davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
URGE STUDENTS
TOBACK 'WHISP'
Editors of School Paper
Make Plea for Support
of Student Body
NOW PLANNING
FOR TWO ISSUES

John Roemer, Marvii Ewing,
Thomas Herhhy and Miss Merrel
Pyle. members OF the senior class OF
the Wilmington High School and
members of the staff Of the ''whisp. &"
the school magazine. addressed the
students this morning al the assem-
bly, held IN the school auditorium.
Each made an appeal In behalf OF
the coming issues OF the magazine.
Mr. Roemer, who IS editor-in-chief
OF the magazine asked that all stu
dents be interested IN the magazine,
and that each do his part to put It
at the head OF school papers He
said that through exchanges and let
ters the Wilmington High school
magazine Is spoken very highly OF.
and he asked that the boys and girls
keep this in mind so that the stand
ard OF the paper would always be OF
the highest. In his talk Mr.. Roemer
made reference TO the two Whining
ton High School students, r. Bayard
Carter and Paul Hamilton who are
students IN oxford University, Eng
land. He said. "Our school produced
these men and II can produce
others" In closing he asked that all
students give the ''Whisp" their
heartiest support.
Marvn Ewing Is advertising man
ager OF the paper. He announced
that there would be two issues of
the "Whisp' this term. one at Easter
and one at graduation, both copies
TO be sold at a nominal price. Thurs
day will be tag day for "Whisp'
subscriptions, said Mr. Ewing and
all students OF the school are asked
20 subscribe to the paper. He made
an appeal that every room IN the
school be 100 per cent in subscrip-
tons.
The business manager for the pa
pare Is Thomas Herlihy. who gave
his talk on the business side OF the
"Whisp." He pointed out that the
paper had three ways IN securing
money 20 help meet expenses. They
are through advertising. by sub
scriptions and through the whisp
store and the social affairs given by
the whisp management He urged
that the school gave hearty suppor
L 70 NIt nkNAt gnu ~ bAJ aAA eAFE@@Ne
there.
Miss Merrel Pyle. is literary edi'
tor for the school paper. She asked
for the cooperation OF all etudenti
In every class in the school, SO tina
the ''Whisp" would be a credit e
| wilmington High School wherevel
It was seen. She urged that all senc
in contributions for the literary de-
partment. She pointed out tina
short stories would be gladly wei
coined and also poetry. She ais
appealed for material IN the per
sonal department and asked that al
students give at least one or tw
items for the next two issues OF IN
'rWhisp."
At the close OF the Students ad
dresses. Principal Charles Coke com
plimented the school on former is
sues OF the paper. and announce
that Il has grown from a small edi
ton Of a few pages 70 one now o
nearly 100 pages. He urged that tn
school support the next two issue
Of the "Whisp."
, A selection was given by the echoo
orchestra after which the salute .
the nag was given and The Star
Spangled Banner was sung.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
GlRLSl LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze tho juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchid White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon-blcach lotion TO soften and
whiten rcd. rought or chappcd
hands. This homemade lemon To-
tion Is FAR superior 10 glycerin and
rose water 20 smoother the skin
Famous stage beauties use Il 90
bleach and bring that soft. clear
rosy-whlte complexion. because d
doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
no URGE SHIP SAFTTY.

safety Committees. Their organ
izatlon and Their Duties" will be the
subject OF an address TO be delivered
tonight by Ray Ilg. OF the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company. at the
meeting OF the elementary Industrial
safety course OF the Delaware Safety
Council, in the Office building OF the
New Castle Leather Company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
LOSE PAY, CAN'T
SUPPORT CHILDREN

When arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
being 1857 in arrears on an order
for the support OF his two children,
Fred Hollser said that during the
winter he has been working for a
farmer for his board only. Previ-
ously he said. he worked for anoth-
er farmer but was not paid wages OF
S51 due him.
The court instructed Probation
Ofcer Handy TO investigate the
mans statement and continued the
case for one week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
4OLASHES FOR
HIGHWAYMAN
w. H. Brown, Negro, Will
Also Serve 20 Years in
Jail
MILLER GUILTY
OF LARCENY

