentation 20 the State Legislature.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
CATCH MURDERER
OF N. Y. DETECTIVES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Q. CUnlted
Pross)-Luther Boldly. Negro muir
derer Of two New York detectives.
was captured by police OF the first
district police station. South Phila-
deiphia. today.
Boldly. sought by New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania police. was
taken to city hall and locked up
under heavy guard. II is expected
Kew York detectives will take him
10 New York shortly.
Boldly was disguised in women's
clothes and had progressed this fal
from New York by holding up ant
selling automobiles.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING

Are you one OF the countless women
who almost fear TO o9en their eyes In
the morning because OF the headache
that IL almost sure 70 foilow1 II you are
hers is a friend who will relieve you OF
your burden.
Lucberta Ak-Fo-Mor Capsules will
bring you sure and almost instant relief
ache ~ is-mild. severe acute. chronic.
sick. nervous or nouraigto-it hna 10
stop. Lueberta Ak-No-Mor stops neu-
raigia OF head. face. neck or back. rhsu-
relieves all kinds OF pains and aches.
Guaranteed not 70 contain narcotics or
enaiavinE drugA Ask your drugsist for
I.uehort'a Ak-No-Mor Capsules and insist
on the genuine Luebcrta. AZ all drug
rists-3oc and soc per box
"A. G. Luebert. P. d.. Christians. Pa
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
C0NIIMENDS FIRENIEN
FOR RURAL SERVICE

The following letter Of apprecia
tion was received by the Bureau o
Fires this morning:
'Gentlemen-On the morn
ing Of January 5. in response to
an appeal from my wife for as
sistance TO combat a slight fire
at my home on Lore avenue,
Penny Hill a chemical COM
manded by Lieutenant Chad
wick responded.
/ wish to commend your de-
partment on the short time
elapsed between the call and the
appearance Of the apparatus.
also upon the efficiency Of the
men.
My wife joins me in thanking
you for the aid given and de-
sire to extend my appreciation
TO Lieutenant Chadwick and his
men for their extreme courtesy
and Kindness to my wife.
"GURNEY II. DAYETT."
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
ALL FISHING BANNED
INC. AND D. CANAL

Fishing will no longer be pe.-
mitted in the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. under a modification Of
the rules and regulations governing
the waterway. It was announced to-
day at the United States Engineer
Office, Sixth and King streets.
According to the Federal regula-
tions Il iss unlawful to fish or use
nets or traps in waters owned by the
government. Up to the present fish,
ing has been permitted in the canal
but according to the Engineer Office
the rules prohibiting IL will be
strictly enforced hereafter.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
LIBRARY DRIVE
.ONFOR week
Principal Coke Outlines
Campaign Plan to w. II.
S. Student Body
ROOMS TO.GIVE
SPECIAL HELP

Elaborate plans for the conduct OF
tho drive for at least 10000 books
for the reference library OF the VIII
mington High school. were announced
by Professor Charles Coke. principal
Of that institution, at the school as
sembly this morning. Although the
week which will be devoted to the
drive will not begin until next Fri
day, hundreds Of dollars with which
to buy books already have been do
mated and intense interest IN the pro
ject is being manifested throughout
Wilmington and the surrounding
towns and rural districts.
II was the original intention to
devote only one day-Friday. jan
uary 13-to the drive. At the last
meeting OF the general committee
however, II was decided TO have the
drive cover one wek. beginning on
next Friday.
Commenting this morning on the
plans and exerting himself 70 stim-
ulate teacher and student interest
In the drive, Mr.. Coke went over the
plans for this week in their broad
general features. speaking parucu-
larly OF those for next Friday. on
the evening Of that day. the High
School will be in fun operation and
all departments will be open to Wis
ltors who will enjoy the unusual
privilege and pleasure OF seeing the
students at work.
The school will close at noon FOR
/ lessons and will open at O'Clock
/ These will continue until $50
! o'clock. At this time a musical ant
literary program will be presented
In the auditorium. There also vii
be on exhibition in both schoo
gymnasiums and a demonstration n
the demostic science department
This department will also have To-
sale many goodies cooked by tn
Students.
Principal Coke announced that tn
proceeds Of the two basCSetbal
games held this afternoon will b.
given TO the library fund. Tomorroy
ANN ANAANA uNAAN AANANr NlNN'H VIII ~
sue a paper entitled "Communit
News" This will be sold at cent
a copy and the proceeds will go t
the Library fund.
Room 90. Mrs. Charles F. Wenti
teacher, Is selling book marks Q
help the fund. Tomorrow afternoo
this room will have a benefit per
formance az the Parkway Theatre.
Room 210. Miss Pittman, win con
duct a rubber day tomorrow. Dis
carded pieces OF rubber will be col
lected by the students and sold.
on Wednesday Miss Pleasanton
room will hold a candy sale.
Miss Stuart's room will condu'
% parcel post sale some day tn
week.
The members OF the senior clai
will sell basketball schedules at n
4 game on Wednesday afternoon.
, The Al section OF the senior clal
will have a benefit performance
, the Queen Theatre tomorrow, Wee
nesday and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
FIVE MONTHS FOR
STEALING SHOES

