davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
"A couples,
ARE SEPARATED
More Wives Tell Court of
Being Deserted and
Cruelty Treated
ONE FAILS TO
PROVE WEDDING

DEGREES nisi were granted by
Judges Richards and Rodney in
fourteen actions for divorce in SUI
perior Court yesterday In about
half that number OF suits decisions
were reserved.
A decree MIST and custody Of the
two children were granted the plain
tff by Judge Rodney yesterday af-
ternoon in the suit OF Florence c.
Katz against John Kats in which az
IRENE cruelty was alleged. The case
was heard at the morning session Of
court
The petition OF Ella Hastings
against Albert F. Hastings. in which
the plaintiff asked for a decree on
grounds OF desert on. was withdrawn
by Philip L. Garrett, counsel for
Mrs. Hastings. when II developed
that the desert.on. which took place
two years ago. occurred in Mary
land. which state requires three
years separation before the grant
ing OF a divorce.
Mrs. Hastings testified that she
was married October 1, 1915 and
that her husband left her october
.. 1920.
Mary Edith Tobias was granted
a decree from Charles s. Tobias on
grounds Of desertion. and was given
the custody OF Their child. W.
W. Knowles was counsel for Mrs.
Tobias.
willard G.. Barber was granted
decree from Title Barber on
grounds Of cesertion. The plaintiff.
who was represented by Mr..
Knowles. testified that he was mar
red in June. 1919. in Phil1dslph a,
and made a home for his VIE in
thai city.
Three months later. the plaintiff
said. his wife. urged by her parents
left him.
on grounds Of desertion. Florence
Cross. through her attorney. ". W.
Knowles. obtained n decree MIS- from
George VI. Cross. Mrs Cross testi-
fed that after three operations she
and her husband separated for the
las, time in October 1917. She sa'd
her husband drank heavily and when
under the influence Of liquor would
come home and beat her. He never
her. she said.
Ann r. Pagl aveil was granted a
decree after she charged her hue
band having deserted her three
months after their marriage in 1911.
Georgia L. Gordy was granted a
lecree on the charge OF extreme
cruelty.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
OPPOSE SIGN TAX.

The West Chester. Pa. Local News
Of Yesterday, prints the following in
its Coatesville news notes:
John J. Murray, member of the
CITY Council. Of Wilmington, Del,
addressed Council on behalf Of the
Hessler. Inc, Sign Company, after
Mr.. Farrar. a representative Of the
company had told what the company
had done for the city Of Whining
ton in identifying sore spots with
the advertising sign boards and gem
eral bill board erection. The ordi-
nance for the taxation OF the bill
boards in the city IS before Council,
but did not come up for final action
last night"
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
NEGRESS WANTS TO
MTNGLE WITH WHITES

Arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on charge Of breach OF
the peace toward his wife John
Hinson Negro. told the court that
his wife has declared that she would
make him do something to her"
and that she Is dissatisfied in this
city because she cannot sit with
welcome in trolley cars with white
people ans cannot mingle with white
people.
Mrs. Hinson said her husband
threw her down. This Hinson denied.
but charged that his wife attempted
70 strike him with a vase and kick
at him. Hinson said the trouble
arose over his objecting to his wife's
visiting the home OF a man whose
wife recently died, fearing that the
would talk"
Judge Hastings dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
METHODISTSTALK.
sunday SCHOOL.
Training Experts Regin
Four Days Conference
at DUPONT
WORKERS AT
PRAYER TONIGHT

