davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-13
Prison League
Solicitor Here

'Hpinui a Burr. state solicitor for
we Nnluni"crs Prison League. with
h' dpN.ltota IN Houston, ~ In the
'ilt Hr"king funds Tor hia orrnuizn-
ton. which hnN as its special province
"HHisuug prisoners upon their dis
Charge from state institutions. aud as-
Nisiink The families uf prisoners during
20" term oi incarceration of tho head
of The family Captain Burr spoke at
iho Presbyterian church SUNDAY morn 81
iuh and tn" Methodist church in rho
'''uhf volunteer donatinos amount
ms 90 about $50 were received Maud.
lilllnsion Booth ia fnc found ..nd
h'Nd nt ihr Volunteers Prison t.,ts.ir
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-13
spor COTTON


hfNti1 pool
steady HnloH 5000 haloa receipts
"a nuo hnlc9 OF which $1,000 were Amri
'an. ruod middNnr 211a middlng
nl DOG
open ilirh Low CLOSE
october t2t1 22i8 etI gs4s
December 9fHv Ftpl rtpr
Now York
Open Soon Close
October 1876 $3.50 aal.
i4DDefuner II.An-qu 8IGN 90 4u.fl
New Orleans.
Open Soon CLOSE
October 90 80 20 3g1l 827i e5
December 2l32-ii gi3i 8l33. in
spots puicti middling iOIu salos
none.
Houston,
Sputa unlrt u.t.t.t,.r rnID0
Too hHl.
Galveston
spot uuiet Alsa 8In bale. mid
ding gS So
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-13
Cotton Market
Closes Lower

81, ihc Associated Press
.i'W YORK July o. The cotton
mHrfot Wac comparatively quiet dur
inH ivduNe session. October sold az
90 3a $50 90 ihe staft Tho price eased
OF tu 13li duruf the middle of the
da} Tho decline was followed by raj
lies ou euNUuF with October closing
af $3.50. The general market closed
Vtt' steady 80 decline of ii5 points
ou Aupust hut generally unchanged
ln 3H points mphri with july remtive.
N tlm
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
GET new CHANCE
TO MAKE GOOD
City Missionary Society
Opens Industrial Home
to Benefit Poor
ALL WILL GET
CHANCE TO WORK

The Wilmington Goodwill Industries.
an institution fOsiered by The city Mis-
sionGry Society OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Is projecting prepara-
lions for The rehabilitation OF unfOr-
lunates by earning their livelihood un-
der the care OF the Goodwill Society.
The Boyd property. at Third and Wal
nut streets. has been purchased by the
organization for this purpose.
II Is announced that operations will
begin In a few days 10 install machin-
cry Tor The Inmates 90 operate. n is
declared that eventually th5 scope OF
the work VIII progress sufficiently 20
embrace an industrial establishment
valued at $4,000. Rev. John n Beaii-
champ Is superintendent of the work
and the Rev. George White Dawson. Is
minister
The local Goodwill Industries Is a
part or tue nation wide plan being car
ried on In about 100 cities. which is
credited with being the medium
through which many former unforiii.
males nave again elevated ihemselvc.
TO esteem. II receives old rags vast
material, clothes. furniture and othel
household effects which are consider
ga useless and converts them into sub
siantial articles. which are sold an,
the proceeds directed for the benen
or the workers.
distribution Of opportunity bags
WIZ De made throughout the cit,
| next Monday by automobile trucks :
Residents Will be requested 10 donat
worthless articles of furniture AM
clothes TO The society 10 give thos
engaged material upon which 90 ,yorl
o., Inc Industries do not care only 10
ihe physical side OF its workers bu
is trying TO convert them morally an,
spiritually. This portion of the wor
Is being supervised by the social ser
J vice department
II The industrial classes provide edu
cation for the poorer children ~ N,
ncighborhO0d. teaching them s9,,in,
knitting, carpentry chair canin,
printing and sign painting. Varlou
social activities are also provided. "a
well as regular religious services.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
N. ]. STRIKERS
WON'T Return
Insist That Seniority Rights
BE Restored to
Workers
SwITCHMEN ASK
SIS p. c. INCREASE

