davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
GREAT INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN CAMPAIGN


Reports from all parts Of the state
show that great Interest l. being
taken In Kentucky In the big salvation
Army Home Service Campaign. MAY
1870. Citizens who are assisting the
salvation Army workers In he cam.
psign are everywhere displaying the
greatest enthusiasm. and n 10 predict.
ed that the campalgn will be a big
success
The salvation Army is known By Its
works For years the earnest self.
denial OF ltS officers and cops mem
bers has been appreciated by all who
were acquainted with the splendid
work done. Corps ara nov maintained
In Louisville. Hopkinsville. Covingion.
Frankfort. Lexington. Ashland anil
Middlesboro. With sufficient money
corps can be maintained in Paducah.
Henderson. owen sboro. Bowling Green
Newport, Danvillc. Corbin and Mays
willie. II IL hoped that enough money
can be raised during the campaign To
establish state headquarters in Louis
vile. with a secretary IN many coun.
ties ~ the state, 80 that the work
may he pushed with renewed zeal ant
vigor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
sslf.saerifleIna Mamma.

There j. little hoy Ia our neigh
H"rHrud whose father has been dead
tuf several years Often We speak %
uim lu a plying manner on account
OF his loss. Yesterday my younges,
rushed into the house exclaiming:
Have you heard the newsi Jamle's
aiamma has gone and married a papa
foT hlm."-Chicago Tribune.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Way creathe Through the Nose1

t..suns for breathing through the
o. 10 instead Of the mouth are ~
warm the air: CD to molsten the
60 to remove the dust and
tD TO produce more suction
'hr chest. which helps draw blood
n'' ;he lungs as well as air. thus
y'p.us the heart and more easily
attaining second wind.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

SIXTY Influenza patients were takea
care % by the salvation Army during
the recent epidemic In Parkersburg
Nearly 10 ~Ae nursed through the
great epidemic Of 1918 In Charleston.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

Tie pay 81 salvation Army officers
runs from $3.50 per week 10 less than
$40 per week. Commander EVangelln,
Booth. Who Is In command of the Sal.
walton Army throughout America, had
an income % less than $1,000 for the
past year. according to the tax man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

An electric color.testing instrument
4 designed for textiles, wall papers.
c'loring materials. etc. and with a
s'r'inl arc light applies the fading
power Of the sun Tor ~ hours. Forty
Samples may be tested al once. each
bDpg rartly covered. so that the faded
c"iur, can be directly compared with
the originals
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

President Wilson says. "No one
who has watched. even superhcially.
the work and progress OF the Saliva
ton Army. eau fail to feel the deepest
and most sincere Interest In It's sue.
cess
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

Hundreds OF colorcd girls and women
have been cared Tor within the past
three or -four years at the salvation
Army maternity honse foS the osaersa
N Cincinnati, q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

The efforts Of the salvation Army
are worthy OF the highest appreeia
tIon." says Sir Robert borden. prime
minister OF Canada.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
PARADE TO
AID POLISH LOAN

Arrangements were being completed
today for the mass meeting Monday
night IN MOdieska Hall. Sycamore
street near Maryland avenue, TO boom
the sale OF bonds OF the Republic OF
Poland and 10 celebrate the recent
victories over the forces OF the Boil
sheViks.
10 has been decided 10 hold a parade
prior 10 the meeting and the Polish
societies OF the city are making prep
araiiOns to march In the Two Polish
churches, tomorrow, a letter written
by Cardinal Gibbons eXtOlling Polish
freedom and the republic Will be read
The Rev. J. b. Pulczynsh will read
the Cardinals epistle In ST. Hedwig's
Church. 100 South Harrison street,
and The Rev. Father Thomas pata-
long, in St. Stanlslaw's, Seventh and
Buttonwood
Bishop John J. Monaghan, head Of
The Catholic Church In Delaware has
given his sanction 10 the Polish move
ment and the loan sale, and expressed
his wishes for It's enlre sucUss.
Monday night The John Sobieski
Hussars, with a band, Will form al Z
o'clock, 40 ST. Sianislaw's Church,
and march from the east side TO st.
Hedwig's Church. on the west side.
There they Will be joined by the 81.
HedW1g knights, a troop OF Polish
Boy Scouts. the Delaware Polish
Beneficial Association, The 81. Slanis-
laws Beneficial Society and the Polish
National RelAf Association.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June i2-One weird in
ming and at that the first tells the
story Of Delaware's defeat yesterday
afternoon. University OF California
won the game 10 TO and of the 10
runs were scored in the disastrous
FIRST inning.
CARL. a little southpaw was started
by Coach Shipley in the box but he
did not last long. Shipley was said
10 be depending on Carlrs slow ball TO
defeat the fast Western College team.
CARL had his slow ball but that was
an He could not locate the plate. 1t
was sprinkling rain when the game
started and continued through two
innings. The rain did not help mat
ters any as far as Delaware was CON
cerned and especially as TO CARL. lie
walked the first four men 10 face him
forcing one man over the plate
This was about all OF CARL that
Shiploy could stand and he yanked
him. He next introduced Magaw. a
young right handler and then Just ono
tning after another happened and
before II got through happening eight
California players had crossed the
lattC ana practically an interest was
taken out OF the game. The rain,
however, continued for quite a while
but the game went on.
MagraW's Introduction 10 say the
least was not under circumstances
that any pitcher would like. There
were three California players on the
bases and none out. Maxim, the first
batter 90 face Magraw did not make
matters any easier for him as he sin
ulpd driving In two runs Rowe fan
ned but TOoney came through with a
single. Dexter hit for three bases and
Marvel and Underwood helped along
with errors Before the inning was
over twelve hatlers faced Carl and
Magaw and as stated eight OF them
scored.
The largest crow OF the season
turned out TO see the game despite
the rain and many OF them attending
were old grads" back for commence
mcnt Probably out of 40 present
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
booze HAULERS
TO FACECOURT