The Wilmington Training Confer
ence for Methodist Sunday School
Workers Of the Eastern region OF the
United States, convened in the Hotel
DUPONT az $50 o'clock this morning
with devotional services conducted
by the Rev. William G Harris. pas
tor OF Goodman NJ. f. Church. Fol-
lowing the devotions the Rev Rob
ert Watt u D. district superinten-
dent OF the Wilmington District OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
welcomed the instructors and dele
gates to the city on behalf OF Will
mington Methodists.
other addresses were made by
the Rev. Gilbert Loveland. superin-
tendent of Missionary Education. on
The Charter OF the Board Of sun
day Schools. the Rev. Charles r.
Boss. of Baltimore Conference, and
the Rev. Cor,iss 2. Hargraves.
After the addresses prayer meeting
assignments for this evening were
announced as follows: Grace NJ. E.
the Rev. James V. Thompson. super
intendent OF young peoples work:
Union. the Rev. Gilbert Lovelsnd;
Scott. the Rev. Corliss p. Hargraves;
Wesley. the Rev f. c. Keboch, OF
the Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence: Epworth. the Rev. Roger Al
bright: Harrison Street. the Rev.
Harry c. Wilson. superintendent Of
Institutes: Silverbrook. the Rev.
Charles F. Boss. Richardson Park.
the Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt or the New
Jersey Conference: Brandywine, the
Rev. Staley F. Davis New York
area. and Kingswood, tho Rev. Harry
A Reid.
Messrs. Hsrgraves. wilson, Love
land. Thompson. Albright and the
Rev. Matthew J. Trenery. su1erin-
tendent OF Extension. under the aus
pieces OF Nhich the present confer
ence IS being held. are from the
Chicago Central once rtaff. The
following list of field representative
are present. The Revs. Staley F..
Davis and George F. Wells Of the
New York area; J. Lawrence Pit OF
the New Jersey Conference; Harry
4. Reid Of the Holston Conference
Charles F. Boss. Jr.. Of the Baltimore
+. c. Keboch o. the
Central Pennsylvania Conference.
and r. r. Nichols OF the Whining
ton Conference
At noon lunch was served IN
Parlor a. The afternoon SEES
s.on's program began AT . o'clock
with a Department Presentation.
especially emphasizing The lnsi-
'ute Department by the Rev.
Harry c. Wilson. followed az z
o'clock by a general discussion. A
report of staff committee on stand
ards was then read by the Rev.
Roger Albright.
Tom orrow's program follows: At
9:SO o'clock devolons hd by the
Rev. Ransom ?. Nichols. s:+5
o clock. address on the Foreign
Department" by Jorl.ss 7. Hlr-
graves: 1o:45 o'clock. a general d-s-
cussion: 1915 O'Clock, address on
How Best Utilize the Conference
Board Of Sunday schools by z. c.
Keboch y O'Clock, discussion led
by Charles F. Ross Jr.: 1880. re-
-ess
At ? O'Clock, department presen-
alton address on Adult Depart /
nent." by Bert E Smith: o'clock, .
,eneral discussion: $40 o'clock ad- /
lress on the Young Peoples De-
,artment." by James V Thompson. I
80 o'clock. general discussion; 81
o'clock adjournment.
The conference will continue each .
morning and afternoon until Satur-
lay afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
i've SOLDIERS
BEFORE COURT
One Caught With Rum
Tells Police of Source;
Arrests Follow
FOUR OTHERS GO
BACK TO FORT

!, Five soldiers on leave from For;
DUPONT were defendants in Munich
l5al Court this morning, one of them
i.lso appeared as a witness in a
Z liquor selling case.
! Edward Springer was the soldier
who faced the court, both as a de-
.,endant and a witness. He was ar
frosted last night while. it is said,
he had two gallons OF liquor in his
b, ysession and was charged with
Illegal possession OF liquor. He is
alleged to have told the police the
source Of his liquor supply. result
ing in the arrests Of Josephine Wis
niewski and Joseph Gaizds. PAP
Lombard street. on charges Of SELL
Ing liquor.
Judge Hastings continued the
case OF Springer and the case OF the
Wisn!eWski woman and Gaizda un-
I'll Monday. allowing the soldier TO
be released on his own recogniz-
.nce. J. Frank Ball is counsel for
the defendants in the liquor selling
case.
Patrick j. Flood and Leo ].
Burns, soldiers, were dismissed by
the court on charges of drunken
ness upon their promise to imme-
diately return 10 their posts. Flood
said that his leave Of absence does
not expire until s &C. ock tomorrow
n ght, but neverth sless he express
ed a willingness to Immediately re-
turn 10 the fort. Burns. who APP
pesred in civilian clothes, said his
pass expired last nEht.
William Watkins and Angelo Pei
iegrini, charged with disorderly con-
duct in restaurant at ) East Fourth
street. were dismissed upon their re-
turn Immediately 70 the fort. Wat
kins said his pass expired this morn
ing and the other defendant said
that his pass would not expire until
tomorrow night but that he was will
ing 20 forego the remainder OF his
leave Il dismissed on the disorderly
conduct charge.
One Of the defendants in the latter
case was said 20 have hit the Other
over the head with a chair. spatter- .
ing blood about the eating house.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
DEATH OF MRS. HENDERSON.