WASHINGTON. April p United
Press ~Wilchmcn run more risk Of
injury than any other class of rdil-
road employees President ". +. llcrDer-
ling told the railroad labor board TO-
DAY IN support Of claims Of his union
for. Nage Increases aNCra2lng ~ per
cent. Hcrherllng Was the hrsl oi sfN-
eral union chiefs Who argued ueluie
the board today
l.. r. sheppard, president OF lhe
Railroad Conductors followed hrnrf-
ling. Increases asked by his organi1l-
ton averaged more than % per cent.
RclresenlaliNcs OF 'uut 0N siiiA-
cr- from many cities heard the ar
gumonis. Among ihOs, present .his
morning were T. j NJ lscnhalier, oi
the kansas CITY Nardmen's As,ocia-
lion: 4. X. Mlhanv. 0i ihf OleNe.
land Nardmcn and r. j. Mitchell, ul
the United Englremen Association ol
Chicago. All three yesterday pre-
sented demands for separate hearings
Which have not yet b en- ruled on.
/ Frank BOland. prcsenI nF th'
3 New Jersey strikers here, Today ls
sued statement declaring the mti
B viii not 20 hnek 90 work until gag
railroads agree 20 restore their tul
seniority rights ..,
"If This is done. said Boland, 'lh
/ men will return and Leave Their uc
mands for a living wage IN me hanl POI
OF the railroad labor ana union on
eials now APPEARING before w
board
Mitchell representing the Chlcag
strikers. said the representatives. %
newly established unions are plan
ming a meeting here 20 organize a ma
tiOnul association.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
ONE DELAWAREAN
BEINGS STATE HONOR

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The dis
tinclion OF furnishing at least one
general officer during the World WaI.
b. bestowed unOn Delaware. aceoruino
90 a settlement from the War DepSls-
meui The Slaies which did not lur-
nlsh a general officer during tnt Ws'
are Nevada. Montana, Idaho ana wy
omlng ..,>
The statement in part reads DUO l5o
Ing the World War there were io'
generdl officers. that Is; Eenere'7,
Lieutenant generals, major 9enera.s ~
and hrigaller- generals. who server ~
the American Army. Penns!iNasi.i,r'
furnished The largest number, 2i' WY,
New York a close second. win 'o' 81.
iolned from ohio. 20 from illinois, -
from Missouri. IF from Michigan , a,i4
% from Massachusetts, colorado ,i. si's
Delaware furnished one eacI. Wrt,n,,e1
/ there were none from Ne\aua, N'''7
ana. Idaho and Wyoming.
"rho average age or the sencla. o.,
T ncors was io years: y were Dorn -, ~
Ohio. the remainder being nS1l'ss ,.,, rs
/ lhe other STATES except z, VINO Ne''
fOrpign born
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
PLANT MEMOnIAL TREEs

The Woman's National Association
OF Retail Druggists planted six me-
mortal trees yesterday In honor OF
former service men, who were sons
OF members OF the association. The
l-ees were planted on the lawn of the
home OF Mrs. Charles l.. Thompson
of Hillcrest. They are In honor OF
three sons OF Mrs. Elva Bowman. Two
sons Of Mrs. Thompson. and a son Of
Mrs. j. %. BOsley
Mrs. oscar g.. Draper. president OF
The association, made the dedication
address. The Rev. Dr. MacLaury.
formerly pastor OF the Odesso Pres
byierian Church, delivered an eulogy
OF the deeds OF men that the trees
were planted for.
The exercises opened with ih,
singing 0f America" and We're con.
cluded with the "Siar Spanglpd Ban.
nsr. Mrs. n. II. Herr and Mrs
/ Thompson reclted patriotic poems
/ The following were guests Of The as
sO0atiOu: Mrs. p. LOOmis. Mrs
| Frank paichcn and son; Mrs. DeV
erell and son; Mrs. MacLaury an
| Mrs. Ella Dillon
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
TO ALLOW VOTERS TO
PICK SCHOOL SITES

Speciai 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER ncl. April - That ihc tax
payers OF Dover might decide as To
the site of the new school huildins tor
ihe white children OF noNcr, there be-
ing two sites considered by the noNer
Board OF Education and Nide oinor
cnce of opinion existing amons the
citizens as 90 where the ncN building
is 90 bee located ihc Dover Board oi
Education Will allow toe voters To de-
eide the question pn saturday, May l.
at lhe present public school building
Each White taxable Will be entitled ga
one vote
The two siies submit cd by bl
e huud inciuda n acres on North ~ia
and Washington streets and - acre.
north of DciaNare avenue. known a'
the u8rringlon-N il-on site.
Cooks Victory shows are in Dover
/ durIns an OF This week. Th e b. iheH
D first stop Uf.er having want red an,
shown al Oamhrldg Nd
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
SOME OBJECTION TO
ROAD STRENGTHENING

