davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
GET 100000 BONDS
FROM CITY'S SAFE

CHICAGO, Jan s CUnited Press)
Robbery Of 100000 worth Of nego-
table bonds from the real estate
Office of George +. Harding. city
comptroller, was revealed by police
today.
Robbers blew Harding's safe last
week and it was announced that
only a small amount was taken,
authorities believing that by COW
ering the extent of the theft they
would have a better opportunity to
trace the robbers.
Circulars giving the real facts of
the theft and description OF the
bonds were sent to police depart
ments throughout the country to-
day by Chicago authorities.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
SOLDIER SAYS HE
BOUGHT 'HOOCH"
Cont. .ned from, First Pege.l }

AConAA asuNu libbf ~ Isl t~eNsJ
and denied that :-e in any way deals
in booze.
The soldier told the court that
while he was in this city on a leave
OF absence last Tuesday he purchased
the two gallons of liquor from Gaizda
in the presence OF the Wisnewski wo-
man. He said that he paid SIG
for It. He told the court that he
had purchased drinks Of liquor at
the store on previous occasions.
Officers, after arresting Springer
raided the Wisnewski store and
home. One officer said that while
he wac standing outside the build
ing he heard the pouring of liquor
in the bath room and that a few
minutes afterwsrd four or FIVE emp
~ five gallon jugs were thrown
from the bathroom window and
Gem olished on the pavement below.
Fra gments of the jugs were pro-
duced in cour.. Il was also testi-
fed that there was strong odor OF
alcohol in the bathroom.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"
Rub on Good Old MusteroIe

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe
or. even worse. Pneumonia, unless you
take care Of It at once
Rub good old Musterole on the con.
gested parts and see how quickly Il
brings relief
Colds are merely congestion Mus
terole. made from pure oil Of musta I'd
camphor. method and other simple In,
gradients. is counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old musta I'd
plaster. it does the work without the
blister
Just rub. II on with your fnger-tips
You will ~ a warm ting4e as 4, enters
the pores. then a cooling sensation thai
brings welcsme relief.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
ENTERTAIN NOTIFIES CLUB.

The Mothers Club, formerly of
old Swedes' Church. was entertain
ed at the home of Miss Mable
Hopes, their leader, last We6nes-
day evening.
The members are making plans
for their annual trip to Reheboth
Beach this summer. The mothers
and their children enjoy two weeks
al the beach.
Many OF the mothers were ill and
could not attend the party.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Oscar Massey. Mrs. Harry Stuck
ley. Mrs. Richard Fenton. Mrs. John
Ritter, Mrs. John Dunkelberg, Mrs.
William Lenderman, Mrs. Leonard
Springer, Mrs. Oscar Morland. Mrs.
Agnes Oats. Mrs. George A. Gibason,
Mrs. Mary r. Hopes, Miss Mable
Hopes and Miss May Lenderman.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
L. OF d. JUNIOR PROM.

The annual Junior Prom" OF the
University of Delaware will be held
on February 2 in the Hotel dupont.
The committee in charge of the
dance is f. b. Smith. chairman; H.
w, Cliff, w. X. MendenhaH, II. l..
Corkran. p. l.. McWhorter, j. H.
Schafer, II. $. Barker. Jr.. A. o. II.
Grier Jr.. W. f. Howard. Jr.. c. A.
smith and J. A. Frear, Jr.
-0-O-
White crepe de chine makes the
initiated overblouse which is often
worn With the tailored suit.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Uncle Harry Talks

