davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS STRENGTH
European Situation Fails to
Reflect on New York
Trading

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Omitted
Press.)-Events over the weekend
gave no hope OF an early break in
the European deadlock. Sterling
receded to the lowest level seen
since the start OF the Ruhr invasion.
Francs vents to a new low on the
move and marks took another down
ward plunge. But stocks continued
to register the fact that nothing had
happened abroad 10 interfere with
the outlook for unusual prosperity
In this country during 1923.
Baltimore and Ohio achieved a
new high on tn recovery at 47% in
early trading and the whole market
displayed complete Indifference to
foreign affairs Public utilities were
still the leaders OF the Industrial
group with Brooklyn, Edison and
Consolidated Gas howing the best
tone.
Strength in the rails was the fea-
ture OF the first hour. After moving
In a two-point range for nine weeks.
the carriers started the present week
at a higher average level than they
have since November 10. with car
loadings running at record figures
for the period and B. and o. making
a splendid response TO the publica-
ton OF its remarkable earnings
statement for December, II proved
easy to arouse speculative interest
in the rails especially in view OF the
recent lethargy of the industrial
group. st. Paul preferred moved up
20 37% against last weeks low of
34%.
Opening prices today included:
Utah Copper. So; California Petro-
leum n u, up y Pan American 81,
off q B. and o. 469s; General Mo-
tors IAN. up *; Pennsylvania Al.
up 4: American T. and T., 1873;
AN. off 4; New Haven.
2O1z: Studebaker 115h. up II; ST.
Paul 2sA: U. S. Steel 1868. up q;
Gas. new e21z. up /.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
WATER BOARD ROUTINE

At the weekly meeting OF the
Bperd OF Water Commissioners this
morning, City Treasurer White re-
ported s1s.441.13 in the current ex-
pense funds. The current weekly
payroll of s2.S20.07 and the current
monthly payroll OF s2.sss.ss were
ordered paid.
me pumpags for the week end
ing FRIDAY, January IS, was ST.
59o.36o gallons. as compared with
Ss,124,300 gallons for the corre-
spending week last year. The con-
sumption for the same week was
Ss.442-G00 gallons. as compared
with 10000. 900 gallons for the cor
respondlg week last year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
REVISE BOOK OF
common PRAYER
To Come Before Church of
England Council for
Approval
RETAIN obey" IN
NUPTIAL SERVICE

Clergy and laity of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the diocese OF
Delaware are observing with interest
a controversy OF long standing be-
tween the high and low branches OF
the Church of England, involving
revision OF the Ten Commandments
and other additions or changes in
the present book OF common prayer
which will come before the church
national assembly in London begin
ming today,
Discussion OF the question whether
new book OF prayer will be given
general approval is likely to oc-
cupy many sessions OF the church.
men. II tho book Is accepted, Il will
be known as the revised prayer
book (permissive uss) measure OF
1879"
It's use will not be compulsory, but
IL it 10 accepted by one assembly It is
likely TO be universally adopted and
later made permanent
In the revision six OF the COM
ma ndments have been shortened.
The second ends Thou shalt not bow
down TO them o. worship them" The
third consists of only Thou shalt
not take the name OF the Lord thy
God IN vain"
The fourth concludes. But the
seventh is the Sabbath OF the Lord
thy God"
-f,t.. ae+h ..a. ort.r sfrrorn- .hxr
father and thy mother" The ninth
omits against thy neighbor." and
tho tenth reads. Thou shalt not
sevs."
Many consider the book. which
was edited By a clergy commission.
nseded by che bishop OF Gloucester,
~ concession 10 the high
as Il includes the
prayer for the dead" and provides
'or the expliost use OF certain vest
nents for various occasions. which
points high churohmen have been
advocating for many years. Lovers
" the present liturgy OF the Church
" England. while mostly neutral, are
70 protest strongly against
he proposed changes.
A compromise has been made. /
however. in the marriage service, in I
which thu word obey is retained, !
,ut the exhortstion shortened in /.
oms phrases. Notably the prayer /
or the gift OF children has been 4
hortsned IN Difference 10 modern /
IDEAS. The burial service also has
zen shortened. and in the Psalms [
he word heather" has bees
hanged to peoples" Psalm 5s has
zen omitted entirely on account Of
Is imprscatory character.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
HOUSE.