Mrs. James Henderson died sud
denly at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. z. B. Nelson. on Monday,
at s O'Clock. Apparently in good
health. she was stricken with an
acute heart attack. She was one Of
the oldest members OF the First
Central Presbyterian Church. and
OF most cheerful disposition. being
loved by all who knew her. Her hus-
band, James Henderson. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nelson, survive her. Flu
neralservices will he held at her
late residence, tomorrow afternoon.
at 100 o'clock, with interment al
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
BEGIN REVIVAL
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Revival services will be started
tonight, in St. Paurs NJ. z. Church,
Tenth and Jackson streets, and will
be held nightly. except Saturdays.
until January /. The Rev. Carlisle
L. Hubbard, pastor. will be in
charge tonight
Tomorrow evening the Rev. z. e
Keboch, field secretary of Sunday
School work in the Central Pennsyl-
vania Conference. will preach On
Friday night. Bert z. Smith. super
intendent of the adult department,
Board OF Sunday Schools. will talk
on Religion in the Home"
Beginning next Monday. DR.. Dor
sey n. Miller, Of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. Miller, will take general
chergs Of the services.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
SELL BROKERS EFFECTS

once effects OF J. Edward Trulti
and Company we're sold TO II.
Braunstein for $500 at public sale In
the Offices in the Delaware Trust
Building by George W. Lilly. trus-
tee, this morning.
-Truitt IL under indictment on two
charges OF emhezzlement Of money
OF clients OF his brokerage Arm.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
DRIVER HURT IN SMASH.

Dominick Staromodimole. PA JET
ferson street, suffered bruises and
cuts about the heads and hands, yes
terday afternoon. when Ford
truck he as operating skidded and
struck a trolley car at Thirty-sixth
and Market streets The truck was
damaged 10 the extent OF s25
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
SPELLS SAME
NAME DIFFERENTIY

The spelling OF proper names
varies according 20 the notions Of
the individual but IL seldom hap
pens thai anyone has two different
ways of spell nv his name. one Mar
ket street house. also fronting on
shipley street. has a sign over each
entrance. but the name e not spell
ed alike on the two signs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
MONEYS GUIDING HAND.

Staff Correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 3-Timothy +.
Mooney, secretary 10 United States
Senator Bayard and secretary 10
Speaker Paskey at the last session
Of the Legislature, assisted yesterday
in the work OF organizing the two
Houses OF the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
BRITISH CUr BEER DRINKrNG.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Fifty per cent
less beer was consumed in Great
Britain last year as compared with
the consumption ~ the last year of
the war. according 70 the Brewers
Society. which attribute the decline
TO excessive taxation. low wages and
unemployment.
The amount OF beer in 1922 was
Is 600 600 barrels against $4,000 900
barrels IN 1921; 2e 100000 in 1920
and $4,000 200 barrels IN 1915
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
STANDARD BEARERS ACTIVE.

Plans were made at the meeting
Of the Standard Bearers Missionary
Society. OF Grace NJ f. Church, last
night. TO increase the membership Of
the organization. The drive for new
members will start at the February
meeting. A scholarship vas ordered
paid to Miss Clarabel Smith. mis-
sionary in China.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.

The Board OF Health held a short
session this morning for the transac-
ton of routine work. The rapid in
crease in contagious diseases was
discussed but measures for checking
the increase was left to the secre-
tary, DR.. McBirnsy.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
TO ENLARGE BANCROFT PLANT

Plans OF an another addition to
Sons Company plant to cost $4,000.
have been submitted to Building In
spector Preston. One permit for a
$4,000 addition was granted in De-
cember.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
DEPUTY CORONER HAS oUINzY.

Deputy Coroner George ?. Elliott
is confined 20 his home at Cranston
Heights with an attack OF the
quinsy. He is planning to move to
sos West Fourth street es soon as
bis condition will permit,
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
Why the
informing Crouch"

Many people awake feeling irritable and nervous
and are annoyed at tries they wouldn't notice at any
other time.
This nervous irritable feeling lasts until after they
have had their cup of cofee-sometnes it takes the
second cup.
The reason for this is siple their nerves are crying
out for the caffeine contained in the coffee they
And now, if this Strikes home, ask yourself why
you should not quit habit that makes you nervous
and irritable.
Be your natural SELF try doing without coffee for
week or so-and drink rch fragrant Postum instead.
Postum is pure cereal beverage-refreshng and
satisfying, yet absolutely free from caffeine or other
harmful ingredients
Postum in two forms:-Instant Postum lin tns)
prepared instantly the cup by the addition of boiling water
Postum Cereal Tin packages for those who prefer to make
the drink while the meal being pepared made by boiling
fully twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
WHO LOST HANDBAG?