We'll" said Uncle Harry. shak-
ing himself like a Newfoundland
dog before coming into the warm.
comfortable hall. "how's this for a
blizzard2'
we thought YOU might not come
tonight" said Helen. Jimmy said
you wouldn't he able to find the
house. so We lighted the lantern on
the porch
III il hadn't been lighted I prob
Gbly would have walked right past
the door" replied Uncle Harry. with
twinkle by the way, anybody
here collecting stamps"
Il am" said Joe and Jimmy I'm
the same breath Have you a new
one. Uncle Harry"
Il just received a couple OF irish
Free State stamps replied Uncle
Harry. so you each can have one
"They are rather attractive. look
ing" said Joe. examining the one
Uncle Harry gave him. Look At the
cute little shamrocks in the upper
corners. But what is printed on
them. Uncle Harry"
In the round arch resting on the
two pillars that flank the map of
Ireland is Erin. written in Celtic,
and at the base between the two
Arabic numerals is the denomination
OF the stamp. also In Gaelic. II Is
a nice piece OF work.
Now that we are talking about
Ireland Uncle Harry" said Joe. "Td
republic These men are of the
type OF De Valera, fun OF fire and
intensely patriotic but in the eyes
reach that stage.
There are still Irish extremists
who feel that Ireland should be a
like TO know why there is so much
dissentlon over there. l thought that
when the Free State was established
last summer. all hostilities would
end But there il hardly a day that
there isn't something in the paper
about bloodshed
"It is too bad people can't adjust
their differences without shedding
blood" replied Uncle Harry. But
il takes civilization a long time to
OF men OF cooler and llore concllia-
tory temper. lacking in judgment
and good sense. The other group
those working in the interests Of the
Free State-feel that 10 is the bet
ter part of valor to accept a form
Of government that puts Ireland on
an equality with Canada, Australia
and the Union OF. South Africa, and
under. this form OF government, to
work for the development OF the
country and the welfare Of the peo-
pie. ireland now has an Irish Su-
preme Court and Free state Par
lament. The people have the right
Of free speech, can worship as they
see III. and elementary education and
universal suffrage are assured them.
The Republicans. however, con-
sisting of the group that have men
toned. seem determined not to allow
Ireland to go on her way peaceably
and the Free State has felt II neces-
sary to resort TO drastic measures to
insure the running of the govern
ment. The outlook for ireland is
promising and it seems as IL the
time had come to go ahead and for
get dissention and bitterness and
work for the good of Ireland.
Men OF the stamp OF William Cos
grave feel that Ireland has chance
that She has never had before and
are do ng their best to promote the
welfare and prosperity OF the coun-
try under the present existing state
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
About Ireland
Of government"

Of government"
1T will he interesting to watch
the news and see what will happen
in Ireland during the next few
years said Jimmy. The Irish are
a remarkable people and il they had
few years of peace and harmony
think they would accomplish a
lot"
Uncle Harry will he glad to an
swer inquiries from readers. either
in this column or by personal letter
provided all inquiries are signed with
the full name and address of the per
son writing. Correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co. oo
Iid. ...-..-..-.... oV
dupont Debenture Frac- &C
dupont COM Factions III 1l5
Hercules Pwd co. Pfd. l02 W.
Hercules Common 49,. 70 w
Atlas Fractions ........ 8,
Industrial Salvage .... PA "a
Chas Warner %. Com. Il IL
Chss Warner Co. ist. ~
Electric Hose & Rub
her Common ........ 100
Wilmington Gas Co Com. 6 70
Wilmington Gas CO. Pfd. 20 10
Delaware r. r. so Guar. =,
Com. Par. 25 ......... 81 ~
-Ex-Dividend
Bank stocks
Genital National. par. 100 l27 1So
Della. Trust Co, Dar 100 150 1eV
Equitable Trust Co. par ooo
ICV ............. zSe 30
Farmers Bank. par. so .. 12Oh ~
Industrial Trust Co, par. 9,
~ ............. oo
Nat Bank 9. Del. par. ooo
sesgrity Trust Co. par. .s.
lOO .....'.......... -SS
vii. Trust Co. par So. 9Ih
Continental Life ins. Co, a.
par. ~ .-.........,... "
Continental Life ms Co.
Rights .............-. l.UV
New York stock Exchange.
dupont Common. sales q. rs llS
DUPONT Debenture, sales So
Atlas Common ...... l55
Atlas Preferred. sales e. 30
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

are keen for staying on. Pessimists
in the ranks figure they'll be home
ward bound in a month. however.
Both French and Germans want
the Yanks here. The French feet
with Foch that as long as there is
one American soldier on the Rhine
Il gives a semblace OF American
participation: the Germans feel the
United States act a safety valve to
prevent. the French from overrun-
ming the Rhineland with fresh ag-
gression.
Up and down the RhIneland's oc-
copied zones. things had a martial
appearance. Trains We're choked
with poilus hurryinE back from
leave Artillery was in motion
through the streets Of occupied
towns and on the highways. Air
planes at the hangers were tuning
up: soldiers on patrol duty wore
their FURNISHED blue tin hats; there
was new snap in the military
maneuvers that had become bore
some routine over a long period Of
peaceful occupation.
Everywhere was evidence that II
the French go into the Ruhr they
will do so with a rush, with all the
accoutrements OF war. Tanks,
armored cars. airplanes, seventy
fives. light field pieces and engineer
ing equipment will be pushed into
the valleys or the Ruhr along with
the first infantry troops.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
GET Chance TO
PRODUCE TAGS
tconlinr.s dom go rare. }

made of his case as made Of the
cases OF the other two defendants.
The action Of Judge Hastings is
somewhat in contrast TO the man
ner in which Chester and Marcus
Hook magistrates have fined Della
ware automobile operators who have
gone into Pennsylvania without prop
er tags during the five days of grace
allowed at the beginning of the year
by this State.
A difference in the cases before
the court today was that the men
had 1928 Pennsylvania licenses. but
not 1929 Delawart licenses All. It
developed, have made application
for licenses in this State, but have
not yet received them.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Major League OlUners Consider
Putting Ban on Golf Game