Met at noon and adjourned at s;55
o'clock until tomorrow at "a O'Clock.
Considered various bills on the
calendar.
The rules committees gave right
OF way early this week 20 senabs
resolution proposing adjudication by
the sugar equalization board OF fs.-
100000 wartime sugar claims
against the government.
An smendment 90 the tar law de-
signed 20 give rslisf TO Canadian and
Mexican non-residents when work
Ing in the United States WIS intro
duoed by Representative Green, OF
Iowa. ranking Republican member
OF the ways and means committee.
Banking committee arranged TO
begin hearings next Wednesday on
the Cspper farm credits bill which
has passed the Senate.
Automobile rural routes OF from
80 10 rs miles and contracts for
mail transportation by air GRAFT at
a rate not exceeding . minis q
pound a mile. was reported from
the postofioe nnittee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Saturday in Congress

mission resign.
Senate insisted upon fts amend
ments 10 the District appropriation
bill and agreed 10 the request OF
the House for a conference.
Participation OF the United States
in tho hundredth anniversary OF the
enunciation of the Monroe doctrine
and the ninety-eecond anniversary
OF the death OF President Monroe.
is provided for in resolution in
troduoed by Senator Calder. OF New
YORK;.
COMMITTEES investigating on and
gasoline prices inquired into the sf-
fairs OF the Union OIL Company OF
California, with w. L. Stewart. Of
Los Angeles. Calf. its president, as
the chief witness.
Finance COMMITTEES fsvorabH re-
ported the House bill restricting
payments under the war risk insur-
ance act TO guardians OF minors and
to guardians OF veterans mentally
incompetent or under other legal in
ability.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
POULTRY DISEASE
Is UNDER CONTROL

Early in the winter large mum
Der OF white Ieshorns in the hook
OF Mrs. J. Stanford Locates BE-
came affected with the roup or pox.
AZ ths rsques OF the agricultural
teacher three or these diseased
birds were sent 10 Delaware COL
lege. where the veterinary depart
ment made enough serum to vnccin-
ate the entire flock.
During the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Locates son. who IS a student
in the agricultural course, and the
agricultural teacher, vaceinated the
whole flock. At this time over 40
hens had been Isolated from the
rest OF the mock on account OF the
disease. The diseased birds were
given 3 or doses. Several OF the
diseased birds we're so bad that they
were killed.
Since the vaccination OF the whole
nock only a few sick birds have
been seen and they had a very mild
attack Of the disease. or the sick
ones 81 we've entirely cured and
have been pun back with the rest
OF the flock. Only three Of the sick
birds have died since the vaccina-
ton was started
II was noticed that the disease
was confined almost entirely 10 old
hens IN this flock.
Franklin Gordy has n nock OF old
hens and pullets. The old hons
were al vacoinated last year and
none OF them have taken the disease
but several OF the pullets have suf-
fered from an attack OF the roup.
These sick pullets are being attend
ed TO at the present time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
II YEARS OLD SOON

Camp Fire Girls will celebrate its
eleventh birthday on March seven
teenth with a nationwide Grand
Council Fire attended by over three
hundred thousand girls
This gigantic birthday party will
be held almost simultaneously in
villages, cities. towns and rural dis
tricts throughout the United states
wherever there Is a Camp Fire
group. II r. being arranged by the
10000 Camp Fire Girls and their
guardians who make up this group.
Requirements for the party arc that
each girl bring one new girl into
Camp Fire as her birthday gift 20
the organization.
The slogan for Camp Fire birth
day week IS double your work.
double your health. double your
love- double Camp Fire" During
March every Camp Fire Girl in the
country, no matter where she is. will
Invite one other girl to become a
Camp Fire Girl, will teach her the
Camp Fire law and help her 10
make her ceremonial gown. Dur
Ing birthday week which will begin
with Camp Fire Sunday. March IL.
and end on the real birthday. March
IL, each group will hold a Grand
Council Fire at which all these
10000 new members OF Camp Fire
Will be welcomed into the organiza-
tion by the old members and initiat-
ed into Camp Fire. Honors for the
years work viii be awarded at
these Council Fires and a message
will be read from Mrs. oliver Harri-
man. national president OF the or
ganization.
During its eleven years Camp
Fire has had more than 700, 900
members.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
SENATE.


