davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SEES Value
in ATHLETICS
Mayor Tells Carney's Point
Club to Love Fair
Play
ERNST TELLS MEN
TO AID OTHERS

Mayor Harvey was given an ova-
tion last night at Carney's Point.
when he addressed a dinner given by
members of the Athletic Association
Of the dupont dye plants. The din
ner was held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building at the Point, and was at
tended by nearly 200 persons, who
turned out to honor the football
team of the association.
The Mayor was the principal
speaker. He took as his theme the
value OF athletic competition. Al
though he had not participated
much in athletics. he said he had
learned to gain loyalty to an in
stitution through roofing for it's
representative teams on the athletic
field.
Athletic training prepares a man
for the competition which is met all
through life" he continued. "and
makes for progress" He also said
that love of fair play and sports
manship led to Leadership and self
control so much needed in true citi-
zenship.
Charles r. Ernst, director of the
Wilmington Community Service. also
spoke. saying that athletic spirit Is
largely a matter of chemistry. "A
process gained through participa-
ton in recreation, and athletics, also
music, as shown in glee clubs. and
through dramatic clubs.
'Erhe real test OF a community
spirit" said Mr.. Ernst, comes when
an individual finds that he Is ready
to work for everybody else-to be-
lleve IN the idea Of 'One for all and
all for one"
Numerous short addresses were
made by officers OF the association
and other guests.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
MD. GOVERNOR WITH
NEWSPAPER MAKERS

Governor Albert c. Ritchie and
Mayor Harvey will be among the
guests at the joint meeting of the
palmarvia Press and Maryland Press
Associations in the Hotel dupont to-
morrow. The program provides for
separate business meetings of the as
sociations at 1890 O'Clock, followed
by the joint meeting. Subjects OF
general interest to the publishing
business will be discussed.
Between go and rs members of
the associations are expected TO be
present at the meetings and the
luncheon. Governor Ritchie viii ad-
dress the Joint meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Try dressing string beans with
olive OIL
Serve after-dinner coffee double
strength.
Violin strings are excellent for
stringing beads.
Cooking oil can be used instead of
butter for sailing nuts.
Very little meat is required in
white sauce and serve on toast
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
nab SLEAVING
KLAN Meeting
tcOntinued from Flrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Alfred c. Clark. dancing Instructor,
one Of the men held, while another
admitted possession Of the black
jack. police declared. The black
jack owner claimed ne carried It as
a precaution against holdup bandits,
tt is said. Another of the eight
was declared to have admitted he
purchased the Scotch whisky for S..
The men were charged with possess
ing concealed weapons.
They gave their names as Alfred
c. Park. dancing instructor; John
F. Collins chauffeur; Z. 3. Morse,
manager; w. d. NJ. Simmons, adj
vertising manager; John Mcdonald,
photographer; Thomas Jones, sales
man; Charles T. Mulford, Clerk and
r. V. Fisher, student.
They were held for hearings.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
RI1RKE GOES RAcn

Arrested by Officer Nase at Second
and King streets this morning, Pat
rick Burke was sentenced to ter
days Imprisonment on a charge of
vagrancy by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. BurleS
was recently released from the work.,
house.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

disturbances in the Ruhr such as
those at Dusseldorf and Essen last
night.
! British sympathy is unquestiona-
bly, with France. German stupid
ity and "unteachability" is blamed
for the fiasco.
ESSEN. Jan. &c Omitted Press).
France today ordered her steel ring
around the Ruhr Theoretically seal
ed as punishment for outbreaks Of
violence against French troops in
various parts of the occupied zone
yesterday and last night.
The blockade line ran through
Dortmund, Castrop and Reckling-
hausen In an arc OF bayonets past
which no coal was permitted to
move. Troops were moved up to re-
inforce the customs line; guards
were placed on railway lines; all
night long French cavalry clattered
through the streets of Essen; troop
movements were partly shielded by
censor ship: everything was quiet at
dawn.
No fuel whatever Is TO be per-
mitted to pass from the mines OF the
Ruhr Valley to German sources out
side, according 10 French reports.
simultaneously with this reported
restriction, French guns. tanks and
machine guns struck wnrlike atti-
tudes about Essen and Dusseldorf,
cities whose people showed signs of
physical resistance to the invasion.
From passive sabotage. the Ruhr
mood turned Thursday to petty vio-
lsnce, scarcely restrained.
French cavalry was forced to
charge at Dusseldorf, and two
Germans were trampled. At Essen
last night there was a succession OF
rows between over-heated civilians
and French patrols, In which
stones were hurled by the former.
Bloodshed was averted only by the
restraint shown by the troops.
Following return of Thyssen and !
the industrialists from Mayence there |
were further demonstrations.
General Weygand, Marshal Foch's |
chief Of STAFF met today with com
manders of the army OF occupation |
and it was permitted 20 be definitely
understood the French are here TO
stay mot months. but years, IL
Burgomaster Kulb, Police Direc-
tor Worman and Police Commis-
sary Enders of Mayence, where
-iotlng occurred Wednesday night,
we're ordered expelled, together with
heir families for failure to stop the
demonstrations.
Coal shipments to Germany from
he Ruhr, which have been permit
ed by the French at some points
% prevent a general strike will be
Interrupted completely after today,
{ was indicated.
In the fact of further coercion,
Germany is reported steeling her
self for privation, government ap-
peal calling upon all good citizens
TO give up luxuries for the common
need of the whole country.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SCOTT Appeal UP TOMORROW