A ladies' handbag awaits a claim
ant at the police station. It was
picked up at Ninth and Orange
streets today. It contains = small
sum of money.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
MRS. Elm II. DILLON VERY III

Mrs Ella II Dillon is critically ~
AZ her home, 1901 Delaware avenue.
She Is she widow Of Henry ID. Dillon
and IL - years ~ age.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
GniiIde SIiidhinse mad SrrfObrt
in San 6rAmcisrO gelanOet.

III San 6rancisCO gelanOet.
San 6rancisco. - Sine nomaOi.
lierenoe 8anOe BON etpa 500 ruff
iheu gmiernnten, 6liihtlinee ouf
iern0ldi6en Meeren felt Sftober
1921, iegelte ourh Oas @oIoene
Cor IN ole Sal BON Can 6rancisco.
sic erfreuen iid Der aus0eid.
nllng, oie ein5ige Quote BON aiis.
l1noern 81 ieir, Die altf einem Der.
Stooten Armeetransportidiff =
0em Werritt - inter Dem Sdnse
Der omerifanii6en 6lngge transpor'
tiert miro. sic i6lieBen einen &elt
ser ruiiiiden @eiBen @oroe elm, Die
lanoc nad)0em Die f~ommuniItiihe
3ontroae idon befeitiet mar, gegen
sic &Dte @rmee fGmpfte. Sbre SO.
polit1t 3itr foiierlihen ruiiiiden &e'
0ieruna ii6erooierte oas &egime oes
Barren. sic paren ge3pungen.
aus @looimoitof 3u fIieben, alS
1921 iapaniihe Erllppen aus ienem
@ebiet 5iriid9e5ogen Duroen.
Sic uripriinglide @%rpeoition, et-
ipa 5000 6Iii6tlinee 36bleno, wur-
Sc BON Iomirol Storf, eiuem Diff
sicr ser olten ruiiiiden Marine, &c.
fiibrt uno ftbr bon ruiliihen &iiIten
in nelln Sdiffen a6, Die Die foi"
ierlif- ruiiii6e 6lagge fiibrten.
Mdttnuieno lonoeten in @enlon,
Gorea, nno piele ltar6en bort Sun.
aers. Ser &eit miro ourh Die Ga.
oung m @oro 6es Merritt repro
lentiert.
Ga i6nen perwei9ert Durbe, in
Sen &auptbafen bon Gbina uno Sa-
pan 8i lonoen, eelanotcn Die 8ons
oerer enolih no6 Monila, mo- &C.
nerolgouuerneiir @ooO sic @rlolb-
mis- fiir lie erlall9te, Tie in Ole Gin
manocrltngSquote oitfnebmen 81 lol.
fen.
Inter i6nen hefin6et ii6 cine In-
3abl @oilenfnoben, friibere 9aoet.
ten in Ser &oiicrlih-Nuliiiden Mi-
lit6riAnle, nno cine In8obl Srolen,
sic iih elmer boben Steaung i'm
olten rulIii6en Noel erfrciiten.
Sic Sdiffe, in oenen lie Die
6obrt mtroten, uno Die elm Seil
ser ruIiiiden Marine moren, muir
Sen in Manila gum 8erfalf onge-
boten, fonoen aber feline 4Gufer, 6a
ser 9elibtitel our6 Anlpriide Der
9olI6emifiregierung berounfelt mar.
ltniom eriuirbt Mine, nm Gda6en-
eriabanipriide at befrieOisem.
Springfield, 81. = 8eamte Ser
SGinoiIer @rl1benarbeiter Union be.
ItGtigten bier ben anfauf Der Setter
Mine in Serrin, ST., Sen Sdau-
plat Ser ltnruben i'm SUM borigen
Sa6res. Ser &aufpreis mar 1926.
900. IS wuroe geiagt, OaB ii6 Die
Union gum Anfouf enti6loiien bat,
als elm MitteI, oie boben S6aoen-
eriaboniprii6e at befrieoigen, bic
pom Giaentiimer Der Mine, SO. S.
Setter, gelteno gema6t ueroen. Ole
geurfunonng oes &aufs mur6e ber-
5ogert pegen ser I6geneigtbeit an-
oerer Stoats6eamter Der @ru6enar-
better, in 9(bpeIenbeit beg &rGii-
oenten Srant Darlington oarii6er
al Sprefen.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
9anfiasmmg.