Met at noon and adjourned al
3:45 o'clock until this morning at
IL O'Clock when a special session
Will be held for eulogies on Sena-
tors Knox, Penrose and Grow. OF
Pennsylvania.
Discussing the reparations ques-
ton, Senator Owen Dem ocrat),
Oklahoma, declared ths United
States should join in guaranteeing
France from invasion and in guar
anteelng also the rights OF the Ger
man people.
Senator Reed (Rspublican) A..
Pennsylvania, veteran OF the
world war, said he could not under
stand the present division OF senti-
ment on the reparations question
and added that "the original crime
OF Germany Is being forgotten"
Senator Oddie (Republican). Ne
vadR, said Il might be well to recall
that German insurance companies
after the San Francisco earthquake
repudiatsd their liabilities.
Passed bill introduced by Sem
ator Reed (Hepublican). Pennsyl-
vsnia. authorizing erection OF a
monument near Montfaucon,
France. in honor OF the men OF the
Seventy-ninth Division who lost
their lives there
Adopted a resolution by Senator
Pomerens (Demoorat). Ohio. calling
upon the Shipping Board for de-
tails az TO all transactions involving
the sale OF ships since March 4.
1921.
Passed q bill authorizing the
American Niagara Railroad Corpor-
alton 20 build bridge for general
public use across the Niagara river.
Repeal OF the amendment TO the
Federal reserve act permitting
banks TO charge a progressive rate
OF interest was proposed in a bill By
Senator Helm (Democrat), Ala
hama. who addressed the Senate At
length upon the proposal.
In speech. Senator McKsiisr,
DEMOCRACY, Tennessee. assaffed the
public utilities commission for fall
ure TO restore cent street car
fare, and demanded that the com
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
PASTORS DECRY
GRANTS VIEWS
Call Attacks on Doctrine of
Christ's Divinity Cen
turtles Old
NEVER CARRIED ANY
WEIGHT, THEY AVOW

Although no names were men
ttioned, sermons directed at the re-
cent utterances OF the Rev. Percy
Srickney Grant, New York. were
preached yesterday by the Rev
Alban richey. d. D., rector OF
st. John P. f. Church. and
the Rev. Edward H. Ford, assistant
rector OF st. Andrews p. Il. Church.
this city. DR.. Grant has caused a
great stir by his disbelief in the d.
vinity of Christ. He Is rector of the
Church OF the Ascension, one OF the
weahhiest in New York.
After affirming his own belief in
Christ's divinity, Mr.. Ford declared
ths attacks on the doctrine should
cause alarm as they have been
made for centuries without appreci-
able effect. Thus history was only
repeating itself
1T Is a well-known fact" de-
clared DIR. Richey. that the so
called intellectuals OF every epoch
have misled people quite az badly as
the priest. and II we are not to be-
lieve merely because the priest says
so. neither will we disbelleve merely
because the inteliectuas say that it
is foolish"
The subject OF DR.. Richey's
sermon was THE Divinity of Christ"
He quoted st. Paul as a witness
qualified by his intellectual powers.
in his writings to meet
any modern prophets OF liberalism.
In refuting the statements that mod
ern knowledge requires US 10 aban-
don belief in the miracles OF Christ,
DR.. Richey proceeded to show
that the miracles. part and parcel
are the same record which gives the
world the account OF the perfect,
sinless character OF Christ. II the
record IS good evidence OF one, DIR.
Richey said that Il is equally
good OF the other. "If we abandon
the belief in the miracles, we must
abandon the belief in the goodness
Of Christ" he declared. He showed
that Christ could not be a perfect I
portrait OF God. as these prophets OF /
liberalism proclaim Him. unless He |
had the power which belongs TO
God"
God is not only love but power" !
said DR.. Richey. The revelations |
OF Christ are that power and love /
are one. and the miracles OF Christ F.
we're shown to stand not alone on =.
gospels, but in connection with !,
hose tremendous claims OF Christ 4.
which He made. and which equally
prove his divinity. Christ could
never be the perfect man, II the
claims that He made for Himself
we're not true. He claimed 20 have
III power In heaven and earth;
claimed TO have the power to for
give sins: claimed TO have the power
10 give rest TO all mankind; claim
ed 20 be the Judge of all men:
claimed to be sinless, and finally 4
what science or what discoveries OF (
science compel the denial OF the .
power OF God to Christ. which Is
he claim OF modern li5eralists."
DR.. Richey said that the rehec-
ion Of miracles Is based only on
he supposition OF their impossible
ty and not in any direct counter
proof. He declared that no dis
,overy OF science has furnished d.
-ect disproof Of a single act OF the
Re Of Christ. THE discussions OF \
science" continued DR.. Richey. ARE /,
based upon the very principle that !
nothing unknown 10 experience is
impossible"
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Of Trinity parish.