Members Of the commission. an
pointed TO assess damages FOR ibe
Ssiraightenlng AID widening OF ihe
Lincoln Highway. between pixies
the acreage effected By The laving oni
or me road as originally planned nv
County Engineer Grubb. and fbo giies-
ton OF fills and cuts in the PROPOSED
road.
The plan has met with considerable
objection by the property owners
along the proposed route. After me
objections to the plan as nrst laid
out, had been heard Mr. Grubb drew
up Olher plans for the road i'm which
the deviation from the present road
was greatly reduced. TO This plan
/ TOO, there were numerous objections
! The commission viii hear ieslimon,
1 or the property owners this after
noon, IN regards 10 the DANA pe
claimed by them by laying the r0a,
as originally planned by Mr.. Grubb
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
AGAIN Urge
CITY CURFEW
Sunshine Society Hopes La
bor Bodies Will With
draw Opposition
SCHOOL HEAD
FAVORS ORDINANCE

Final arrangements for a curfew
campaign were made by Alert Branch
OF the International Sunshine Society.
which met last Monday evening. The
society is also awaiting an answer
from DR.. Clifford J. Scott suporin-
ienden. Of schools, in regard TO his
request 90 be permitted TO speak 10
lhe school children regarding the
need of a curfeW. The memb Rs.
undertaking this attempt. will also
ask permission 20 pres Mt iheir rea-
sons before the Central Labor Union
and ask the members 10 withdraw
their protest against the curfew.
Reports were read OF the work
done beyond Eleventh street bridge
by the Institution. 4 ton Of provi-
sions were taken TO this section after
the havoc wrought by the storm. Inc
society is now trying to obtain fur
niiure for a family which, through
the illness OF both parents, have been
reduced 10 extreme poverty and arc
chalrless. 10 is asked that anyone
who has any hOus hold equipment
will please drop a postcard to me
president, Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, lUs,
Tainall street, who Will forward d
10 the needy family.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder 'rou-
bile and never suspect n. A.,
WOmens complaints often prove 70
be- nothing else but kidney troubles, Or
The rrsult OF kidney or bladder aises.sse..
n The Kidneys are not IN a hea,,nS
condition. they may cause the oe'oA
organs Go become diseased.
You may suffer pain m tne paoN'
headache and loss OF amhiuon.
Poor health makes you nervous. l,li-
table and may bc despondcnt; II makes
any ono SO. A.,
Bui hundreds OF women claim inat
nr. Kumrr's SWamp-RoOt by restorins
/ health 90 the Kidneys. proved 70 pe
! usi the remedy needed 10 oNercoiho
I such conditions.
Mann send for a sample Dotue 20 see
what swamp Root. the great kinney
/ liver and bladder medicine VIII 90 LOT
+ them Ry enclosing ten cents 70 Ut
, kilmer & Co.. Binghamlon, YOU
may receive sample size Dottle pf
/ parcelapost. you can purchase med
him and large size bottles at all drug
/ stores.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
II. II. BURKmEAD CHURCH TRUSTEE

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, in
annual meeting last night. elected Rus
sell H. Burkhesd as trustee 30 illl the
uneXpired term Of w. c. Taylor un-
Oh October. 1921.
The Wilmington Baptist City Mis-
sl0nary Society will hold us annual
meeting and election Of officers at
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church to-
night. The following members Of the
church were elected 10 represent the
church al this meeting: !. Phillips
William g. Jochen, a. Allison. o. Hope
q. Whitman. A. Martin. II. Link, Mrs
W. Clark. Mrs. J. II. Wescoti, Mrs
} :. b. Rue and Mrs. Richard Slocomb.
/ The Rev. }. \. Irwin presided. TIT
/ iellers were o. Whitman, William b
Dougherty and Joseph Watson.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY rt
TREAT AND RELIEVE At HOME