Sir sic Dielen @emeiie Der 2iebe
uno Seilnabme am Sooe uno am Be
erabniiie meines eeliebten @atten
uniereS guten @aters, Sobnes uno
9ruoers,
90 ar y. 9 dmiSt,
lagen mir alien unleren beroli6iten
9anf.
9elonoeren Oanf iagen mir Serrn
@altor 81. S6miot fir Die troltrei9en
8orte bel Ser 8eeroigung, lopie Dem
@aibington SGngerbuno fir ieinen
@rabgeiang.
Die trnmernOeu Sinferbliebenem.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
v,n Mabens>..

Siour Gitp, Soma. Sdul.
dig befunoeu, ieinen bier Sabre al
ten Sobn al elm 6elobett in elmer
S6erne ongefettet 81 bnben, plirOe
Gorl @riniapage gu oreiBig ga
gen @efdngnis perurteilt. 8dbreuO
Der eriten uno Der lebten flint Gage
mirO @riniaoage nur @aIier unO
0Eot erholten.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20

-Gs miro bier bebauptet, oaB ser
300 bon 5pei &ongreBmitglieoern in
boriger ISOLDE oas forti6rittli6e Gle
ment in lofern geItGrft babe, oaB es
MN in oie Gage beriebt iei, oif oie
Steuergeiebgebung in ben Musi6iii-
len mebr @influB a1s5uiiben.
Gin S6nimmlebrer an Der &ilte
BON Song Sslan0 ma6t in 3eitungs-
on3eieen befonnt, onB er alle feline
mGnnli6en Schiller in 6rei 8oden
10 peit bringen meroe, baB lie obne
llntcrbredung orei Meilen
l6mimmen fonnten. = M9al
-u8as miro aus unierer Sugeno
meroen?~ So& frGgt mieoer einmal
Elm beioreter &olege. gr mag iih
beru6igen. Sic miro berdnma6len
rn0 alt meroen uno Damn iih Gorge
MAIDEN, mas ans Ser Sllgeno meroen
miro.
-9tad unierer Mnlidt berlteben
sic Oiplomoten ibr &anomerf am al
Iermeniqiten. 3uerit fonrlten tie ben
&rieg ni6t Derbinoern unO Damn fet-
men Srieoen ihlieBen. Wan ionte
i6nen 5unGdit. Yoincare Ooran, fir
INNER oas Sonomert Iegen.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
gu permietcm:

3 l90ne unmOblierte 3immer, nabe
Der 10. uno NeptOn StraBe lam &Od
Street. part) gelegen.
1913 Sn9lefioe SerraHe, telephone,
Moams 1927 na4 5 nbr.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
-0eImd:

2 tiidtige oeuti6e @tdoden iuaen
Steaung in gutter Samilie. Dieiel-
ben m0dten gerne 5ulammen bleiben.
Sfferten inter Dor Us an oas Sour
nal, 40 Se9ite StraBe, erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
2m ~herfamfen:

Cine groBe @n8abl oeuti6er 8ii-
der, auBerlt biaiglt.
11O7 6 StraBe NoroueIt.
5meiter Stod.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
@crlamst

Miro zinc 0euti9e Srau i'm Mlter
bon $40 Sabren ols Sausbalte-
rim. Offerten inter 8or 20 an oas
oSournal, 40 Se6lte Str. erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
MGe SOrten friides TIeiid!
Gritc NnalitGt, bel
Sne6Iers,
36-45 &igas Mnrfct, Drain 1924
@eIndt luirS

Wel1td)t lUirO
Serr Osfnr Bauer, geboren onl 7.
Sanilar 1859 gu Marfneufirden i'm
&onigtum So6len. Misfunft iiber
Ben 4ltfentbalt oes oben genannten
bite al ieinen 8ruoer @mil Bauer,
Gltrbaben, @%riinermeg 81, /. Stod.
8l len0en.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20