rector OF Trinity parish.
Tns bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. r. Donaldson Brown.
as mstron OF honor. Miss Audrey
Wack. sister Of che bridegroom, was
maid OF honor. THIS bridesmaids
were the Misses Elizabeth Patter-
son. Ann s. Garrett. Alice Harvey
and Josephine Witherspoon. OF
New Orleans.
Curtis Dean Ball. OF New FORK
city. was best man.
A reception followed the osre-
mony. many out-of-town guests be-
ing present. Following a wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. wick Will make
their homs in New York city.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
CHORAL CLUp REHEARSAL.

The Choral club, which was re-
Gently organized under tho auspices
OF the Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea, will hold its next rehearsal this
evening, at s o'clock. at the Catho-
lie Daughters headquarters. 9os
Delaware avenue.
To date, about fifty persons have
registered as members OF the Choral
Club and Il is expected that many
more will Join this evening. Mem
bership in the club Is open 70 both
men end women singers OF the city.
Preparations are being made for a
concert to be given In the near fu-
ture.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
TWO CHILDREN DEAD
FOUR MORE SICK

Leonard, l5-months-olds son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Verrucci. 1907 West Sixth
street. died from pneumonia on Fri
day. -Four more OF the verruccI
children are i'll with measles and
pneumonia Another child died
about ten days ago. The parents
are grief stricken over the death Of
two OF their children and with four
others critically III. they fear the
Illness Of one or more of the num-
Der may prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
HANNAH-BURT.

Miss Marian Hannah, OF Fort
Benning, Ga. and Lieutenant Rey-
nolds ]. Burt, Jr.. OF Fort DUPONT,
were married on January IL in the
Protestant chapel at Fort Benning,
Ca, by the Rev. Allston Wragg. Al
ter the ceremony a reception was
held in the officers hope room at
Fort Benning.
After an extended wedding trip
Lieutenant and Mrs. Burt win be at
home at Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
nARKsDAIE-MACK.

Miss Ethel DUPONT Barksdale,
daughter of Mrs. Hamilton Mac
Farland Barksdale. and John Ire
mere deBlois Wack, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry wellington Wack, OF
New York, were married at o'clock
Saturday evening at the home OF
the brides mother, Pennsylvania
avenue and Mt. Salem lane. by the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirl<us, ID. D.,
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
ONE DEAD, 8
HURT AS CAR
STRIKES POLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
phoned to the police station at 2:4O
o'clock this morning by Dr. W. B.
Ewing. who attended the injured
men.
James Doughten. aged "a years
OF Holly Oak, was struck by a sled
carrying three boys, on the road
near his home. las. night, sustain
ing a fracture OF the leg below the
knee. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital.
Harry Bogis, aged II years. Of
1915 West Third street. was thrown
from his sled and knocked uncon-
scious while coastlng on West Third
street, between Broome and Adams
streets. He was treated by DR.. d.
7. McColley, and removed to his
home.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Omitted
Press MARKS made another new
low today at .o031 cents or 32,25s
to the dollar. other quotations in
foreign exchange were lower: ster-
ling opened at {4.e3A; francs, .o611;
lire. .047s.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
RIA. ................. 80 "
dupont Debenture Frac-
DUPONT Com Fractions 1O7 Ill
Hercules Pwd. Co. Pfd. 102 104
Hercules Common $50. 1O2 1O1
Atlas Fractions .........
Industrial Salvage . 2A
Chas. Warner Co. Com. II Is
Chas. Warner Co. list.
fio. ................. 80 ~
Electric Hose & Rub
Der Common ........ 102
Wilmington Gas CO. Com. 10
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd. 20 rs
Delaware r. r. SCI Guar
com. Par. rs $3.50. 80 al
Bank Stocks
Genial National. par. 100 I2T 13e
Celia. Trust Co, par. 100 $50 $50
Equitable Trust Co. par. -.
Farmers Bank. par. 50 :. ION iss
INDUSTRIAL Trust Co. par. =,
Nat; Bank z Del. par par. v -
Security Tria;t: Co. par. -.
Union Nat. par. Is -. ss
VIII. Trust Co, par 30. :. 100
Continental Life ms. Co.. .,
New York stock Exchange.
DUPONT Common. sales .. ITO
DUPONT Debenture .. SEX
Atlas Common .......... 1856
Atlas Preferred ....... Ssm
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
NOR. WILKINSON AT OFFICE