In Court Of General Sessions this
morning Frank Gordon, Negro, was
sentenced by Judge Rice to six
months Imprisonment on a charge
Of larceny Of Eve shoes from a store
at the northwest corner OF Third
and King streets early last month.
A jury gave a verdict OF guilty with
a recommendation for the mercy OF
the court.
Judge Rice impressed on Gordon
that had it not been for the jury's
recommendation lashes would have
boon imnosed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
ROAD cor. BREAKS ARM

Lieutenant Joseph A. McVey. OF
the State highway police, is suffer-
ing with a broken arm. as the re-
suit OF faulty steering scar on his
motorcycle. when near Worthland.
early yesterday morning. the ma
chine plunged over the side Of the
bank on the Philadelphia pike. Nc
Voy was taken to his home by a
passing automobilist
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
STRANDS LOWER PRICES.

The Strand Theatre has made a
change In prices that will prove a
great advantage to It's patrons. From
6 TO 7 O'Clock. admission 10 any
part OF the house will be 10 cents
to all.
The quality Of the show and the
many advantages to be enjoyed at
this beautiful theatre will remain
the same. Incidentally there Is no
tax on 10 cent admissions.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Young
Women's Auxiliary OF the Foreign
Missionary Society OF St Paurs NJ
z. Church will be held this evening
at the home OF c.. +. Goodnow
Cooley Apartments, Eighth and
Tatnall streets. The subject Is
"Gronble. France and the commit
tee in charge. Mrs. Harriet Grif.
nth. Mrs. Mary Carver, Mrs. c. r
Gibbons. Miss Cordelia Green viii
lead the devotions.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
SLATTERY FINED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

william F. Slattery. charged with
-s1ua11H9sars
OF court. was found guilty
by Judge Rice in Superior Court to-
day and was sentenced to four
months Imprisonment Slattery at
the September term OF court was
10 pay counsel fees and costs
in a divorce suit. He was ordered
TO pay the amount in monthly pay
ments,tbut said he had not done so.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
ARBUCKLE AWAITS
SECOND JURY TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Q CUnite d
press) Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle
was in San Francisco TO face his
second trial on n charge OF causing
the death OF Virginia Rappe.
Arbuckle's case was scheduled 70
be called today in Judge Louder
backs court. but the Judge previous
" announced II would be continued
at least for a few days. 1t was be-
iieved It would be put over until
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

Don't stay stufed-upi Quit blow
ing and snufhingl A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head:
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishness. sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Taste nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Street Car Service
TO THE
BIG FREE FAIR

The two for fifteen cent ticket will be advan-
tageous for State Fair visitors, as it provides
round trip for fifteen cents. These tickets can
be purchased Of the conductors on the cars,
which will provide opportunity for all passen-
gers who so desire to purchase them The fif-
teen ticket and twenty-four ticket fares will be
sold at the regularly established ticket selling
stations, the most convenient ones for Fair WIS.,
itors being located in the office of the Topeka
Edison Company, at s0s Kansas Avenue, and
at booth located at our Fair Grounds terminal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Continued on next page.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
RETURN FARES

Returning from the Fair Grounds passengers
viii pass through the ticket gates at the Street
Railway Terminal, located in the northeast cor
ner of the Fair Grounds. Passengers holding
tickets will exchange one ticket for a coupon
transfer check which is good for one ride from
the Fair Grounds to the City, and may then be
used on any line to which the passenger desires
to transfer. Passengers not holding tickets can
purchase coupon transfer checks for &c at the
terminal ticket gates.
Fair Grounds transfer checks are issued
under the same regulations as any other trans
fer check, are non-transferable and must be used
within ten minutes of the time passenger de-
string to make transfer reaches the proper
transfer point or upon the first connecting car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
UNDERSTANDABLE s22
THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF KANSAS
OUT OF WHICH 1T MUST ACCOUNT FOR.

