davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
ETA servlca staf Artlst


Man has long been the goat of
womsn's lnferiority complex. To
make up for his natural lack Of die
tinctiveness she has dressed him in
loud ties and gaudy socks.
To make up for his deficiency in
impressiveness she has fed him so
we'll that he has developed a cor
poraton" that grows bigger and big
ger all the time.
He may wear a muffier; he may
try to keep his coat buttoned. But
he can't hide his shame.
He must look to Russia for the
way out.
There they wear long blouses that
cover considerable and deceive the
eye.
Fat men look thin; thin men look
fat.
Their boots hide the socks and
the longies-if one must wear them.
To give the get-up just the proper
dash Of chic, trimming on head
piece and cuff should be harmonious.
But be careful that your barber
doesn't trim your hat instead OF
your head when you drop in for the
periodic hair cut
However. the costume, taken all
In ALL Ia not bad
II you like Russian dressing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
DuSs NrEILIER is DEAD.

EAsToN. Nd, Jan. 2o.-Miss
Henrietta L. Mellier. a resident OF
the Home for Aged Womn' died
here. aged about S5 years. The
funeral was held Tuesday night and
the remains were taken to Raltl-
more for interment. Miss Me'lier
had been intimately Identified with
educational work in this county for
more than 40 years, especially dur
ing the time of the late Alexander
Cbanlain. She retired from the ele-
r,entary department of the Easton
High school number of years ago
and became a resident of the Home,
where she spent the remainder OF
her days. Until recently she had
kept in active touch with all that
transpired in community and world
affairs. being possessed OF a mind OF
unusual breadth and culture. She
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

The University Of Delaware was
closed on Friday in respect for Deaa
Edward Lawrence Smith, who died
on Tuesday, January 10. The Stu
dent Self Government Association OF
the Women's College passed the
| following resolution OF respect for
Dean smlth--Whereas in the death
of Dean Edward Lawrence Smith,
we have lost a beloved friend and
| teacher. one who was ever ready to
help us in the difficulties encounter
ed in our search for truth, one who
through experience had learned TO
combine ideals and the practical
means of achieving them, and
whereas we have lost leader whose
character typiied for us the highest
standard of honor and good sports
msnship and so unconsciously in
spired the manhood and woman
hood of the University to an ap-
probation of the worth while the
better things in life.
Be It resolved that a record of
me affection and esteem in which
Dean Smith has been held by the
o
the sense OF our great loss in his
death and our heartfelt sympathy
for Mrs. Smith be entered upon the
minutes of the Student Self-Gov-
ernment Association and that
COPY Of this resolution be sent to
Mrs. Smith.
Two representatives from each
class at the Women's College at
tended the funeral services of Dean
Smith on Friday afternoon. Miss
Mary Handy and Miss Florence
Phillips represented the senior class;
Miss Mildred wolfender and Miss
Louise Beck, the Junior class; Miss
Kathryn Ladd and Miss Dorothy
Num- the sophomore class; and Miss
lillian Loese and Miss Irene Will
kinson. the freshman class.
Bishop Cqok was the guest Of the
college on Thursday afternoon and
evening. Dean Robinson served tea
in the Warner Room for Bishop
Cook and the girls met him at this
time. He was a dinner guest at the
Practice Cottage and spoke at the
meeting of the Round Table in the
evening. The subject for the Round
Table discussion was, WAS Jesus a
Religious Genius or the God-man?"
Bishop Cook began by asking for
definition of religion. The broad
definition that religion IS tie be-
tween God and man was finally de-
cided upon as the correct definition.
Religion has two sides. Gods side
and mans eide. SO 1t is with the
Church, the Bible, everything which
il concerned with religion, each has
its Gods side and mans side. Jacob
once dreamed a dream in which he
saw a ladder reaching from Heaven
to earth and angels ascending and
descending upon It. The Christ is
the ladder by means Of which we =
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
GOLDEY CLUB ELECTS.