If You have cafarrh. catarrhal deaf
nnas nr head noises caused hv catnrrh
or if uhleTm drops ln your throat an
has caused cninrrh uf the stomach u'
bowels ynu Will hr glad Co know tho
these distressing symptoms may he cu
UrelY overcome in many Instances ht
the following treatment which you car
easily prepare In your own home q
little cost secure from your drugsis'
/ ounce of pnrmint double Strength
Take this home and adj 90 DO "a pint
hot water aud little grauulated sugnI
stir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four lines n day. An Improve
ment H. sometimes noted after the mrs
dav's treatment breathing should nc
come easy. while the distressing hoa
noises. headaches. dui.nees. cloud
thinking. etc.. should gradually dlHnr
pear under the tonic action Of the treat
ment Loss OF smell. taste defrcilf
hearing and mucus dropping In the hac
of the throat are other symptoms whic
suggest the presence OF cliarrh and whic
may often be- overcome by this cincaclou
treatment. ~ o. said that nearly ninei.
per cent nf an ear troubles are cause
hy ratarrh and there must. therefore. b
many people whose hearing may be rc
stored by this simple. harmless, hom
treatment
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
snnM sEIZEn PLUMEs.

hinder the auspices OF the Delaware
Society OF Natural History, In CO.
operation with the National Assocla-
tion OF AudobOn Society, a large col.
lection OF plumes Is being exhibited
In the Millard 2. Davis uptown store
The pmmes were seized at the por
OF New York from smugglers. Ihe
importation Of these feather orna-
menis are forbidden under the feu'
eral law.
This collection OF feathers will ap.
neal 10 an women OF This city. Tho
plumes are OF varied cOl0rs and are
/ me finest ever exhibited here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
10 RE ApnIL BRIDES.

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley mas
issued the following marriage IL
censes. a
percy Kerr, No. 2Oi East sixth
street. 10 Elya Brown, No. 1O2 East
Twenty-secOnd strei.
Andrew ]. Long. NOiO05 West sec
Ond street, TO Madeline Long, NO. Oh
West Eighth street. 80. -,
James v. Richardson. No. 1923 Gil-
pin avenue, to Sarah F. Staats, No. 1917
Gilpin avenue.
James II. Wright TO Pearl L. Lewis,
both OF Newport
BENJAMIN +. Anderson. No. iiO2 pine
street TO Mary NJ. Davis, OF Colonial
Leonard stephenson, OF Hockessin
10 Ella NJ. Neide. Of Ch9dds Ford. Pa
Irving V. Waller, No. $40 kirkwood
street. 10 Myrtle Smedley, No. 62'
Union street.
Bernard J. Kelly. No. i20i Dupont
street, 10 Marjorie R. Maloney' NO. AZ
South Rodney street.
Onofer Macy 80 Mary Dunk, boil
Of No. sos Taylor street.
Harry C. Bird. No. al Shipley street
10 Mary Z. Howard. No. ii3 SIMPLE!
street.
William II. workman. IT, No. i60
Thatcher street. 10 Grace NJ. JOne
No. 26O7 Tatnall street.
James B. Skellender, No. $40 Yves
Seventh street, to Mary " TruHt. No
6 Gordon street.
Joseph r. Lewandowski. No 100
Spcamore street. TO Victoria Berlinsk
No. 525 South Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
rnIs MIIE RrIENTs

Al the request OF Ine deienuah s
,yife Who preferred The charge
AGAINST him, David lev0Wilz was dis
missed on % ch3rg OF breach of me
peace by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court This morning.
When The ease was first called
Ievowiiz asked for O. continuance 10
ohia'n counsel. but when % was eN-
plained by Assistant city solicitor
Davis that the wife desired io with
draw the charge. as They have siN
children 10 care for. the court dis
missed the man.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
RETHLEnEM co. DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, April % United Press
The board Of directors Of the Beth
lehem Stael Company meeting here to-
day declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend OF IA per cent. on both classes
A and b. Of common stock, payable
July 1.
n. q. Grace. president OF the com
many. reported the purchase of the bi-
luminous coal properties OF the Jami-
son Coal and Coke Company. This
property Is said 10 consist Of 70O0
acres OF coal land.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
UNITARIAN MEN
In CITY LEAGUE