william Henry Brown. Negro,
was sentenced by Judge Rodney in
Court OF General Sessions this
morning to be whipped with forty
lashes. 70 serve twenty years and
pay $500 fine on a highway robbery
charge. Brown was found guilty by
jury OF being implicated IN hold
ing up and robbing Edward Mao
Donald and John Quinn, on jan
uary IN a shack occupied BY the
two men at Pinetree, near Towns
end.
Brown was one OF three Negroes
who we're accused OF breaking into
the shack and perpetrating the rob-
berry.
Il was testified that Brown held
the two white men under
control with revolver while
his two accomplices went through
their pockets. obtaining 81 from
one OF the victims and S12 from the
other. After they had secured the
money, Brown shot Quinn in the
face. Il was testified.
II was alleged that prior 70 the
hold-up. the three alleged highway
men, two Of whom have eluded
capture. had boasted that they were
going 70 "olean up" The men in
volved lived IN a construction camp
at Pinetree.
] Brown who was arrested by State
Detective John Moore denied the
charge. He said that on the even
ing OF the robbery ne came 70 VIII
mington and was here when the
crime was committed.
on trial before Judge Rodney and
a jury on a charge OF larceny OF q
watch from his brother. Samuel NIL.
Ter. Hugh Miller said that he tool
the timepiece in order 20 get money
to buy a pair OF trousers and that &
was his intention 70 later return &
10 his brother.
A jury found Miller guilty with q
recommendation for mercy. Judg'
Rodney deferred sentence pendinl
an investigation by Parole Ofnce
Oliver as 70 whether or not Hugh Il
a drug addict
George Dodd, Negro. was acquit
ted by a jury OF a charge OF Larceny
OF eight chickens from the yard o
Maggie Irwin. Negress. in South VII
mington. Dodd proved an alibi.
Purnell German, charged with as
sauit upon Myrtle Townsend. 16
year-old Negress, OF Blackbird hun
dred, was placed on trial befor
Judge Harrington and jury &
Court OF General Sessions today
German was not represented b
counsel. The jury after being ou
only a short time found Gorma
guilty. Sentence will be impose
later.
s. Picioimini. charged with lai
b ceny OF cloth from the Joseph Bar
, croft & Sons CO.. was piacei on trii
before Judge Harrington and a jur
I The defendant was represented Z
J John W. Brady and contended D
had purchased the cloth from ar
other man. The jury returning
verdict OF guilty with a recommer
detion for mercy. Sentence wa
deferred.
The cases OF Leon ciweiiiei
lcharged with false pretenses: Marth
johnson and Albert Johnson, chars
ed with violating the drug act, wer
continued 20 the May term OF Cour
The nrst was continued at the r.
quest Of Philip L. Garrett. couns'
for Ciwellier. while in the latter Nv
cases the request was made by IN
Attorney Generals ofice.
The case OF David II. Wigger
charged with embezzlement. wa
dropped.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
REINDEER ANNIVERSARY

jefferson Lodge. No. 20. Frater-
nal order OF Reindeer, celebrated
its second anniversary on Saturday
evening IN its lodge room in the
Kresge Building The favors con-
sisted Of a small bouquet OF sweet.
peas. Z. J. Wright. OF the Supreme
Lodge. from Reading, Pa, and or
ganizer OF the local lidge, was pres.
ent and spoke onsthe fraternalism OF
Reindeer Lodge.
The committee in charge consist
ed OF Mrs. Reba Deakyne, Chairman
assisted by Mrs. Ida Cardwell. Mrs
Anna Porter. Mrs. Efne Maguigan
Mrs. Annie Blaine, Mrs. Bertha
Davis and Mrs Faith Mohl.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
HIS SWINGS" ON GIRL
COST SINIEONE $1OO

On a charge OF assault and battery
on Sarah Manno. Joseph Simeone
was fined 500 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn IN Municipal Court this
morning. Walter J. Willis. attorney
for the youth, gave notice OF an
appeal and bail was set at $500.
Sarah said that as she was pass
ing Seventh and Scott streets yes
terday a week ago. Simeone tripped
her. kicked her and then biackened
one OF her eyes There was no
provocation for tho assault. she said.
The defense was that a crowd OF
youths were tantalizinB Simeone,
who was drunk. and that the youth,
in his anger, started 10 Swing
Wild" one OF his swings coming in
contact with sarah's eye.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
NEFDHANr OUT OF JAZZ,