Held on an additional charge Of
conspiring 10 dcfraud the govern
ment through evasion OF tax on
liquor, the four men arrested some
time ago while conveying a $4,000
motor truck load OF whiskdy without
permit viii face Judge Morris. in
United States District Court, prob
ably in September.
Only a little Of the evidence which,
IL Is said, the government has was
adduoed at a hearing yesterday after
noon before United States Commits
sioner John Peace Cam.
The four men, Nathan Drayer. VIII
liam r. Bedell, Morris Stotman and
lsadore SmOllel, all OF New York city
and the counsel representing them
were taken completely by surpris,
when District Attorney James II
] Hughes, at the very outset OF Ia,
hearing yesterday, announced he ha,
warrants charging conspiracy. John
T.. Lynn, Of this city: Thomas Mar
/ dellO and Francis ]. Hagan. both O
Philadelphia, comprised counsel FOL
the accused.
Marshal Faara served The warrant,
and the charge OF transporting liquor
without a permit and OF complicit,
in the alleged conspiracy were hearC
together
! After none than an hour OF testl.
mony taking, Commissioner Cam holo
the four dfendanis under 5000 bal
each, the same amount they already
We're under on the original charge
Bail was furnished and the men and
! their counsel left The city for New
York and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

Notwithstanding the heavy rains
last Saturday, hundreds Of anglers
We're up bright and early Sunday
morning and hled away 20 the numer-
GUS ponds and banks OF the canal TO
try their luck.WWhile FEW were sue
cessful in landing some nice-sized
FISH. the majority came home empty
handed, Scores OF anglers have been
enjoying the bass fishing in the canal
and ponds near St. Georges. White
catfish are being landed In large mum
bers, and the Indications are that hook
and line fishermen will have the best
sport in years. There is decidedly
more Interest in hook and line ilsh-
ling this year than ever before and
there Is every reason to DelieNe that
| This Will be a banner year Tor the
snort Crappies, yellow and white
perch, sunhsh and blue gill sunilsh
are running well and with good
weather and water conditions the
anglers should have exceptionally good
luck over the weekend. Canal Bridge
is quite a popular place with the
anglers this year and many a good
days sport may be looked for from
this well known place. NoXentown,
Smalley's Dam and Folly Woods ponds
are also UtilA well UhtAbNiel4 0liA
some very good catches have been
made so far this season.
While the majority OF anglers take
delight in fishing for black bass and
pike, there are many who prefer deep
water fishing and already many par
ties are taking trips TO Bowers Beach
and Fortesque. The Delaware river
between Greenwich and the mouth OF
the Maurice river, have for long
time been noted for the exceptionally
fine fishing and usually a trip down
the bay has always Melted the angler
"a well-illled baske. Owing TO the diill-
Guilty in reaching many Of these spots
they have not been so popular or we'll
known as would be the case If easy
OF access. But with the event Of the
motor boat this difficulty has ceased
TO be. and one can now get TO these
waters within a few hours without
| inconvenience.
Zach report received seems TO be
better regarding the fishing at For
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
NIGHT AT
DUPONT SCHOOL