Hoyt, Bush and Mays. are sll golf
bugs. with this quartet IS 10 SO
holes Is a daily diet during the sum-
msr.
Last season Huggins several times
was placed in an emba rrassing po-
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

sition by calling on some pitcher Tor
relief work. who not expecting to
pitch. had played is or S6 holes be-
fore coming out 10 the ball park.
1t looks very much as II a num-
Der Of clubs would put the ban on
golf during the playing season.
particularly when the race tig'htens
up.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. Omitted
Press. Cotton opened easier today
January was off 80 at 2.1O; March
1855, off %; May 1858, off 2s; July
26.34. off 21.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
DECREE FOR ETHEL NJ. DAVIS

In the divorce action of Ethel NJ.
Davis against Thomas c. Davis. a
decree nisi has been granted by the
Superior Court on statutory grounds
on Saturday
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
BELLEFoNTE MEETING.

The Bellefonte Community League
will meet at S O'Clock in the Com
munity Hall. The subject for the
evening will be Fire Protection.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

day afternoon from his late resi-
dence. Interment will be made in
Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Gard of Chanks

Mrs. Annie Coursey OF us Wilson
friends who sent flowers and in other
ways expressed their sympathy for the
family in the loss OF her son, Roland
Carey.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

COBLENZ. Jan 9.-French troops
were in the march today along the
Rhine.
Engineers and a detachment OF
railway workers have gone to Essen.
first city 10 be seized, II France
fakes steps TO enforce reparations
payments.
Two regiments, one OF artillery.
one of infantry. have been ordered
forward from Eplnal.
Troops are quietly concentrating
at Dusseldorf in small detact ments.
Fast tanks and armored cars will
form the advance guard. il is report
ed when actual invasion Of the
Ruhr starts
All that was needed TO put in
motion the horizon blue machinery
of war which France has drilled and
kept so long throughout the Rhine
land was word from Paris that the
Reparations Committee had formal
ly found Germany in default.
Infantry. il was believed. then
would be rushed to Essen TO sup
port the engineers and railway de-
tachments and from that center
French troops would spread through
the Ruhr valley. For all this busi-
ness-like attitude and the pulse OF
war drums along the Ehine border,
II was believed France would pro-
coed cautiously AMI that actual in
vasion cannot yet he said to have
begun. France wants to learn more
OF Americas intentions regarding
her troops, and about what Britain is
going to do next before taking ire
vocable action.
One thousand picked American
doughboys and 100 officers stationed
here want TO stay.
The French troops in the vicinity
were ordered to remain in quarters
to prevent slashes within inhabitants
of the occupied region and the
doughboys had to do double duty.
But with pay running over three
million marks a year and a pride in
their participation in the. latest
European war game the Americans
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. Omitted
Press. .)-Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
464Ia; francs, .O6s3; lire, .O497;
marks. .O1O5 cents (new low)
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
LOCAL SECURITIES
Ham. 3. 1922

jan. y, IV-"'
Laird. Bissen ant Needs, DUPONT
Building. furnish the following quo
tations of local securities
CornorafIons Stocks bid Asked
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

An afternoon jumper o. crepe
Georgette in daffodil yellow has
yoke and sleeves OF silver lace.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Bn memortam

In loving memory OF my dear mother.
~ Jane Davis. wao departed this life
January 3. 1915 Martha j. Davis
Todd
IN loving remembrance OF my dear
hushand and father. George V Walker.
who departed this life January s. 1921
Sadly missed by wife and children
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
FRENCH READY
FOR MOVE To
SEIZE RUHR

Continued From First Page)
for three hundred officers the mayor
reported.
The town IS IN a state OF excite
ment.
Tanks and cavalry patrol the
streets.
German officials believe troops
would be sent forward to Essen i'm
mediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
THE RATCHET