Hearing OF the petition for a tenn
porary support order against Will
lard Scott, pending the appeal taken
by Scott from the order imposed on
him in Municipal Court. has been
set for IL o'clock tomorrow morning
before Resident Judge Rice.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
DO YOU NEED MONEY!

Our Loan Department will pro-
vide you with 500 or more. which
you can pay back in fifty INSTALL
ments at the rate OF So per week
for each 500 loan. No charges
except per cent. interest.
Call at our Office and let US ex-
plain. Citizens Savings and Loan
Association, first floor. Ford Build
lng.-Adv
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

LAUDS WORKERS
Ccontlnued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
10 TO 30 square miles. Much OF
the success achieved by the Office
during his term. Mr.. English said
today. was due to the untiring ef-
forts OF the employees. These men
have cooperated at all times. Mr..
English added and with the assist
ance OF the business interests of
the city and the press, his term has
been all that could be desired.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

latter part of August. instead of the
first part of June, because it would
be before the closing of the schools
for the summer vacation. Every
year. prior TO this year, the Chau-
tauqua has been held here the first
week during June.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
DIR. REINsCH DIES IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, China. Jan. 90.
Omitted Press) Or. Paul Reinsch,
former American Ambassador to
China, died here early today after
four months Illness.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
RESERVE DILL DECISION

Additional testimony in the di-
vorce suit of John l.. Dill against
Bessie NJ. Dill on grounds OF de-
sertion, was heard by Judge Rich
ards in Superior Court this morning
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
ICE SKATING AT sHEnLpor

The pond at shellpot Is now suit
able for ice skating and many per-
sons have been enjoying the sport
during the past two days.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - The 1928
ghosts must be dressed in col
dege cut clothes to register with
men OF science today. DIR. Jo-
seph Jastrow. University OF
Wisconsin scientist told
Brooklyn audience. White
sheets are passe.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Ida Syl-
vania yodeled to her fathers
cows until she developed such a
voice that Italian grand opera
companies have offered her
contract to sing at Naples and
Milan.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Milan.
NEW YORK. - Foul play
was charged at the opening OF
the New York poultry show,
some one having pulled the tail
feathers OF prize Leghorns be-
longing TO George B. Ferris, OF
Grand Rapids. Mich.
YONKERS, n. Y.-For using
his wooden leg for a weapon in
a free for all fight, Jacob Jones
was sentenced to four months
in the workhouse.
ORANGE, n. J.-Confiscated
homemade hooch stored in
cells In the station house made
life unbearable for the force un-
III Captain Thomas Ryan or
dered his men to don gas masks
borrowed from the armory.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
squirt has been taken from the
grapefruit and the fruit made
safe for nelghbors OF its con-
sumner, according to word pass
ed at the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION.
NEW YORK.-Tony Sourni
was so little and the bundle of
was for mama" so very big.
that Patrolman Thuna took
both to the station. Silks TO the
value OF s825 were concealed
in the center OF tho bundle.
NEW YORK.-Pleas for cats.
which are worth 100000
rubles apiece in Russia to kill
rats and mice. which are eating
all the grain In Rojovne, has
been received by the American
relief administration here.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Thinly sliced raisin bread makes
delicious cinnamon toast.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
FRENCH GUNS
AWE GERMANS
ALONG Rhine
tconti:.ued from Flrss Pexe.,

tConti:.ued from First PGge.)
Britain views with Increasing alarm
disturbances in the Ruhr such as
those at Dusseldorf and Essen last
night.
British sympathy is unquestiona-
bly, with France. German stupid
ity and "unteachability" is blamed
for the fiasco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
UNITY ROAD
LAWS, PLEA

a uniform code OF traffic regula.
tons, given a strieser enforcement
generally and closer cooperation
between traffic authorities, automo.
bile clubs and civic bodies. Is tho
remedy suggested by Or. James w.
Inches. former police commissioner
~ Detroit Doctor Inches has pro.
pared detailed statement for tho
American Automobile association.
giving his observations from actual
experience IN dealing with thu prob.
lens Of Detroit as police commits
sloner Of the automoslve city OF over
Ia million population for five years.
Doctor Inches Is a strong advocate
o. jail or prison sentences for those
who flasrauily cndsngcr the lives OF
cttiAena fHTu RICK IrESIEpHs or oprrai.
ing car while under the influence
OF liquor He dcpIores the apathy o.
the public toward what he terms
tr affic crimea as distinguished
from minor offcnses against traffic
laws Tho proper public sentiment
back Oh the courts in giving JAIL or
prison sentences 90 proven and
drunken drivers. Doctor Inches stat.
ed. viii do much 10 correc, the traf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
ANOTHER EDITOR LEAVES
TOWN

In recent letter 20 The Breed.
en- Gagrtts. =. ~. Woods. OF Ian,
caster county Nebraska, told how
Nebraska printer got an auction
sale and an account OF wedding
mixed together The resulting ar
ilrle. wrote Mr. Woods. read like
this
Married AZ ihs home ~ the
BRIDES township one mile north and
iwo miles cas-, OF NJ. and Mrs
John Jones. highly respected resi-.
dents 81 Thursday. January 20. Miss
Ethel Drinkwaier by the Rev. ~
head ~ shofthorns consisting Of
four bridesmaids dressed in plae blue
and carrying calves by their sides.
They bad tuilc wells sired by
the noted Kentucky jack Bombina
"a Also fs head OF hogs. Including
the groom's father from North nn.
kuia. where he IL Engaged in mis-.
slonnry work. and il immuned by
iho double process. These sho,es are
thrifty and all relatives OF the bride
and groom. They nil gathered Ia
The spacious dining room after the
ceremony and partook Of 800 bush.
els Of corn. 10 large sacks OF millet
and alfalfa. The bride is the young.
o., daughter Of one trusiy incuba.
tor. capacity 600 eggs. one Jno. Deere
five-room cottage and trip 10
Omaha. after which they draw 10
per cent interest from date. Free
lunch at noon. "-Cappcr' Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Bl SAMUEL GOMPERs
President, American Federation OF
.abur.
Written for tic United Press.)

Written for the United Prcss)
PORTLAND. ore. oct. al re-
gard the work of the American
Federation Of Iabor just closed in
Portland as Of paramount import.
anoe ia our domestic and iniorna'
tlonai afiaifs
We have given the American PEG.
pie and the people 81 tho world a
clenr definition Of tlp beliefs and
convictions OF American labor
We have done our beat 10 give
service ia The cause u human free.
dom. progress. Justice and de
mocracy,
We have found II necessary 20
strike an hard az wc know how IN
defense o. eherlrhsd institutions. bat
our blow waa not Tor ourHlyes
alone. it was for all Of our people
Tho constructive character Of our
work was exceedingly gratifying.
While IL wan necessary 10 strike
hard nj destructive propaganda and
efforts. ilrv convention at the same
time reared n great and important
structure Of constructive character.
The basis for future helpful effort
As important as my OF our work
were The organization campaigns
that we're ordered begun Tho Amer
lean labor moycmcn, ia stronger aud
more capable 70 properly play ia
part IN American lie as the result
Of this street, convention
arm % the opinion that our con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
WILL CLOSE
MAIN ROAD

PORTLAND. Oct. Ia Announce
ment that Pacific ave. $. from the
oregon line 10 Reddlng Cal. pTac'
sIeally viii be closed next year while
II is being paved, hns been received
hy the OREGON state Chamber OF
Commerce from Harvey NJ. Toy.
chairman OF the California highway
commission.
Mr.. Toy said that work on Tho
road would be started soon after
the first OF the year, and while The
Improvement Is Ia progress it viii
be necessary for the heavy motor
traffic using the highway daily 70
seek another route
The only road which win be avail.
able IS one from Grants Pass,
branching off to the southwest and
connecting California with Oregon
via Crescent city. near the coast.
tits not n boulevard. by any means.
and ii will BE- necessary for the Ore
gon highway commissioners "a
spend some money TO repair the
route before Il possibly can handle
the big traffic which II Will receive
say those who have gone over thr
road
In this communication TOY said
that California has very little funds
for the improvement work but dc
clared the department Is going
around the block" to assure the
work. using every cent available 10
assure the paving OF the most i'm.
portant road in the state OF Cali.
fornia-the Pacific highway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
BY LELAND uaNNrM

Nav maybe I'd better only brush
my teeth once a day Tooihbrushcs
arc gonna cost more this winter
re- the japanese earthquake.
Gee. nom. n we've gotta be eco.
nomical. don't put that smelly men.
thol on my throat II costs more
now''--It's the japanese earthquake.
"Oh. I've the worst cold in the
head. IT'S so much THE thing now.
Camphor prices arc rising. you
know. "--Japanese earthquake. again.
And doctors and clinics and labor.
atorics who use ogar.agnr in prcpar.
ing bacterial cultures are beginning
70 fear higher quotations. promised
on this japanese product It's the
earthquake.
used to be the war. you know"
or freight rates. when higher prices
were threatened on sponges or feath.
er pillows.
Now It's the recent Oriental temblor.
Agar.agar and menthol promise to
be materially higher this winter and
are already ascending the scale. ac.
cording to one Seattle wholesale
drug firm. Camphor. because much
Of It Is Of the domestic variety, will
not raise greatly. nor VIII tooth.
brushes, tho there arc some in.
creases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
GOOD ROADS
MOVE GROWS

NEW YORK. oct. 10 That inter
est In the good roads movement
turnout tho country - increasing
rather than diminishing il shown By
results 81 a census on bond issues
contemplated and authorized for
highway construction just completed
by The Asphalt association, The fig
ures show that q total OF S7si. sss.
SSf IN bond issues. exclusive OF red
cral AID were reported under con
temptation Ia the states. counties
townships ana road districts ~ the
country from August !. 1899 "a Aug
ust /. 1928. and that s6lf .os9 $50 was
actually authorized Ia be expended.
The amount reported as contem.
p.ated exceeded the t5ts.5e5. 900 con
iemplated during tho year previous
b7 S1s.6T5.gsi. and the sum author.
izrd exceeded that Of tho year he.
foro by 55.9ot.7ST The bond issues
auihorissid from August /. 1891. 20
August !. 1899. amounted To tsii,
5sf.TSo.
For some time, 4" said J, r. Penny.
hacker. secretary OF the Asphalt as.
ISOLATION. among good roads adyo,
Gates, the opinion has prevailed
seemingly that tho public demand
for improved roads IN not now as
great as In previous years Tha, the
exact reverse is tho case II shown
hy Tho Investigations wc have made.
Not only u ,hs demand Tor good
roads iucrcasins practically every,
where, but thcvc 70 much greater
demand for Tho finest types ~ hard.
surfaced highways such a. sheet MS.
phnlt and aAphAitie concrete"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
PLAN PARADE
FOR NOV. II

Arnistice Day will be observed in
Seattle on Monday. Nov. i2. this
year, as Nov. II falls on Sunday. nc.
cording TO the decision OF the war
organizations that held a joint meet.
ing Friday night to discuss plans for
the celebration.
a patriotic parade will be feature
OF the day in the city The parade
will form at First ave. and Stewart
st. and will move Off at 1890. AZ If
o'clock the column Of march will halt
and face enst for few minutes In
Difference for those who met their
death In the war.
The committee In charge of the
parade Is particularly anxious to
have u good representation Of patri.
otto floats in the line OF march.
Maj. NJ. +. Andruss Is chairman OF
the parade committee and chief Of
staff. Other members OF the commit.
tee are X. j. Mott. secretary and
treasurer; Col. William Inglis, grand
marshal. John Rcsch, music: Phil
Tindall and J, II. Carroll, decorations;
A. T.. Pierce and w. o. Mckay, trans.
portation Mrs, John Resch. auxiliar.
les 4, j. l.. Kennedy, honorary
les, Il. j. l.. Kennedy. honorary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
WALTON FIRES
STATE AGENTS
Counsellor and Bank Com
missioner Removed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 81.
drieh Blake. ous,cd as counsellor
to Governor J. c. walton. and pr.
+. r. Ryuum. who was removed
from his office ot state hank com.
missioner by the governor. viii
probably testify before The lcgisla.
live committee investigating this
state administration.
Bob Blake and Bynum were re-.
moved by Governor Walton as the
Investigating committee. appointed
70 obtain evidence In Impeachment
proceedings against the governor,
started rs work Blake was n
leader in the governors fight
ngainsi the Ku Klux KIM.
1t was reported in political circles
here that Blake and Bynum were
removed because OF tho friendship
for Thomas Core. former United
States senator Gore. In a speech
at the opening Of the Impeachment
session OF tho legislature. condemn.
cd many Of Wslton's policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
TOURS COUNTRY
VIA STAR CAR
Belgian Doctor Operates
Auto on u. S. Tour

Americans are not The only ones
preaching the slogan "See America
Flrtt." a good illustration " how
our friends across the fea have taken
10 this slogan IL apply illustrated By
a letter Just received by l.. v. Raw,
linsH. sales manager o. the W =.
Dulmnge Motor company, dlatribu.
tors Of the star and Durani cars.
Last Stay Dr. j. !. Cillctt. OF
Brussels. Belgium. purchased Star
chr md received his tint driving In,
sfrucllons Of the W r Dulmnge Mo.
tor company Dr. Gillett then drove
thru California. Mexico back up the
old Santa re trail thru Denver, Chi.
cago and on TO New York lie then
shipped bis car 90 PARIS. ana com
plcted his Journey by driving home
10 Brussels
Dr., Gillett stated NJ the time Of
purchase or his car that inasmuch
a. his wife and two children were
travelling with him on his sight
seeing trip. that the four could travel
for great deal lees by automobile
thnn by train. and he was 10 better
position 10 see America aa he wanted
20 see Il. stopping az the various
points Of interest and making nh the
side trips which he cared 20 make
Mr Rawlings received another
letter from Dr. Giliett last week in
which he Informed him TINT mex,
season a number Of his friends were
going 20 tour the United States. pur.
chasing their automobiles In this
country. and that he could expect
another visit from the Brussels dele.
CATION during the next summer.
incidentally. he advised that his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Famed PLATE
COMES HERE
Marion Presents
Unique Gift as
Reminder of Son
ny LELAND H\NNrM

Reposine 81 glass ease, eC,
eompanied by a late photograph OF
the lats president sold Ohio
state Automobile association auto
plate. specially made for the late
President Warren g Hardipg has
heen presented TO the Auto club OF
Washington and is on exhibition IN
the offica OF r.. ~ Dyer here,
The plate, made Ca attach to tht
radiator front on tho Harding auto
mohile. was in pr0Cc 81 manufae'
ture by the Marion aUtolsIs when
he died IN san Francisco iRs'
August. Last Week DC was pre-
scnted 20 the Washington organ
isatlon thru President Dyer az q
convention ~ auto club officials at
Columbus, O
The insignia. given 10 Washing
ton because OF the lat associations
OF the then president with the
West. Is in the shape OF a oonNen-
tional shield. ot gold with red
white and blue enamel f1elns. ON
a red enamel hssc appear the let
tcrI \. NJ. a. In white. with alter
nate stripes q red white and blue
runnlng pcrpendicularly,
Supertndnccd on these stripes Is
the monogram o. the Ohio state
Automohllo association with The
word Marion. in white. across me
gold.
4 duplicate Of the shield was aise
designed and given 10 Mrs Hard
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
GOmpers Pleased With
Success of Convention
Says Constructive Work Of Labor Has Been
Shown to the World

yenuon. just closed. has brought out
the great. constructive character OF
our work The declaration OF faith
In Industrial democracy IN proceed.
ing to work out the future Of indus
try thru the cooperation OF All fac.
torn ia our industrial life. VIII live
~ historic document and as n
pledge ~ faith IN the ways Of order.
ly procedure for the common good.
We seek 20 build and 10 improve.
We seek 10 make each day better
than the dag before We ask moth.
ing for trade unionists tina, does not
come equally 10 all There can be
no monopoly OF progress. and labor
wants none. what Il does want.
ana wha, was sought IN this con.
ysnuon was 20 achieve progress Tor
40 n our people. under the law and
tho constitution. thru orderly. help.
ful methods.
our convention has given mes.
saFc OF hope 10 the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Oakland Blue Traveller
Visits Seattle Tuesday
Makes 10000 Miles With But Three Minor
Adjustments Of Brakes

The oakland TRUE nluc Traveller
40 I arrived IN Seattle Tuesday
morning on itH safety demonstra,
ton trip across the northern part
ot the country In Seattle u re-
peatrd It's many successful exhibit
uons OF what the four-whcel brakes
are doing TO eliminate traffic Rcel,
dents
The demonstrations were held
both In the principal streets and
on the outskirts Of tho city The
Traveller driven by Don v noig ot
the oakland staff and accompanied
hy ScrEt Frank Fuqua, head Of tho
Seattle traffic department and Har.
~ Austin. manager OF the North
west Oakland company, made a
comprehensive aud trying test OF
gour-Whccl brakes