A. G. Wilkinson business admin
strator OF the University OF Della
ware who has ben 81 from grip for
two weeks was able 20 20 70 his Of
fice in Newark today to spend two
or three hours. Mrs. Wilkinson
who also has been m from the grip
and under the care OF a nurse has
convslcseed 10 the point where she
Is able to sit up for part OF the
day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
ooNcERr AT HANOVER

The Junior Department OF Han
over Sunday School will present a
muical and literary entertainment
in the church tonight. ]. Frank
Huss will assist. The proceeds will
be applied TO the church building
fund.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
CONCERT AT HANOVER.

A recital by the pupils OF Fred
erick Stanley Smith, assisted by the
Orpheus Mixed quartet will be given
on Thursday evening in Hanover
Presbyterian Church. Proceeds will
be for the church building fund.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
GLASS MEETING.

The Fi-la-or-cla-dei Class Of Dell
aware Avenue Baptist Church will
meet this evening at the homo OF
Mrs. Harvey w. Martin, 24io Lam
mott street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
TRINITY LUTHERAN SUPPER.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will
serve supper next Friday evening in
the social hall. The first tables will
be ready at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

James Mayhsrt, a printer who Fl in
failing health. will leave tomorrow
for the Printers Home at Colorado
Springs. Col. TO recuperats.
Mrs. Jennie Krlchevsky, 12i2
West street LETT Saturday for At
lantio City, where she win spend 10
days
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
sAUER KRAUT SUPPER.

A sauer kraut supper Will be given
by the Booster Committee OF Danes
OF Malta on Wednesday evening in
Red Mems Hall. 513 shipley street..
supper will be served from s until
2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened firm today.
March was up % at 27.s5; May
2s.12. UP "a; July 27.7s, up Is; oc-
tober 1926. up IL.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Gard Of 0hanks

We wish TO thank relatives and
friends. also Fraternsl Order Of Da8lee.
Reading Aerie, No. sc; Edge Moor. Iron
Works; Spanish American War Vet
Grams and Plumbers Union OF Greens
boro, n. G. for sympathy and Moral Of
ferings during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. G. Il. Brownhill and family
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
LOCAL SECURITIES


Jan. 20, 1928.
Laird. Bissell ana Needs. DUPONT
Building, furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities.
Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Drivers licenses are not renewed
in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FIRST AID TO SOUL
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

A mother of several growh-up ehil- dren suffered serious accident the other day. The children rushed from various parts of the country and were all attention and care. They worked like slaves to bring their mother back from the borders of eternity, and luckily she has sur vived.
 These children little realized, how ever, that what they gave to their mother at this particular time was first aid to the injured soul. For the first time this mother really had the consolation of being actually ap- preciated, and perhaps 1t was this more than anything else that buoyed up her spirits and saved her life.
 Somehow or other these young people took this mother as a matter of course, which Is not an uncom- mon thing. It was large family and they were busy trying to make their ways in the world.
 Tn the course of the years mother was pretty much forgotten, except that there she was on the job ready to do everything for them that only mothers can do.
 Many time she was heartsick at their neglect and seeming indiffer- ence to her own trials and tribula- tions and sufferings.. Of course, they were not really unklnd or mean to the mother. but gave her very little of the spiritual solace that is no needed in the sordid scheme of things. especially in such cases where work is eternal and pleasures come but seldom.
 This mother told me that these children had spread over the years back all this loving attitude that they had displayed at this crucial time, she would have been much happier woman.
 Of course she accepted the fact that in spite of everything else they loved their mother. but she hungered for the words of appreciation, the little gracious note or gift or something of the sort that is so vital and seems so small in itself.
 These children as general thing remembered the big things. They saw to it that mother was not in need of the necessities of life in her old age But that which she croved and needed most was the manifesto tion of love that cannot be secured for the asking, but must come spen- taneously to bring the desired joy. l wonder how many people ~Salize,