BROTHER:
Wednesday. April 25th, will be big day Lions Den.
subject of his discourse LET'S BURY THE
RATCHET AND GET BUSY" The Judge shows rare judg-
selecting his subject and if the talk good the
title, treat is in store for
There is in the title refreshing the April
showers, community of citizens with
purpose-the pursuit of happnesswhh only be realized
the hatchet be buried and peace harmony and neighboy
feeling prevail.
The chief concern the ideal citizen is his
munity best he developing what might be called the
higher civic life This higher civic life which the source
highest efficiency of his best enduring influence
always life of ideas and ideals. .- ,
Whatever may be the direction of the communys thought
in relation to religion art science social life should also
whole for "a house divided against itself will fall"
Then have that Grand Old Man of the Movies,
Theodore Roberts who has provoked mh and tears than
any in the business. He is in vaudeville for
for rest-that is Mr. Roberts idea of vacation He
showing the Majestic this week in De Mile sketch built to
suit his peculiar talents but for that matter Guest is at
home anything theatrical The decamatory drama, the
silent cinema puissant pantomime, alike to him. He
has done them ALL He of the great character artists
of the present
He is of the few theatrical folk who we'll
and he has promised entertain you Wednesday with
tenmnue confidential inside story of the profession
And that all. Through the courtesy Of Lion Louis
ing at the Million Dollar Palace Theater This wonderful
oganzationhe best Of its kndbrought
by the enterprising Palace manager.
Come early for will have full program and you can't
afford miss any of it. Bring your Guests This program
guaranteed.
ATLANTIC CITY, JUNE 81 1928
LIONS CLUB OF SAN ANTONIO.
W G. Hggin, President
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
TEXT BOOK MIDDLE
UNDER DISCUSSION;
MAY RESCIND ACTION
Transfer of 81 100000 Is
Subject at Con-
ference.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 25.-Question Of
resembling the recent action of the
state board of education in directing
the transfer from the available school
fund of $1,50O,000 to the state text
book fund TO buy new text books in
the event the courts held valid and
legal the contracts awarded by the
text book commission last December,
was discussed Saturday at a confer
ence by Comptroller Lon A. Smith, a
member of the board with Prof. S. NJ.
\. Mars, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Comptroller Smith stated he favored
the board resembling its action, as he
does not propose TO issue his letter
to State Treasurer Terrell directing
the transfer, unless ordered to do so
by the courts.
Smith takes the position that the
money should be left in the available
school fund and apportioned to the
school children of Texas. thus adding
81 per capita to the SO apportion-
ment already made.
State Superintendent Mars said he
also favored resembling the action of
the state board of education provided
action is Immediately taken and be-
fore apportionment is made Of the ru-
raj aid fund.
If the board fails to act in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

of Lima, the patron saint OF the in,
Urinary. The sermon will be delivered
by Rt. Rev. Arthur ]. Drossaerts
DID,, Bishop of San Antonio.
Mother Roberts has been Superior
Of Santa Rosa Infirma:- for four
years, and the high standing and excel
lent repr .ltion of that institution is
largely due to her work am super
vision. She aided in planning the new
building, many of the imprc Tements
being the result of her ideas.
She is a graduate nurse of Santa
Rosa, having gained her first 6xper-
fence as a nurse there. For several
years she was superintendent Of nurses
and was transferred from Santa Rosa
to st. JOseph's Infirmary at Paris,
Texas, where she YVES made SUPERIOR.
She returned from. Paris to take the
position of Superior of Santa Rosa In
Urinary.
Bishop Drossaerts and the clergy
will be present at a luncheon given in
honor of the three Sisters Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Phone Or. 3177. POI W. Travis ST
(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
State Compensation Laws
Set Prices on Injuries

dcred Immediately following the acci
dent.
Quack Doctors Barred.
Ohio and Connecticut have absolvel
employers froI- all liability where in
Jured workers have employed quacks
or doctors of medical electricity" The
California commission refused compen
sation to an injured workman who con-
suited Chinese herb doctor. and Iowa
and Connecticut refuse to allow in.
Jured employees to take treatment from
osteopaths. California accepts the
osteopath; and Wisconsin permits
treatment at the hands of Christian
Science practitioners, provided til. EN-
ployer gives his consent.
Rulings on surgical operations differ
in the various states. The hand ex-
tends to the elbow in the legal opinion
of Alabama. Connecticut, Delaware,
Kansas, Nebraska and New York but
in Colorado. Montana and Ohio it ex-
tends only to the wrist. The human
foot extends to the knee in Colorado
New York prescribes any place 'be-
tween the knee and the ankle" as being
the upper limits of the foot.
a workman in PENNSYLVANIA was
granted compensation by the board be.
cause he could not walk easily with
one of his feet, but the Minnesota Su.
preme Court refused to affirm an
award of like nature because the
foot was still there.
What is needed most in the opinion
of the exrcrt employed by the Nation
al Industrial Conference Board, is
greater consideration of the opinions
of medical men in the administration
of the laws and more uniform opinions
among those concerned with their ad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
STEAL RADIO OUTFIT
Boy Held By County Officers After
Property Is Recovered.