James z. Needham. OF Chicago,
who Is held on a charge Of abducting
his three minor children last Decem-
Der, and who was surrendered by
his bondsman last week and COM
mitted TO the New Castle County
workhouse, was released from that
institution on Saturday when bail
in the sum OF $1,000 was furnished
by Herbert e. Kaighn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Miss Cannon. Beacon student and
winner OF tho gold medal in the tri-
State typewriting contest In Philadel-
phla on last Monday, left today for
New York City TO enter the training
school OF the Underwood Typewriter
Company where she will prepare 70
enter the Worlds novice champion
ship contest to be held in New York
City IN October OF this year. Since
Miss Cannon defeated all contest
ants and made a record OF 20 words
a minute net IN the 15-minute con
test and 81 words without an error
In the one-minute contest. her
friends believe that she has an ex-
oeilent chance OF winning the novice
championship contest this fall and
bringing further credit upon and
honors 20 her home State. The big
silver loving cup which was award
ed 20 the school. whose pupil won
the gold medal. has come TO Della
ware for another year. This Is the
second consecutive time this cup has
been won by the Beacon College and
Tor Delaware, each time defeating
the representatives OF three neigh
boring States. Maryland. New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
HARDING WON'T SPEAK

FORT PIERCE. Fla. March "a
united Press. president Harding
plans TO go to Palm Beach by boat
this Afternoon for a days golhng.
There are no speeches or any
thing like that planned on this trip
the President said IN answer 10
questions whether ne would ad-
dress the American Legion az West
Palm Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

tion. assimilation and elimination
improve the nutrition and vital ao-
tivity Of all the tissues and organs Of
the body and produce that state OF
general tonicity which Is called
health.
The United States Dispensatory
makes the following comment re-
garding another ingredient:
"It may be used in all cases OF
pure debility OF the digestive organs
or where a general tonic impression
IS required"
There are certain other ingredients
decribed in the Dispensatory and
in other standard medical text
books. as having a beneficial action
upon the organs of secretion, whose
proper functionlng results IN a pur-
ihcation OF the blood streams pass
ing through them. In this manner,
Objectionable and poisonous ingred-
tents Of the blood are removed and
the entire system inWgorated and
vitalized.
Tonic and Body Builder
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction OF disorders Of the
stomach. liver and bowels. At the
same time, however. Il is a powerful
reconstructive tonic and body build
err. for It naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper
assimilation Of the food and the
thorough elimination OF the waste
products must, therefore, have a far
reaching and most beneficial effect
upon the entire system.
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerds Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
TODD's CUT WORKFRS BACK

Employees or the Todd's Cut
shops OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, had a holiday Saturday.
the plant closing down on Friday
night, until today. II was explained
that the suspension OF work was due
TO the plan of economy recently
adopted By the company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
RURAL pRopTRTY T,RANsrrns

Recent transfers OF rural realty
include two lots IN Christiana Hun
dred from John Hamilton and wife
10 James Morrison at $3.50 each.
land IN Mlddletown from admins
traitors OF Levi Clarence Scott estate
TO Mary May Scott. S230O and four
lots IN Glynrich from George G.
Stewart and wife TO Charles 3
Evans FOR a nominal consideration
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE

Hearing in the case OF Lottie
KozlowslSi. charged with breach OF
the peace toward her husband, was
continued until Thursday by Deputy
Judge lynn. IN Municipal Court this
morning, at the request OF the de-
fendant. In the meantime an In
vestigation will be made.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
WEAVER, FIREMAN,
BACK TO SERVICE

George Weaver. a member Of
Truck Company No. 1, whose dis
appearance last Thursday night led
10 the belief that he had been in
jured IN an automobile accident, re-
turned to duty yesterday. He says
the automobile IN which he and a
friend we're riding stuck in the mud
near Elltton and that his failure 20
return was due 70 the fact that he
did not care 20 abandon the car.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
NO MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMITTEE

Though a meeting OF the Demo
cratic County Executive Committee
was 20 have been held Saturday no
meeting was held. Some OF the
members who might have attended
on other days were az the meeting
OF the Democratic State State Cen
tral Committee In Dover yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SCOTT GIVES $500 no MISSIONS.

Al the special collection for mis-
sions in Scott NJ. =. sunday school
yesterday SS5.56 was raised. This
brings tho schools collection for
missions up 5000 all Of which was
raised during the past year by mem
bers OF the Sunday school alone.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
REPAIR OLD No1NERAroR.