since organization there has been PAID POLICY.
HOLDERS ,35054 of which was Death
Claims and s67. So Dividends on Policies This
exceeds any other Life Insurance
Company during similar period there nothing with
which make comparison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

The Liberty Life Insurance Co. be-
gan business May 6, 1913, and was
formed with absolutely no promo
ton expense either In CASH or in
STOCK accruing to the organizers
of the company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

FAIR GROUNDS TRAINS viii be operated
between Sixth and Kansas Ave. and the Fair
Grounds Terminal at two to five-minute inter
walls throughout the day and evening. In order
to promote safety, conserve time and render
the best possible service Fair Grounds trains
will not carry local south Kansas Avenue traffic,
and between Tenth Avenue and the Fair
Grounds through trains will stop only at
Douthitt Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
The South Kansas Avenue cars will run reg
ularly throughout Fair Week to handle South
Kansas Avenue traffic. Persons desiring to take
cars on Kansas Avenue south of Tenth Street
for the Fair Grounds should board either
Douthitt Avenue or South Topeka cars and
transfer to Fair Grounds trains at Douthitt and
Kansas Avenue or Seventeenth and Kansas
Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Standard Life Insurance c.
st. Louis, Missouri.

We have over $4,000 900 business in force.
We write both participating and on-participat-
ing insurance accelerative features, disability
and double indemnity. Women on same basis
as men. We write 25-year Endowment policy
should you live; ordinary if you die.
We want good, clean, live agents. We offer
an attractive non-forfeitable contract with
plenty cooperation and assistance to the right
man. Call or write us for full particulars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

- enutfics o. the negro slave trade
and of Glavcry as an Institution have
created ana are often deemed to ju9.
thy, the deep seated prejudice against
negroes declares the report. They
placed stamp upon the relations OF
the two race, which il viii require
many years to erase. The memory IF
these relations has profoundly affected
and still Affects the indu trial, com-
morcial ana social life CT the southern
states.
The negro race ust deyelOD, as all
races have developed, from lower TO
h'st = planes OF living. and must
bt3t It's progress upon industry eff.
hcienC yand moral character Train
ing along these lines and general op-
portunties for education are the
fundamental needs. As the problem
is national in its scope and gravity.
the -JlItion must be national.
Both races need to understand that
their rights and duties are mutual and
equal, and that their interests in the
common good are identical; that re-
lationS of amity are the only protec-
ton against race clashes; that these
relations cannot be forced, but will
come naturally as the leaders OF eacn
race develop within their own ranks
a realization of the gravity of this
problem and a vital interest in its So
iutiOn.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

ment and teaching forces he provided
which shall be at least equal to the
average standard for tho city, that
night schools and community centers
be established In sections not now ad.
equately provided with such facilities.
and that truant officers give attention
to school attendance by the children
Of negro families migrating from the
south.
tn re- most be more ard better
housing to accommodate the great in
crease in negro population, which was
nj the rate CT liS per cent from 1910
T. 1920. This situation will be made
worse by methods tending toward
fOrcib'e egrCgation or exclusion of ne
groes."
The commission in it, report de
cared the members were convinced
that the moral responsibility for race
riot,:g does not rest upon hoollums
.one, but also upon all citizens, white
or negro, who sanction force or viO-
lence in inter-racial relations or who
do not condemn and combat the spirit
of racial hatred thus expressed"
The commission membership, COM
posed of six white and six negro mem.
bers, was as follows: Edgar A. Ban
croft, William Scott Bond, Edward Os-
good Brown, Harry Eugene Kelly, Vic
tor F. Lawson, Julius Rosenwald. rep
resentine the white people; Robert s.
Abbott, GEORGE Cleveland Hall, George
II. Jackson, Edward II. Morris. Adel-
bert II. Roberts, Lacey Kirk Williams.
rerre enting the ncgo people. DR..
Francis W Shephardsan Coz tive
acted as chairman and later was ap-
pointed vice chairman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
JAPANESE SLEEVE.
BETTER THAN HAND.
BAG SAYS MIL ADY.
MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING, SYM.
PATTY AND PATIENCE WILL
iMiEg OUT DIFFERENCES BE.
TWEEN BLACKS AND WHITES.