Radio equipment, valued at approxi-
mately 5000, was stolen eraly Friday
night Mt the home of Louis Cowan,
335 East Park avenue.
Detectives Green and Harris and
Motorcycle Officer Ship arrested n
14-year-old white boy at midnight, ac-
cused of the burglary. The radio
paraphernalia was recovered. The
youthful prisoner was transferred TO
the county Jail for juvenile officers.
Thieves stole 30 shoes for the right
foot and a tray of women's footwear
from an automobile, owned by George
Mayer, 1924 West Kings Highway.
Friday night. The shoes were in Il
sample case which was stolen while
the car was parked near West Hous-
ton and North Flores street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

matter shortly, Marrs said, he would
favor leaving the money in the avail
able school fund and use it for next
years apportionment.
Governor Neff has not indicated
whether he plans to call the state
board of education to meet for the pur-
pose of reconsideri3g its former ac-
The governor is chairman of the
board.
Comptroller Smith pointed out that
since the text book contracts were held
invalid, there is no reason for trans
ferring this money to the text book
fund.
He is not in favor of waiting until
the appeal of the American Book
Company to the United States cir
cult court at New Orleans, is deter
mined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
COTTON GIN BURNS
Dallas Apparatus Makes Run 10
Small Town to Fight Fire.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 25.-The gin
plant of the North Texas Gin COM
pany, one Of the largest in the county,
with twenty tons of C, tton seed, was,
totally destroyed by fire shortly ar
ter o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The gin was located at Carrolton.
eighteen miles north of Dallas.
The loss was more than $4,000.
Two pieces of apparatus made the
run from Dallas.
The joint railroad depot of the
Katy and Cotton Belt at Carrolton,
was burned some two weeks ago.
@c><
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.j
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Paints. oils. varnishes. windshieldS
window glasses. picture framing.
Ziegler & Ziegler
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Eczema on Feet

One man says he had it over tfeenty
years and that one bottle Imperia.
Eczema Remedy cured him. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money if 1t fails. (Adv)
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

Starch substiwto-BorsK is a
very good substitute for starch. a
tssspoonlul Of borax used to each
gallon Of water viii atifen curtains
sufficiently yet not have tho cloudy
appearance given BY. starch.
Wall Payer Paste--A good wall
paper paste can be made by using
rye -four and water. Take some
-four and stir IN warm water, then
boil and cool stirring constantly.
No exact reoeipe can be given tor
the quantity Of -four TO use as dir
ferent Aours vary In diferop, paste.
making qualities A Jew drops Of
earbolic acid will help preseUo tho
paste.
liable Of Raking'-BJesd ~
IS, Biscuits, l0-70I PjeSfusts, DO
40; Puddings, $3.50, Cusssrds. y
10, Cake. 5000, GIngerbsssd 10
ioi BeanA' S-4oi Potss'os~ so-A''
Nicklo or oliver oroamspts Nfy
be kept bright by rubbing them <ith
woolen cloth ssiursss1 IN spirxs
Of -mmonia.
Dampina Clothes.jUss ~stsE 81
hot az cah be borne on ths haHds
Il will not be necessary to uss a.
much en- The slothSA
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14
= - y
local Happenings

Miss Esther Riding is visit
ing in Prescott.
Mr.. Julius Garner visited
friends in town Sunday.
Paul Wolff of Hope spent
Thursday in town.
DR.. T. j. Garner visited his
wife at Nashville Sunday.
Mrs. E. +. Timberlake is WIS.,
iting relatives at Ringgold, La.
Miss Lois Wimberly of Nash
vile visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. B. A. Hartsfeld of
Ashdown visited relatives herr
Sunday.
Messrs. r. G.. and Jim Stu
art of Columbus were in town
Tuesday.
FREQ Easod of Hope spent
several days this week with
relatives here.
Little Mollie Waller Of Pres
colt is visiting Rev. and MIS-.
w. T. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Beck mo-
tored to Camden Friday, ac-
companied by Mr.. r. 0. Beck.
Messrs. Van and R. 0. Beck
returned home Sunday, while
Ms. Beck remained over for