Goldey College Commercial Club
has elected the following officers:
John Landlord, president; Oscar
Marden. vice-presldent: Katheryn
Malone. secretary; Annette Fuller.
Laura Richardson and Earle Ram
say, program committee.
The following program was pre-
sented by the club: Song by the
club; reading, John Sheriden; vocal
solo. Miss Anna Butler; current
events, by Ted Richards: piano solo.
Miss Anna Plotken; college paper,
Miss Janette Wssterheld; vocal solo,
Miss Audrey Winder; reading. Miss
Elizabeth Shouck, and sons. by the
club.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
SAYS BURNETT
Was With MOB
Louisiana Identifies Third
Man in Party of Alleged
Killers
PARKER SLAIN
IN LATEST FEUD

COURT HOUSE, Bastrop, La, Jan.
20 Omitted Press) Mrs. B. d. Car
Isle today positively identified T. JEFF
Burnett. former deputy sheriff and
lifelong acquaintance, as one OF the
black hooded mob that kidnapped
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards
and three others shortly before the
murder of Daniel and Richards.
This Identification, the third in the
masked terror" probe here. came
today as the climax of stirring events
in the last "a hours in northern
Louisiana, including the fatal shoot
ting OF John p. Parker, Jr., a former
Quachita sheriff. alleged by Carey
Calhoun, witness in the open hear
ing.
Parker died today. Authorities
said their advices did not state defin-
itely what the immediate cause OF
the shooting was.
Burnett. a few minutes before Mrs.
Carlisle's statement, was released on
$4,000 bond because further confine-
ment on charge of completely in
the killings was believed dangerous
to his life.
C. C. Osborne testified in the open
hearing today that ne left More
house Parish on orders OF the "vigi-
lance committee" when he wasAun-
able TO obtain protection OF au-
thorities.
Osborne testified that although he
had never been hogged by the vigi-
lance committee, his brother Clay
had been whipped.
Dewey Brown, next witness. testl-
fed TO receiving a threatening let
ter which he took to the sheriff.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
AGAINST GARAGES

Clifford V. Mannering. attorney
for the property hblders who filed
objections with the building COM
mittee OF City Council to the erec-
ton by Hearn Brothers of eighteen
garages on the plot in the rear of
the twelve new dwellings recently
built by them on Twenty-hrst street,
between Washington and West
streets, announced this morning
that appeals will be taken on the
permits issued yesterday to four
teen persons for the eighteen ga
RACES.
The building committee OF Coun-
ell yesterday ordered revoked the
permit issued by Building Inspector
Preston to Hearn Brothers. and i'm
mediately permits were demanded
and issued to fourteen individuals
for the same work.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
DEATH CALLS
RAIL VETERAN

Continued From First Page)
enough to go about the city. his
sight was impaired. Five years ago
his wife died in Tampa. Florida,
and a daughter, Mary, also died in
that city. Since the death of his
wife. Mr. Pennington had made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, the
latter being the only surviving child.
Mr.. Pennington was a member OF
the Masonic fraternity and Of the
Order of Railway Conductors. His
funeral Will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at ? O'Clock from his late
residence. Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
POSTAL CHIEFS TO
TALK BETTERMENTS

Postal authorities in Delaware are
making preparations for confer
ence of postal employees and business
interests who are large users OF the
mails, to be held in this city on Feb
ruary 20. It is expected that Post
master General Work or First Assist
ant Postmaster General Bartlett and
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
II. Bllany will address the confer
encc.
Just where the conference will he
held mas not yet been arranged. The
meeting will be attended by post
masters Of the various towns in this
state.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
.KLAN LEAVES
S23FOR WIDOW
Penn's Grove White Robes
Sympathize With Mrs.
Dawson
SAYS SOCIETY
is CHARITABLE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
PENN's GROVE. n. J., Jan. 20
Members OF the Ku Klux Khan, OF
Penn's Grove. Realm OF New Jersey
visited the home OF Mrs. Harry Daw-
son, OF Pedricktown, near here on
Tuesday night. and presented to her
a purse containing s2S. The dona-
ton was accompanied with letter
signed by the Klan.
Mrs. Dawson recently buried her
husband. She has several children
10 care for. The letter left by Klan
followers:
January 18th. 1923.
Penn's Grove. n. j.,
p. O. Box No. 576.
Mrs. Harry Dawson.
"Pedricktown, \. J.
Dear Madam
Enclosed you will find the sum
OF Twenty-three dollars C$23.00),
which Is presented to you by the
Invisible Empire, Knights OF the
Ku Klux klan.
1T has come to our attention
that on account OF death, you have
been left in destitute circum-
stances. and have a large family
10 care for. This organization Is
constantly alert for helping the
needy. and is only too glad to
present you with this money
which we trust will be OF some
assistance.
"our great organization stands
for charity. brotherhood, 1909
pure Americanism, the tenets or.
the christian religion, the chastity
OF womanhood and white suprem-
acv. and stands always ready to
lend a hand to the worthy needy.
May God bless you and be your
constant guide in solving your
nroblems. and your consolator at
This time, and at all times to come.
sincerely yours,
.Tnvisible Empire. Knights OF th
Ku Klux Klan, Realm OF New
Jersey,
provisional Klan OF Penn's Grove,
y. j."
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Three Minutes 10 Answer This.