Glass night exercises were held In
Alexis !. dupont school last night by
the graduating class Of 1920 The
auditorium which seats 800 people,
was crowded. despite the fact that a
heavy rain storm ragged,
The program was. Selection, by
Stausehach's orchestra: presidents
address. W Lewis ArmentrOut: class
history. Helen NJ Monigle; presenta-
tion of prizes by II. Garrett Handy ,
piano solo, "Rachmaninof, Margaret
n. Riggs class will. Ethel II. Casey
class prophecy. Thelma r. Hines f.
class song, selection by orchestra.
In conclusion. the class presented
Mrs. HayNwoods Help" a two-act
comedy.
Those who took part We're: Howard
p Baldwin, II. Garrett Handy, Eugene
NJ. Smith. w Lewis Armenlrout Roy
f. Jones. Margaret Riggs. Frances NJ
Gamble. Helen NJ. Monigle, Thelma h
Hines. Ethel h. Casey Josephine ID
Graham.
The class officers are: w Lewis
Armentrout. president; Roy Il. Jones
Nice-president; Frances VI. Gamble
secretary; Josephine ID. Graham
treasurer Glass colors, blue ano
while. Glass motto, "NoulOir c. esl
pouyOid." Glass flower, the daisy.
The graduating exercises Will bC
held at 73O O'Clock next Tuesday
night STANDARD time).
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
One Weird Inning CiueS
California Game 10 to 2

WIRE expecting to see Joe" Rolhrock,
Delaware's crack twirler who has
made such a fine record in the box
this season. pitched. This was nat
ural, as "Joe" had pitched nearly all
the games played this season and the
spectators were looking for him to
work against the Westerners. consid-
cred the strongest game on the schcd-
ulc. Coach Shipley. however, had 10
doped Oul that Carlls slow benders
would do lhe trick and trolted out the
little sOutnpaW. The result has been
told. What may have been was tiem-
Onstrated later when Joe R0thrOcS
was put in and in the last siA innings
allowed but three nlts ami one Wlieh
however would not have been scored
but Tor Dantz' poor lry at lly IN the
lfih inninS.
After the first inning It was as
pretty a game as any one would want
TO watch. The crowd rooted hard for
Delaware and there was plenty of op-
portunity for roofing as the Blue and
Gold had men on the bases i'm nearly
every Inning but could not deliver the
punch TO put them over Delaware
had 70 left on the bases. Works seem
ed TO tishtcn up when a couple OF run
ners ges on. He had one bad inning.
the third, when he hit two balsmen
and gave three passes, forcing in two
runs.
Deppe succeeded Magav IN the box
in the second inning. With two out
in that inning Rowe made a vicious
drive over DonohO's head for a home
run. Deppe gOt iarlUgn The third M
ming o. X. but in the fourth with one
out he walked a man and Coach Ship
| ley pulled him out and put in Roth
rock. Joe" was given an ovation by
the crowd and gave one Of the gam
est demonstrations OF pitching ever
seen on Frazer Field. The first two
men to face ROOhrock singled. f\ng
the bases but the next two were easy
outs. In the nth inning Dexter hit a
long fly to right field Danfz should
have had the ball easy but allowed 10
10 drop safe and Dexter Went an the
way around. The reminder OF the
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
l ia and affnrd

ters are very good size and afford
plenty Of sport for the angler.
1t will be well for the angler con-
templatlng a trip to these grounds. to
remember the bait problem. To be
on the safe side the angler should
always take the bait along with him.
as IL is sometimes very scarce and
hard to get at the angling grounds.
Boats are easily procured. and there
are many places where the angler can
receive accommodations overnight
and be sure of courteous treatment.
The favOrite baits are shreddar
crabs, chrimp, blood worms. mussels
and clam. These bats are both used
for siill fishing and trolling. The
most successful artificial bait used for
trolling appears to be cedar, bone or
metal squids.
Last, but not least. is the tackle.
When il is remembered that one is
likely to run into a twenty-pOund
fish. and care that is taken when Sc
lecting the tackle is not wasted. A
twO-piece cane or lancewoOd rod, 200
yards of nften or eighteen thread Inc.
multiplying reel, low geared, some
hand-fOrged hooks ranging in sizes
from 10 to 10 and a few twisted
three-ply or siX-ply leaders VIII com
plete the necessary outht Tor llshlng
in the above waters.
Reports received state that the fish
are now running good and some very
good sport may be had on a trip to
the bay.
What has become Of our friend.
Chas. Edwards? Charlie has been a
week-ender TO the banks offthe canal
for years. but has been missed by
many Of the regulars on their sew
eral trips so far this season.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
HONOR ]. H. DANDY
so YEARS A BANKER