Final organization OF the local chap
ter OF the Unitarian Laymans League
was effected at a meeting In the First
Unitarian Church last night follow
ing an address by the Rev. Abbott
Peterson. OF Brookline, Mass. An eX-
ecuiiye committee was elected as fol-
lows: Dr.. Victor ID. WashDurn, pres
ident OF the chapter: J. W. Brassing-
ton. vlce-presldent: A. II. Morris. sec
retary: II. & Chlckering, treasurer
George Stone. Dr.. II. ]. Stubbs and
Charles Trip.
DR. Peterson spoke on THE Tn
shakable Truth" He is a member OF
lhe Layman League and spoke OF us
organization and the wide Interest
hat has been aroused IN II. IL j.
international in its scope, non-sec.
iarian and has o large membership
The local chapter is the first to b.
organized in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Mr. slIEu M.S,I0NNRY wORs.

The Women fofrlgn Missionary
society of NJ salem ". r.. church ln
session Yesterday afternoon ai The
home of MS Charles A. Beck. 40.
2i2 West sixteenth ,treft decided io
hold thc annual ihlnk-onCrlng mcel-
ing on May 90
ihc following committee was ap-
pointed io orange Doe program Mrs.
Alfred smith. Ml-. ". r. nrummond
and Mrs. Frank r. Haley.
10 was announced MAT q meeting of
an the Standard Bearers in .hls ciiN
would be- held in MI salem Church
some time I'M M1y AZ The close ol
I ihc business session social houl
was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
SHIP WORKER KILLS
SELF WITH RAZOR

CHESTER. Pa. April 22.-When
Thomas Cleaver failed to come gown
stalrs 10 supper last night. Miss Mary
Cieavor went TO his room at The
boarding house. No. 3ii kerlln ST.
10 summon him. Receiving no. re-
snonse 10 her knocks on his door,
nc opened II and found CleaVer ~
ING on the bed 10 a pool OF blood
He had cut his throat with a razor
whinh ne still held in his right hand
Cieaver died in the Chester Hospital
without regaining consciousness;
~ has a wife and several children
IN chamokin, Pa. He came mere sew
eral months ago 10 work 10 one o.
Inc local shipysrds. lie was % year,
of age.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
TWO ARE SHOT IN
BOARDING HOUSE MUSS

CHESTER. pas April p John j.
Lcary. fo.mer saloonkceper and poll
ucIan. Is lying ai the point OF death IN
lit Chester Hospital. with "a bullet
in his abdomen and James Heron. a
hOarder 40 Lcary's home. 3is Howell
sirrei sirDcl has a bullet In his neck
l. the result 0f a quarrel eliminating
'n ihe shooting. lho police say, In iho
diulng uOW of Leary- house last
n.sht Lcdry told Detective fromuih
. lAal hcrrOn and samuel Wins. another
hOardsr uuarrelcd and both came
down sllN~. Heron had revolver
/ loary slNs. which De attempted ii
/ take from him.
lelry was shot In lho stomach. hu
/ ns could no. ten how Heron receive,
! his wound
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
lEICRIsT-MARCUs.

Miss Ella Zcigrist of 80. iD East
sixth street and Martin Marcus OF No,
1910 Walnut street We're married ti
noon iodav In First-Ccntral preshy-
lcrian Church by the Rev. Josiah II
Crawford. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Annie NJ, Lcigrlsi as
maid of honor and lnhn Wright was
best man. The wedding marNl wa,
played by Mrs. Leroy SaWin.
The bride wore pretty dark blue
coat suit with large picture hat and
carried a bouquet of Killarney roses,
The maid OF honor wore hlue cudi
.dil with picture hat and carried l'l-
low snapdrlaons.
Following lhe ceremony the coupe
icfl for Nashineion ID. g.. and upon
insir return viii reside al 40. itlt
Walnut street Many friends and 'el
aNes OF Mr. and Mrs. Marcus attend
rd ihe wedlina. The young cuupi
are members OF ihe firsi-I'nlra
Church
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
NrOs ar srVcK N MN

UNInE u Inc U0I0ur NNIcO has 20
boz made ON the kcnncl piAc which
Is now being built from Brerk's Lone
lO 10 city ne. a number of aulomo-
bile, ~ rr stuck up to the hubs in
ihc fresh y-dumnOd dir ir Brc,ks
Lane just on the pike yesterday. A
lar-c Truck belonging 90 lho clover
Dairy Company was stuck FOR about
four hours. Last evening un good
samaritan. who had come 90 pun "a
friend ont got stuck hims n. a large
gari Of the mIle population VI
Brock's Lane .urncd oul and helped
him oui Of me ditch. There is an
other and much better d .our by way
of Henry Clay aud The Barley mil
road.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Nnr soIICITING TOR CnARITIE.