Here is an illustration of
what might be termed optical
Illusion. Look steadily for
about ten seconds at the little
white dot in the center OF the
above design. then, without
winkling. suddenly gaze at
some small point on d sheet of
white paper, the ceiling. or
blank wall. After a few at
tempts, by gazing intently at
the one spot for ten or
twenty seconds, the blurred
form which first appears will
assume the well-known fea-
lures Of celebrated general.
It would appear 10 prove that
color is purely a freak OF the
Imagination, and that the coll
ors we think we see are really
created by the eye. Look in
tensely at a bright colored
spot. like the ace Of diamonds
or hearts, and then gaze at the
blank wall or paper and you
will see the red has changed
TO bright green. Artists en-
ploy this method to find the
party color or complement, to
shade certain colors with, be-
cause the new color which ap-
pears on the space is the oppo-
site to the one first looked at;
as white IS TO black, green to
red. etc. The mysterious fea-
ture OF the experiment IL that
you see color which exists
only in your imagination. Now
TO see IL you can recognize the
celebrated general.
Answer to Yesterdays.
The number OF dollars. paid
by the multi-millionaire-513,-
23s, multiplied by 21,G49, the
number Of his days-produces
ll.11l,111,11l.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Dr. Grant violated his ordination
vows
DIR. Grant Under Fire I'm 1920
In January. 1920, DR.. Grant was
under fire for alleged violation OF
the church canons in his manner OF
celebrating the Holy Communion.
The second charge brought against
him was for allowing laymen to ex-
press radical views in the forum OF
the church without the consent OF
the bishop. The third allegation
was that he performed the marriage
ceremony for divorced persons, con-
trary TO church law At the time
Bishop Burch wrote to him protest
ling against the use OF the consecrat-
ed building dedicated 10 the worship
OF Almighty God. as a meeting place
for a forum 10 which are not infre-
quently invited as speakers men who
do not believe IN God, who professed-
ly are. opposed to the government,
clearly showing their irreverence for
constituted authority"
While the Episcopal Church was
in convention in Portland, Ore. last
September, DR.. Grant attacked the
divorce canons Of the church and
at the time Bishop Manning, inter-
viewed on Portland, made the re-
mark; II see Grant is breaking out
again" This was his only public
expression OF opinion on the rector
of the Church Of the Ascension at
any time until he gave copies of his
letter to the newspapers yesterday.
George Gordon Battle. former
prominent member of DIR. Grants
vestry; Burton +. White. former
treasurer and Harold A. Content, a
lawyer left the church at various
times because OF DR.. Grants actions
and utterances.
On September IS. 1921. It was an
nounced that Bishop Manning re-
fused to sanction the union OF DR..
Grant and Mrs. Rita De Acosta Ly-
dig. under authority Of the canon
law OF the church Mrs Lydig has
been twice divorced. She was re-
ported i'll at the Hotel Chatham last
night when sought for a statement
on the Bishops letter to her fance.
There are persistent reports among
churchmen that DR.. Grant will fee,
no dismay over the Bishops action
and that It is his wish to found an
Independent church and pursue his
own domestic happiness.
Oh. Grant had nothing 10 say
last night on the Bishops letter.
Precedent for Bishops Action
Bishop Manning's action in de-
manding the resignntion of DIR.
Grant If he does not withdraw the
statements he made last Sunday Is
not without precedent in the Epis-
copal Church. The nearest parallel
is the case of the Rev Algernon S.
Crapsey, who was at one time rec
tor of the fashionable parish OF 81.
Andrews, in Rochester.
He wasSeposed in 1906 when he
was tried for views he expressed
on the birth of Christ. He was
given chance to repudlate them.
but refused to recant. insisting that
these were his beliefs. He, too. was
a picturesque figure. well known in
the Church for the radicalism of his
views. At his trial DR.. Crapsey in
sieted that he believed in the Apos-
ties Creed. DR.. Grant is known &c
have virtually elided the creed from
his church service.
Secrecy has attached in most
cases to a request for resignation
from the ruling Bishop. The nature
Of DR.. Grants public challenge made
It impossible 10 keep the issue quiet
in this particular instance
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
LET women
MAKE CLOTHES
FOR MEN? No