John Il Dandy, president OF Union
National Bank, was given a testimon-
ial dinner at the Wilmington Country
Club, hast night. COMMUNICATING me
nftieth anniversary Of his connection
with the bank The dinner was ar
ranged by the board Of directors Of
the bank
Following the dinner former Sena-
tor Willard Salisbury presented Mr..
Dandy with a silver service, the gift
Of directors Of the bank. In coniunc-
ton with the presentation the former
Senator. who is a director OF the
bank. exalted the career OF the bank
er. James p. Winchester, president
Of the Wilmington Trust Company .
j. Harvey Whiteman. a director OF
Union Bank; Otho Nowland, presi-
dent OF the Equitable Trust Com
pany. and Alexander r. Crichbn also
lauded Mr., Dandy. who, in turn ex-
pressed his appreciation.
Among others attending the din
ner were: Charles G. Rupert ].
Chester Gibson, Charles l.. Patterson
aAA Acorge q. LOhden
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
NAME COMMITTEE
TO AID PRISONERS

TO assist prisoners, who have served
their terms. 10 become useful members
Of society, Chancellor Charles NJ. Cur
lis, Mrs. W. s. Hilles, Philip Burnet
and Fred w. Stierlc. secretary OF the
Central Labor Union. have been ap-
pointed a committee 10 carry out the
work.
This action was taken following the
address OF Thomas Mott Osborne. for
'mer warden OF Oslnsing, at the High
School Thursday night, who asked
that names be reported for nomina-
tlon in the proposed Prisoners Aid
Association. At the time, phillp
a proposed constitution, and more
than 100 of those present enrolled in
the organization.
A meeting to formulate plans will
be held In the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
ARROW CLOTHES SHOP
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Arrow Clothes Shop had a
Birthday party last evening. Ben
Lice, The new manager. was host, as
sisted by John Gilbride.
a Among the visitors from the New
York headquarters were. II. NJ. Bern
stein, sales and advertising manager; ;
Mr.. hawthorne. district manager. OF
tho western branches and Harry
Marks, field manager Of an southern
stores. A number OF the Arrow man
aEers from nearby. stores wired their
good luck to manager Lee.
Music was furnished by the Eight
SyncOpated JazzOla Boys. Souvenirs
were given The party winds up to-
Dighf, and at O'Clock the Arrow big
Birthday cake will be cut All on hand
are due for a generous slice.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
.LONGWOOD MISS 4
in TENNISFNAL.
BY Beating Miss Walsh,
Miss ZinderStein Earns
Right to Challenge !.

Miss Marion II. Zinderstein, Long
wood Cricket Club. will meet Miss
Ann B. Townsend. Merton Cricket
Club, this afternoon in the challenge
round for the WOmen's lawn tennis
championship Of Delaware. Miss Zin-
dersien won he title TO challenge
for the cup by defeating Miss Phyllis
Walsh, Philadelphia Country Club, in
the final round Of the tournament
yesterday morning. 6-3, CT.
During the last set Miss Walsh
played good tennis, but was OUT
classed Her driving was good, but
Miss Zinderstein always anticipated
her opponents shots and returned
them in such a way that she had the
Philadelphia running constantly
from one side Of the court TO the
other.
Miss Walsh. as usual. was unsteady
as TO her service. She made five dou-
bic faults in the two sets. but these
were nearly Offset by four for Miss
'Zinderstein, an unusual performance
for the steady L0ngNOOd representa-
tive. In all Miss Walsh's errors to-
tailed forty-two, eighteen Of which
were nets and tWenty-four outs.
However, it must be remembered that
many Of these shots had TO be made
on the run, after Miss Zinderstein had
been chasing her -all around the court.
Miss Zinderstein had more errors.
too, than is her wont. She commit
ted twenty-five, besides the four dOu-
BILE faults. Miss Walsh scored eleven
placements against nine for Miss
Zinderstein, but several times Miss
Znderstein made.no attempt TO reach
shots that she might have returned
if she had been pushed to the limit
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
TO CURE DRUG HABIT

Found TO be addicted 20 the use OF
a narcotic drug In a manner contrary
10 the public welfare, Paul Edwards
was sentenced 10 siX-mOnlhs' impris-
his child by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court This morning. The
Judge Impressed upon Edwards that
The chief purpose OF the sentence Is "a
give him treatment at the workhousl
for the drug habit.
During the term OF his imprison-
mont. fifty cents a day will be de-
Quoted for the support of his chilh
Charges OF haVing a narcotic drug
IN his possession and being addicted
10 the use Of dope against Edwards
were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TO MEET MONDAY