Chicago, Oct, lG.-lBy the A. P)--
Mutual understanding. sympathy and
paticnce between the white and
negro races. u remedy that necessarily
Is slow and which can come complete
.ly only after the disappearance of
reiudice, are recommended in the re
port OF the commicion on racial re.
lations appointed by former Governor
Frank o. Lowden socn after the Chi.
cage r2ce riot In July, 1919.
Cho eu 70 study meas of prevent.
ing !Ltpro clalhes between the two
race more than three years aGo and
to promote q means CT better under
STANDING, the commission made fity.
nine recommendations among them
the following:
That police and militia work out
detailed plan ior joint action In the
control Of race riots: that police aG1
deputy sherilis and militia be 50 dis.
tributed rs adequately to protect
both races In white and negro neigh
borh)ods.
Negroes are more commonly ar
rested. subject 10 polisa Identification,
aud convicted than white offenders.
On similar evidence they generally are
held and convicted ON more serious
charges ard given longer sentences.
We poitn out that these practices and
tendencies ara not only unfair to ne
groe'. but weaken the machinery Of
justice and produce misleading sta
t!stiCs cf negro crime.
"WC recommend that police pay
particular attention 70 aO-called 'ath-
letic clIba' on the South Side, which
we have found To be fruitful source
of race conflict. and that when race
condict arises or Is imminent the
mcmbtr5 and meeting places Of such
clubs be searched fer arms, and that,
II deemed necessary, such clubs be
closed
The commits ion declared such clubs
were = contributing tactor to the race
riot OF July, 1919.
The recommendations contiaued:
wv g recommend that the most
stringent means possible be applied to
control the importotion, sale and pos
session Of firearms and other deadly
weapons.
I'VE recommend that the authori-
ties exercise their powers to con
denim and rae all houses unfit for
human habitation. enforce health and
Sanitary laws and regulations in the
care and upkeep of streets and alleys
and the collection OF rubbish and
garbage in areas OF negro residence,
where the commission has found these
10 -, ,ft,ll
"Wc recommend that in the areas
where the. main part Of the negro pom
ulation lives, school buildings, equip
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Keep Your Tail-Light Burning.
TIL" light of the righteous rejoiceth
but the lamp of tie wicked shall be
uit 0ut solomon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
ALBANY

E. A. Bashaw is sick and Miss Siby1
Cochran is caring for him.
The ladies' club will meet with Mrs.
Mrs. e. L. Annis visited at Mrs.
Henry Brooks in Newport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw visited
at Guy Shepard's in Walden last
week.
j. Berry has moved into the house
in the village purchased of j. B.
Darling.
.'The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" at Orleans, Saturday, Oc-
tober g. adv
Several from this place attended
the chicken-pie supper at Irasburg
last Tuesday.
Lucille Anderson from Vergennes
spent the weekend with her parents,
The harvest dinner was a success
socially and financially, notwithstand-
ing the cold weather. Proceeds $23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughter, Doris, visited his brother,
Frank Smith, in Hardwick the first
of last week.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday Services
Afternoon 2 o'clock.
Sunday school at o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to attend these
services.
SOUTH ALBANY
Mrs. Jessie Lyman of Ware, Mass,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
Courser.
Mrs. A. M. Shields and Mrs. Arthur
Dewing of Glover recently visited
Mrs. G.. w. Uric.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

l get out of this, but how much can
give" that creates real achievement
progress and good fellowship-this
latter the greatest of all assets.
Rubbing Shoulders with Boys and
Girls.
So again, the record book and story
campaign must go over the top when.
our shoulders touch together with
those of our boys and girls. They
will do the job and doubly prove that.
jewelled line, ''The man who says it
can't be done is continually being in
terrupted by those who do it." L
have seen it demonstrated and believe
that our boys and girls are the finest
in the country, and their opportuni-
ties have been the making of them
Let's all put our shoulders together
with the boys and girls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
WORK STARTING IN THE
COUNTY

Home demonstration work has al
ready started. Several committee
meetings have taken place; and the
years program has been planned in
those communities. We hope to visit
all the communities before long so
that we can have the work for the
entire county under way.
The people in the communities Wis
tied have been very much interested
in the work and are anxiously await
ing their next meeting.
Have you decided what will be the
most worth while in your communi-
ty? If not, it will help great deal
if you give it little thought now.
All of the communities so far have
decided to take up clothing and in
some cases millinery work, also the
social project. Don't let your neigh
bors influence you. What do YOU
want yourself?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
Millinery.

There is never anything so bother
some or as much worry as a hat.
Have you any hats which need rem
ovating or retrimmed? Or better
still, how much money can you save
by making your own hat? 1t is sur
prising how an old hat can be fresh
ened or combined with something else
to make a new hat.
If you are interested in this work
tell the home demonstration agent so,
when she comes to organize your COM
nlunity programs.