2nndrOH, IeallOaf, WirfIide Selifa.
tciien, limb Sn babem BEL:
CHbIerS, 1915 Miaas @arft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
$270,0OO LOST
TO SCHOOLS
Failure to Keep up Land
Contracts Costly

The state schools have lost about
S27O,000 through failure of Dc"-
cons who purchased school lands TO
pay the interest due, ON the con-
tracts which have been Cancelled,
according to c. X. kositzky, state
land commissioner.
Tn" cancellations ordered by the
board, and which have been COM
pleted, number 1875 contracts on a
total of 26.S24 acres. Mr.. kositZky
said. The land will be leased dur
ing the present growing seas on to
highest bidders.
The total amount Of interest de-
linquent on these contracts was
500, S03.01, covering a period of IL
years, to which should be added
the amount Of 6 per cent pm
atty for W years, making a total
additional of $4,000 lost to the
state school system, he added.
The contracts Cancelled and the
number of acres in each county
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
jake Coo6an in Oliver Twist"

1t ought not to- be the purpose Of
artists working in any medium to
dcbauch the minds of the young or
to encourage evil thinking by those
unfortunately bent in that direction,
insists Mr.. Hays.
Its emotional truth and vigor will
Stir the heart of the most blase and
rc-awakcn in the minds of the most
careless, suggestions of life's finer
things. When Mr.. Hays. congratu-
lating Jack .Coogan, Sr., on the char
actcr Of the storics in which he was
promoting his sons artistic and fl
nancal welfare, he said, "That's the
kind of picture the world needs" And
that's the kind of picture "Oliver
Twist" which comes to the Eltingc
theatcr Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, with a special matinee on
Tuesday afternoon for the children
after school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
returned missionary to China re-

returned missionary to China re-
siding in Picking, told Of the con-
version of 4,O0C soldiers of the
Eleventh Division, with General
Feng assisting at the ceremony
According to the Board Of Foreign
Mission; there were only about
this number of soldiers remaining
in. General Feng's division who
were not Christians SO the Board
infers that this completes the per-
sonnet of this fighting group OF
China.
1T was General Fenk and his
Eleventh Division which swooped
down from Shensi Province to the
relief Of Peking. then being de-
Tended by General WI Pei Flu in
the fighting. of last summer. Cen
eral Feng threw his men into the
path of the victorious Manchurians
and hurled them back in a defeat.
which eventually resulted in rout'
At that time the Christian soldiers
wore arm, bands containing the
stern military ideals of their lead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

When Will II. Hays was in Holly
wood, he paid a tribute to the art and
spirit Of little Jackie Coogan that
has gone around the world in the
printed columns of the prcss--hc paid
the tribute Of his tears.
Depth Of emotional truth is one OF
the elements demanded by Mr.. Hays
and by all other wcll-wishers of the
cinema art.
Another quality more and more de-
mundcd of picture makers is that they
project some educational value on
the screcn-.-not tircsome instruction.
but unobstrusivc information, valua-
bic to remember and pleasant to re-
call.
Still third quality emphasized by
Mr. Hays as essential in properly
conceived and wrought picture plays,
was "wholcSomeness."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
ASKS U. s. TO
QUITSHIPPlNG
Resolution Proposes Sale OF
Scrapping of Ships

Washington, Mar. pa resolution
that the shipping board retire from
business scrap all interior vessels ana
sell the remaining tonnage to Amer
leans citizens without any restric-
tions," was the basis of a program
submitted today by a committee of
the American Ship Owners associa-
ton.
The Association further recon-
mended that all vessels not sold after
a reasonable lapse, of time should be
scrapped and went on record as be-
ing Of the opinion shat an American
merchant marine in the foreign trade
cannot be built up through govern
ment operation" Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
HEIRESS WILL
WEDSWEETHEART
OF CHILDHOOD

Pasadena. Calf, March 26.-The
wedding of Miss Dellpra Angel
heiress to nearly $40.O0O.000 and her
childhood sweetheart, Lester Norris
son of an undertaken, at ST. Charles,
H., will take place sometime this
week, according to the latest informa-
ton from Angel winter home at Al
tadena.
r. +. Angel, father of the bride
who inherited the estate of the lat,
John Gates, has told the inquircrs
that much. hut has declined to give
specific information as to the timt
and place.