Repair work on the Nye incin-
orator, which has been idle for about
ten weeks. was started this morning.
and the plant will probably again be
In operation at the end OF the week
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

The Tanlac formula Is purely ethi-
cal and complies with all National
and state pure food laws. It IS pure
" vegetable and is made from the
most beneficial roots. herbs and barks
known 10 Materia Medica. The Tan
lac Laboratories are among the
largest and most modernly equipped
in this country.
Eight Ingredients in Tanlao
Altogether. there are eight ingred-
tents in Tanlac, each OF which is OF
recognized therapeutic value.
In referring 20 one OF the more
Important ingredients OF Tanlac, the
Encyclopedia Britannica says
TT has been the source OF the
most valuable tonic medicines that
have ever been discovered"
In referring 70 other Of the gen.
eral tonic drugs contained In Tanlac
the 18th Edition OF Potter's Thera-
peutics, a standard medical text
book, states that 'they impart gener'
al tone and strength TO the entire
system. including all organs and
tissues"
This same well-known authority
in describing the physiological ac'
ton OF still another of the eingred'
tents OF Tanlac, which is Of value
in treating what is commonly knowr
as a run down condition" uses th'
following expression;
TT Is highly esteemed in loss o.
appetite during convalescence from
acute diseases"
There are certain other elements
In Tanlac which. because OF theh
influence upon the appetite, diges
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DORIS-FERRARI SHOW
TO APPEAR AT FAIR

The Mighty Doris Ferrari Carnival
Company, OF which John T. Brunen'
who was murdered at his home at
Gloucester, n. j.. several days ago,
was the head. will show at the next
Delaware State Fair. The contract
with the company has already been
executed. Joseph II. Gould. secretary
OF the Delaware State Fair Associa-
ton. stated today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
Worlds Leading Authorities Show Just What TanIaC
Really is and Explain Effect Of Each Of Eight In
gradients on the Human System Power Of Medicine
ConcIusvey Proven

day never passes but what thousands of people ask the
questions What Tanac Why its phenomenal suceess' Why
10 hear so much about it. and why has this preparation far
ou,-stripped all other medicines of its knd9
The answer to these questions and be explained
ist one ,yod-mer Tanlac scientifically compounded and
years work. study experimentation and research by
some of the foremost chemists and pharmacoogsts of America
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
nAnY IN mANIEY FANnLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Hanley.
4Os West Twenty-sixth street, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF son born last Thursday.
Mrs. Hanley will be remembered as
Hiss Marguerite keenan,.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
sHwELI LOOKS 'EM OVER.

seweu Scott, formerly turnkey OF
the police station, who retired 20 his
farm at Tybout's Corner two weeks
ago. visited the police station today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ST. LUKE RUNnIAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held by
st. Luke Reformed Episcopal
Church tomorrow at S15 Shipley
street. for the benefit OF the church
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
NrCALL NIrsEuNf.

Wilmington Auxiliary OF the Am
erican Association will meet in
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. at 2.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
BANKER WITH KIwANIANs.

Josiah Kirby, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
a inancler Of national reputation,
who is described as a real opti-
mist. will address the Kiwanians
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

WASHINGTON, March IS. Omitted
Press)-Congressionai demands that
all American troops bo Immediately
Withdrawn from Europe were ex-
pected today as a sequel 20 the Al
lied refusal 20 consider the claim
OF tho United States 20 pay S241,-
100000 FOR maintenance OF the army
on the Rhine.
Congress has been restivo about
the policy OF keeping American
troops in Europe ever since peace
with Germany was brought about
through adoption Of the Knox rcso-
luton. This feeling was intensified
by ratification. OF the separate peace
treaty. II grew much stronger today
because OF the Allies attitude.
There are fewer than 5000 Amer
ican troops on the Rhine. several
thousand having been ordered home.
The Administration planned not 20
withdraw all for the present but
would leave about 1000 troops IN
Germany indefinitely.
II neither Germany nor the Allies
viii pay the bill FOR these troops
which up 10 May 1, 1921, amounted
TO $241.OOO.O0O they should be
brought out. many members Of both
the House and Senate believe.
Senator John. California; Senator
Borah. Idaho. Senator King. Utah
and others today urged that the last
OF the troops be returned whether
the bill IS paid or not. No good rea-
son exists for their retention IN Eu-
rope. Borah said. and they are sim
ply a drain on American taxpayers
Borah may present a Senate resoiu-
ton today asking what the admins.
| tration 10 do about the troops ir
view OF the Allied attitude.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
MAY CALL THE
RHINE ARMY OUT
Some Senators Would Act
With or Without Rep
aratiOn
ENGLAND ADMITS
LOGIC OF CLAIM