Niss B. EIncId1 MuIIDn, ttHtIN
secretary Of the Associated Dharities
said today that complaint had been
made TO the organization that w,
men were soliciting funds Tor Gnu
dren's home BY exhibiting a letle'
alleged TO have been written by her
Miss Mullen said she had not sign q
any letter authorizing anyone to So
licit funds for a children's home.
The men, according TO iniormaiipl
received by Miss Mullen, are solicin
/ funds in the Eleventh ward.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
SUFFRAGTSTS TO COMB
STATE FOR SUPPORT

4 series Of meetings all over the
Slate is being planned by The Ma
tional WOman's party during The next
Two weeks, il the Legislature recesses
today.
There will be a meeting tomorrow
evening in the Community House,
overlook Colony, ClaymOml, when ad-
dresses will be made by Mrs. flOr-
ence Bayard Hilles and Miss EllzaDeul
Sneakm8n. Miss Speakman who Is
president OF the ClaymOnt Woman, 5
pariv will preside Mrs. Thomas Al
len and a group OF delegates from
Worthland will be present. An inv
tation is extended 10 oil women 10
ailend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
sAVINCs sOCITIFS pI'suIP CIOCkN

officials OF the city savings socle-
ties today announced that they had
adopted the daylight saving plan. up-
proved hy the Clearing House AssO-
cialiOn Yesterday. The savings 500
e. ceiies Will observe the same husines.
hours as The banks
None of the savings Institutions
are members of The Clearing House
Association
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
NINEgFEN IN Ia2a ms cIAss.

With total uf nineteen. The 1929
class 90 graduate from lhc Training
school for Nurses of the Delaware
Hospital. viii be- ne largest cl3,,
t0 ever graduate from that insii-
tuition The commencement exercises
Ing. May -.
Following the commencement o't
crciscs the nurses VIII give a dlnu'
In the auditorium Of the New Cen.
| MrN lmh hmIIIInu
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
onCAN RECITAL TONICHT.

In the New Jerusalem CAurh,
pennsvlvauia evenue and Broome
street. tonight, the American organ
PLAYERS Club will give the las. OF
fourteen organ recilals Of the 1919
1920 season.
Fred s. smith. A. A. G. O., will be
organist and chOirmaster. assisted by
Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin, Jr., contralto,
and J. Wales Davis, tenor.
Tie officers OF the club are Or. John
NJ. Ward. president; Beriram p. Timer
secretary: Harry :. Fry, Nice-presi-
dent. Herbert :. Drew, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
DAYLIGHT TIME ON
DEEP WATER ROUTE

BEGINNING Monday, all boats OF ,,-l snc
Wilson Line, running petnesn ,,iil
aansrt one hour earlier than stand
ord lime This schedule Will place
ihese particular boats under the DAY
iight saving time, which goes INTO
eject in Wilmington sunday morn morn
ne The plants OF the DUPONT Com-
many al Carney's Point, viii be opeI5-
aied under the daylight saving sched-
tarn
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
LOSES TINGFn IN nnM OHM

John kraumin. aved % years. of
so sO6 Easl Fifih street bad the
index finger on his rlghi hand lm-
pulaicl ai Dee nelaNafs Hospital This
morning DE- was repairing chain
on motorcycle when ho had hi-
hand caught ln ihe machine. laser.
aling h- ling T.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Nr,v uFuOnIAL 50 GENT PIECES

\NAlUINIiIUN, NUrIT EE.-'luIIHHT u
baif dollars commeInorating the CEN
iennial anniversary Of the admission
of Maine and Alabama as states and
ihe 3OOlh anniversary OF the landing OF
ihe pilgrims would be authorized by
bills passed unanimously by the House
and sent 10 the senate.
A half million OF the coins would ne
producod BY the Government minis
| in observance OF the landing or the Pill
grims at Plymouth Rock. while iuV'VuO
coins would be produced lot each oi
/ the State centenuials.