Let women make mems
clothes?
Never, say these Evening
Journal artists who have rallied
to the defense of their meeker
brothers. They were jolted into
action by the publication Of an
NEA Service story dealing with
a womsn's attack on mems
clothes.
"Our dress may be ugly"
they cry in unison. but we can
help ourselves"
This is how they propose to
do IL:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
RECTOR Under
BISHOPS FIRE
DR.. Grant Is Told to Recant
or Resign New York
Pulpit
HERESY TRIAL =
MAY BE FORCED

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 (Unlte'
Press) Percy stickney Gran
in his sermon in the Church Of tn
Ascension tomorrow is expected 4
reply to the open letter OF Blshol
William T. Manning. calling on hin
to resign or retract his Statement
that Christ did not have the power
CT God.
The bishop in his letter told DR.
Grant that every man has a right
to freedom OF thought, but that II
was not possible for him to con-
tinue as an Episcopal. minister II he
held beliefs contrary TO the faith OF
that church.
The letter was delivered at the
rectory OF DR.. Grants Fifth avenue
Church Of the Ascension last night.
DR.. Grant is in the midst Of prepar-
ing his Sunday sermon.
From the bishops letter It is ap-
parent that he and DR.. Grant con-
ferred last Wednesday, discussing
the whole situation and that at that
time Or. Grant refused to resign. al
though requested TO do so.
II he remains firm in his conten-
ton that Christ had not the power
of God. that churches should not be
consecrated, etc, and refuses to give
up his holy orders, the bishop
eventually will be forced to put him
on trial for heresy. To do this it Is
necessary for two Episcopal minis
ters 10 prefer charges, after which
the bishop names a commission to
decide whether there is sufficient
grounds for a trial. II the commits
sion reports that there is, a court Is
appointed. and the evidence heard,
the accused being represented by
counsel.
with the Bishops ultlmatum
made known. It is expected that DR..
Grant will either reign or fling back
the challenge and court the unusual
proceeding of a trial for heresy A
report that Samuel Untermyer
would defend DR.. Grant in heresy
proceedings could not be confirmed
last night, as Mr.. Untermyer is in
Florida and will remain there un-
til the middle of February
Bishop Manning's letter, timed to
arrest or lend impetus to DR.. Grants
pronouncements. as the case may
be. is couched in the strongest
ierms and comes only after a long
series OF provocations. The late
Bishop Burch publicly chastised
Or. Grant two years ago. but could
not go further, as the offending rec
Tor had not actually violated the
nanons of the church. Bishop
Manning makes It plain that DR..
Grant has now exceeded his liber-
Ties and denied his faith. So long
as he elects to remain a minister
Of the Episcopal Church. loyalty to
the creed is a binding obligation,
the bishop points out.
The text OF the letter follows:
since my conversation with you
last Wednesday afternoon I have
given most earnest thought TO the
natter which we then discussed.
That conversation was. as you know.
n some important points not re-
ssuring TO me and feel called
lpon to let you and the church
now clearly what my judgment is
n this matter.
you will, 1 hope, believe that
that I write is not written under /
ny sense OF irritation nor with per-
onal feeling of any sort. II you |
Tere my own brother / should feel
Iliged TO write you what I am now |
riting. If understand you Alright |
ou confirm. as correct. the reports
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
DISCLOSE BoYDEN's STATUS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-CUnited
Press) Complete information con-
cerning the activities of Rolan w.
Boyden, American unofficial mem
Der OF the reparatlons commission,
will be given the Senate foreign
relations committee.
Senator Lodge, chairman OF the
committee. made this announcement
today following conference with
Secretary Of state Hughes at the
State Department.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
The Mother of Three
Strong Healthy Children
Says Father Johns Medicine
Keeps Them Well

zone Of my friends told me about
Father Johns Medicine and now I
am telling all of my friends how
much good it has done for my chill
dren," says Mrs. Vern Norton of
Merrill, Wis. "All three children
have taken Father Johns Medicine
when they were run down or had a
cold. and in each case 1 think Father
Johns Medicine IS responsible for
their improvement in health"
Father Johns Medicine IS very
high-grade emulsion Of cod liver oil
with other ingredients and is be-
coming known as the greatest body
builder because Of its success over a
period Of 67 years. It is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
in any form.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
COL HARVEY SAILS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-CUnited
Press)-Col. George Harvey. Ameri-
can ambassador 10 the Court OF st.
James. sporting a wide derby hat
and II pounds in weight he gained
in his brief visit here. sailed on his
return to England on the liner
America today.
He was accompanied by Chancellor
Cobb, commercial attache of the
American embassy in London.
Harvey was in high spirits as he
waved n farewell. He refused to
comment on the Ruhr invasion or
the European situation in general
as a result of which he was called
20 Washington TO confer with Prest-
dent Harding and Secretary Of State
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
VALENTINE DANCE.

The Atlas and Hercules Clubs will
give a valentine dance on the evening
of February in the gold ballroom
of the Hotel DUPONT. The Original
Six Orchestra will furnish the music.
The committee in charge for Atlas
includes Miss Helen Allen, Miss
Blanch Macklin, r. S. Bottle, A. f.
Pool and E. f. Reece; for the Her
cules Club, Miss Louise Seidel. Miss
Ruth Evans. Miss Alice Boyle, Pearce
Barnes, Charles Wilkins and c. II.
Knox.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
EAGLES IN TOURNEY

wilmington Aerie of Eagles Is
planning for pool and shuttle
board tournament to be held the lat
ter part OF this month. Three classes
with three prizes in each class have
been provided. Barney Rooney,
chairman OF the committee in charge,
requests that all members interested
register their entry with him.
Entries for the Switchboard tourney
close on January 25. The pool tour
nament will follow Immediately after
the completion of the shuffiebosrd
tourney.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
KILL RANK BANDIT.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 20 Omitted Press)
One bandit was killed and a bank
cashier and a customer shot when
three gunmen held up the Payne
Avenue State Bank here today.
E. c. Klund cashier and Charles
Carlson. A customer. were wounded
in a battle with the bandits. Police
man Oleson shot one OF the robbers.
while the other two escaped with
Sh.0On
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
FOR GENERAL WEAR.

The small felt hat trimmed with
a. single flower. feather or bow, is
still the favorite type OF millinery for
the Young girl. The shapes are al
ways soft and the crowns deep and
roony
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
CARD PARTY.

The first Of series of four card
parties TO be given by Caesar Rodney
Chapter, ID. A. r., was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Min
ME Allen. the Marion Apartments.
There were five tables. Mrs. Edward
Gillgan, Jr.. is chairman OF the af-
fairs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
CANOE GLUE DANCE.

The Delaware Canoe Club will
give dance on Thursday evening,
February /, in the ballroom of the
Hotel DUPONT. Plans have been
made for four summer cruises TO be
taken by the club next summer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
SUNSHINE GARD PARTY

Iibrarlus Branch. international
Sunshine Society, will give a card
party at o'clock Monday evening
at Sunshine Han, 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. A number OF prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. J. r. Kuhns and
Mrs. Harry w. Wenninger are in
charge OF the event
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
no ATTEND NAVAL HOP.

Miss Rozella Curlett, Librarian in
the Law Library will attend the
hon at the United states Naval
Academy, Annapolis, tonight, as the
guest of MHdshipman Harry Ran
som.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
RURAL PROPERTY
TRANSFERRED

In the Office OF the county board
Of assessment, transfer OF 200 acres
OF land in New Castle hundred by
Sophia r. Hay 10 George Rodney
Booth for $4,000 has been recorded.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
r1CNLEAD oUT TO-DAY.

Members OF the Vicmead Hunt
Club held the first hunt Of the new
year this afternoon. The riders left
the clubhouse on Point Lookout
Farm at 2 o'clock and rode for sew
eral miles in the surrounding coun-
trv
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
DROP THIS CASE

In the case of Stanley Sturgis,
charged with assault and battery on
Agnes Parese. a nolle prosequi was
entered by Assistant City Solicitor
Green in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

leaves one half-sister, Miss Hortense
e. Mellier, OF Baltimore, and half
brother.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

" LILA 4 VI Ann AANNns
p. S.-"As the situation. which
your widely published statement has
created is ono OF much concern to
the church, am giving copies Of
this letter to the newspapers"
After Dr. Grant delivered his SEN
sational sermon last Sunday Bishop
Manning would make no comment,
although prominent churchmen all
over the country, and particularly
in New York. felt that some action
was bound 10 follow. The radi-
calism OF his Sunday afternoon
forum. his attack on the divorce
laws his love poetry and unconven-
tional utterances have brought him
under severe criticism from time to
time.
His denial OF the divinity OF Christ
is believed to have been the straw
that broke the camel's back. Bishop
Manning is known to be a strict
theologian and to have felt keenly
incensed over DIR. Grants Haunted
attack on the church. 1t came so
forcibly TO his attention and aroused
such a wave OF comment all over
] the country that he felt constrained
10 lake action when. In his opinion,