LONDON, March 10. Omitted
Press)-The British press today was
exercised over the United States de-
mand for a share IN the costs OF
armies OF occupation on the Rhine.
The motives which prompted the
note TO tho finance ministers at
Paris are questioned but the logic
OF the claim Is admitted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

ship will be decided Friday after
moor in Chester, when ThornWell
Orphanage team meets Carney
high team in the last game OF the
season upstate. The following Fri
day the winner of this match Will
meet Charleston High team in Co
lumbia to decide the state cham
pionship. The deciding game has
been delayed n week on ac-
count of the tie game between Rock
Hill and Gaffney which was played
the day before the high school exc
cutive committee threw Rock Hills
games out on account of the nell
gfbility of one of the Rock Hill
players. Supt. J. D. Fulp is char.
man of the football committee IN
the state and his committee VIII
have charge of the championship
game to be played in Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

All the members of the First
Baptist church have their specia
attention called to the fact that
next Sunday afternoon the commit
tee on the Observation-Disclosures
vass" will call and receive theil
pledges for the support of the
church for 1923.
1t IS the hope of this committee
to get this work entirely out of the
way before the opening of the new
year. Every member is asked to dc
his part by this vitality important
interest of the church.
Mr.. Weeks will preach Sunday
at HOO a. m. on the subject "Let
Love Be Without Hypocracy." The
Sunday night subject will be-
"What Shall I do to Inherit Eternal
Life" !
The Sunday School is growing in
power and effectiveness. The two
mems classes had a total of 81 men
present Sunday. The Baraca class
had Al present. The aim is to have
IT'S present next Sunday. There is
a very ambitious program on for
these classes. Watch for announce
ment concerning it,
The Sunday School is planning a
Christmas tree and a program OF
unusual interest will be given. The
probable time for this will be Fri.
day evening, December %.
The Sunday School will bring in
a special offering Sunday for the
Orphanage. This offering is to be
the results of @Work-Day for the
Orphanage." The idea is to have
every member of the Sunday
School to word for one day during
the week especially for the orphans
It is very earnestly hoped that this
will result in a lareg offering from
Sunday School.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

u
8 SCHOOL NOTES. =
- y
~ = ~ ~
Santa Is Coming

T6s city schools will close Wed
:EsczS afternoon, December 20 for
;he Christmas holidays, and will re-
slpsH Tuesday, January 2 1928. The
SEaae for the mid-term examinations
TO EEich both pupils and teachers
ihk forward with a certain amount
gE .Sosad, will be so set, if possible,
dc ayRzs when the new high school
SRilaIng is completed. This is to en-
si6Gs Eas change from the present
aslEEiRg to the new one to be made
with IS little loss of time as posi-
Eh&e. 'Ehe move is expected to be
szade nae in January.
M of the o%ut-of-town teachers
hzNs PLANNED to go home for the
aspEdays, most of them leaving Alb
sses5fa next Wednesday afternoon.
The children have already count
aAd LIE days until Santa Claus is
a1zn Sd come, and we hope that thei"
ssNykiHgs will be far too little to
a1R2I everything Saint Nicholas
HzInS them, The same to the teach
hrs:. hD-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
EGGS

No country eggs are being offer
ed on the market at Abbeville. MIR.
Barksdale, who keeps up with the
price of things says that he has no
idea what they are worth, "there
amt no such animal as a fresh egg
these days." he says. The Chicago
brand of cold storage eggs are SELL
ing for As cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

connecting rooms. Apply to Miss
Julia McAllister at Mrs. Cochran's
Store. II, 27,tfc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

WANTED-To borrow 100000
on a 1882 acre we'll improved
farm 2 miles west of Due West, S.
c., Write J. M. Pruitt, 206 Rhett
St., Greenville, S. C. IL, Is 4tpd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
AT THE H CHURCH

Mass on Christmas day in Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Abbeville, al
11.30 O'Clock. All the members are
urged to be present, and to be on
time. Any decorations for the altar
and sanctuary are expressly request
ed. Public welcome to services ir
Sacred Heart church.
Rev. J. A.. McElroy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

one, both equipped with the nee
essary conveniences. Substantial
o%uthouses, good wells and tho
land in a good state of cultivation.
See me at Office of Abbevile
Telephone Co. E. w. Gregory.
1872, z. 4tcol.