The Industrial Athletic League.
being organized under the direction
Of the Wilmington Community Serv-
ice, win hold a meeting Monday night
to complete organization OF the teams.
j c. Berger, physical director OF the
Community Service. win preside
Among the organizations who will
be represented at the meeting viii be
employees Of the pusey and Jones
Shlpbullding Company. American Car
and Foundry Company. oiilce force Of
The Harlan plant American Vulcan
lied Fibre Company. Electric Hose and
Rubber Company Sunday star. Trump
Brothers Machine Company. pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Bancroft and
Sons Company The league will start
is schedule June l6.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
CERTIFY ELECTION
TO OTHER DIOCESES

Members Of The Standing Committee
OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware
held a meeting at st. Andrews p. r..
Church yesterday when certificates OF
the election OF the Rev Philip Cook.
rector OF ST. Nlichael's and All Angels
Church, Baltimore. as Bishop of this
Diocese were Onderad 'eant TO all
Standing Committees
This procedure is in conformity
with the rules OF the church. which
gives every diocese an opportunity TO
vote on the elction OF a Bishop. The
rules require a majority vote OF all
Standing Committees 10 pass on the
election OF a Bishop,
Bishop Cook. who is 10 succeed the
Rt. Rev. y. J. kinsman. who Irsigned
20 enter the Catholic Church. Is eX-
peotod 30 assume his new duties as
Bishop on October T.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
NoN-sUPPORr CAsE cnNrINI-rn

AZ the request of John 4. Lynn. at
lorney for the defendant. the case of
Henry Robinson, Negro. chargad with
non-support Of his Wife and child. MAS
continued until Tuesday by Deputy
Juuse ringer IN Municipal Court. this
ulurhing, Robinson was ordered io
pen ~ 70 provide for his wife and
child until the case is disposed ~
The ease of Louis Plum. charged
with breach of the peace toward hi.
VIE was continued until Tuesday al
his request.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
WAGE INCREASE FOR
CITY PARK GUARDS

Park guards Of Wilmington were
granted an increase OF SO a week pay
by The Park Commissioners. who met
yesterday afternoon. The increase
viii take eject on July 4 and will
make the salaries S2S.
The comfort station and the sewer.
which ) H. Baynard Is constructing
In North Brandywinc Park. are nn-
ished, and work Is now going ON thb
pavilion and on four tennis courts
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
FIRST HEAT pROSTnATIoN

Carrie Conrad, % years old. Si3 Tat
nall street, was treated at the Della
ware Hospital yesterday afternoon for
heat prostration. She was overcome
while en- route from pennsgroye. n.
j.. 90 this city on a ferrryboat. After
remaining at the dispensary for about
two hours, she was sufficiently inn
proved 10 go TO her home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
OFFICERS GOT
Wet, THAT'S ALL

Plans made by State Detective Nc
Coy last night through the Office OF
Attorney General David j. Reinhardi
to capture the writer Of threatening
letters received by Natalee Di CurinO,
Of Stanton, failed. Whether the
blackmailers were tipped on on the
activities Of the officials or the Sc
we're shorm about $50 o'clock inter
fcred With iheirf plans is unknown.
Al any rate the plans went astray
and State Detective Mccoy and a
posse Of officers visited a secluded
spot along the B. and d. railroad
tracks near stanton with the money
demanded OF Di Curino. $1,000 in
cash. were caught in the torrent OF
rain.
hi Corino was employed at a fibre
plant in Marshallton has twice with
in the past two weeks received letters
written In Italian demanding 5000 on
penalty OF death for himself and fam
lily. Di Curin0. who is planning 10
erect a house at stanton was fright
ened on receipt OF the first letter and
when he received the second missive
he turned the matter over to the at
t0rney generals office.
State Detective Mccoy was put on
the case and efforts had been made
since Monday when the last letter was
received TO trace the writer or writers
Of the letters. So far no clues have
been found that would identify the
writer.
In the letter received on Monday by
Dl Curno. which was mailed from
this city. he was requested TO place
the money near the h. and q. railroad
bridge at Stanton, at 9.30 o'clock lasi
night.
The money was taken 10 the spol
designated by hi Curino and the ON.
GERS concealed themselves nearby, bui
no one appeared TO claim the money
The shorm which broke at that tim,
might have caused the blackmailer.
to postpone their trip. After waiting
several hours, the posse gave NJ
their vigil and returned to this city
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

game only one Californian reached
first and that on a pass and not an
other hit was made.
The visitors have a strong ball team
but looked pretty well tagged oui as
they have been travelling for sumo
weeks.
Delaware's season will close next
Monday with a game on Frazer Field
with Haverford. The score yesterday
follows: