davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
BABE RUTH NO QUIERE QUE
DARSE "CHIQUITO"

Despues de habersele levantado
la nueva suspension que fue cas-
tigado Babe Ruth por haberle Ian
zado a la cara un punadO de arena
al -presidente de la Liga, casti-
go que le fue condonado por ell pago
de 200. dolares de multa, ha vueltO
ell Monarca q producer sus "pelicu-
las" de cuatrO esquinas, habiendOse
ahotado su cuarto ''home rum" ell
dia del presente mes, en- ell jue-
90 que Sc celGbr0 en- la Liga de
Chicago entire los equipos ''White
Sox" Y los yankees, Y en- ell que
actuaba de lanzador Robertson del
Chicago"
va 10 tenemos, pues, dando la
vuelta al circuito, con el fin de no
dejarse batir por sus ribales
"KEN" SIGUE BATIENDO DE
CUATRO "ALMUHADILLAS"
Kenneth Williams, ell admirado
"out fielder" del "San Luis, al cum
Jared MS op eIp un 4 s9u un asIHd
cipaci0n en- los juegos de la presen
te temporada, ligo su decimo quinto
"home rum en- el juego contra los
yankees.
Hornsby, due tambien es otro
"hunronero" que lha aparecidO en-
la actual temporada, produjo su de-
elmo cuarto, Miller, del "Filadel-
fa", su decimo tercero.
De modo que no tan solo Williams
lie ha salido al encuentro al temible
Babe, sino tambien Miller Hornsby,
y al paso que van las cosas, dificil
lie sera al Bambino, volver a estable
Ger su "record" de SO "home runs"
que dio ell pasado ano.
CONTINUA LA LUCIA
POR Ell "PENNANT"
He aQui los standings" que pue
den dar una idea a los fanaticos de
Puerto Rico, de como sc bate la gente
de las Grandes Ligas, para alcanzar
ell tTiunfo defnitivo en- el ''pennant"
que Sc esta llevando a efecto.
MONSAN1
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
CHEMICAL co. To
Wind Up AFFAIRS
DUPONT Subsidiary TO Dis
tribute S2.35 Cash and
dupont Debenture
ALSO TO SHARE IN
SALVAGE COMPANY

The dupont Chemical Company.
organized at the close OF the world
war TO take over and dispose OF the
dupont Company's abandoned war
plants and excess war materials, has
virtually finished It's work and is ar
ranging to distribute its assets to
its stockholders.
Under the plan adopted for the
liquidation, stockholders OF record
at the close Of business on May 20.
1922. will be entitled TO receive for
each share OF stock s2.35 in cash.
one-eighth OF a share OF DUPONT
debenture stock and one share OF the
stock OF the Industrial Salvage Com
pany, organized 20 take over the re-
naming assets and liabilities OF the
chemical company. The assets (net)
are estimated at s1,726,6o0 or about
s2.45 a share. This distribution will
amount to something more than S14
a share for DUPONT Chemical Com
pany stockholders.
The formal announcement OF the
liquidation sent 10 stockholders by
william +. Raskob, treasurer, gives
the details as follows;
'sThe Dupont Chemical Company
has accomplished in a substantial
CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
KILL IN ireland
ON GOOD FRIDAY
Men and Women Attacked
While on Way TO Mid
night Mass
GUN WARFARE
IN MANY STREETS

BELFAST. April "a Omitted
Press) The irish truce was broken
In Belfast today
Good Friday dawned inauspie-
iously with seven casualties re-
ported in street fighting during the
night. Two civilians were killed
and one was wounded. while four
policemen we're shot and all badly
wounded.
The start OF the Easter holidays
found sectarian hatred too strong
FOR the bonds OF the armed truce.
and parties OF gunmen were in evil
denoe IN the Falls Road district last
night. Catholic workmen and wo-
men hurrying 20 midnight mass
we're fred upon. Policemen we're
fred az IN reprlsal and revolver
warfare became general throughout
the disturbed areas Of the city.
Despite the recent ruling that no
citizens should carry arms unless
employed on regular police duty,
NWMNuH VI NENWANNA AAA u AANAAA NnA ARAl
parts OF the city early today indi-
Gated that law was little respected.
Religious services In Observance OF
Good Friday. were marked by pray
ers for peace In Ireland. The Cath
Ollie clergy united In an effort TO per-
petuate the present peace In the
South particularly over the difficult
period OF Easter week. Despite the
breakdown In the peace negotiations
between Eamonn De Valera and
Michael Collins and the reputation
OF the former president OF the Irish
republic" by his extremist followers
hope was expressed that the Easter
holidays would this year pass with
out recurrence for the intercinin'
strife that has each year marked tn
anniversary OF the 1915 rebellion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
4 YEARS IN JAIL
FORDOPE SELLER
Fine of $1,000 Is Also I'M
posed on Charles Cover
dale, Negro
TWO TO TAKE CURE
AT WORKHOUSE

On charges OF selling and fur
nlshing a narcotic drug, Charles
Coverdale. Negro. OF 21i Tatnan
street. was hned $4,000 and costs
and sentenced 20 four years i'm
prisonment by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was alleged TO have sold four cap
suies OF heroin and a capsule OF
cocaine TO Eleanor Smith, Negress.
and a capsule Of heroin 70 Clarence
Norris Negro.
Both Morris and the Smith wo-
man are addicts 10 the use OF a mar
cotic drug. Morris was committed
to the workhouse for treatment by
the court this morning. and Eleanor
was committed several days ago.
In regard to the testimony given
by the two addicts against Cover
dale. Philip L. Garrett. attorney for
the defendant placed DR.. George w
X. Forrest. police surgeon. on the
witness stand to testify to what
credence can be placed in state
ments Of a drug addict. The doctor
said that an addict cannot be be-
Continued on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MCCORMACK ON
Way TO HEALTH
Famous Tenor Passes Crisis
After Serious Throat
Ahliction
CAN'T SING FOR AT
LEAST THREE MONTHS

NEW YORK. April "a Omitted
Press,. - John Mccormack. noted
Irish tenor. who for three days has
fingered near death AZ his apart
ment. was cheerful this morning
after a comfortable night. and the
crisis in his illness is believed
passed.
The improved condition OF the
singer was announced az o'clock
this morning by Mrs. Mccormack.
"Mr Mccormack spent very
comfortable night and seems very
cheerful this morning" the singers
wife announced.
The singer has been suffering with
infective sore throat. otherwise
known as septic sore throat. his
physicians declare. His throat is al
most closed. and Mccormack is able
TO speak only in a whisper How
ever, according TO his physicians. his
vocal chords have not been seriously
affected and his illness will not in
jure his voice.
AAAa ANAAAM ~ NNt PUBIC NNnANNN
stage, according TO his close friends.
will not be before three months.
Despite indications OF his reoov-
cry today. prayers were said IN every
Catholic Church In the New York
archdiocese. Monsignor Jose Di-
neen. secretary OF Archbishop Hayes
has been almost constantly al the
singers bedside since the illness be-
came serious Saturday night
Throughout his illness. friends
say. Mccormack has directed to a
certain extent, the efforts OF doctors
who are attending him. He has per
slstently fought suggestions that his
tonsils should be removed. stead
fastly maintaining that the organs
we're put in his throat by nature FOR
some purpose and he would not per.
NIT any one TO remove them.
Mccormack will be thirty gh
years old on June IA.
A trip abroad planned by him q
start May will be delayed accord
ing to Archbishop Michael Curley o
Baltimore. who Mccormack was Z
Join IN Rome sometime this summer
The singer and the Archbishop ha
frequently planned to tour Europ
together.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MORE MEN IN
LEGISLATURE
IS CITY'S AIM
c. of c. Approves, Non
Partisans Will Work for
Program
COMMITTEE
SEES UNFATRNESS

Appointment by the Mayor OF
city-wide non-partisan committee 70
organize and direct a campaign TO
obtain equitable representation for
Wilmington IN the State Legislature
Is expected as result OF action
taken by the directors OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday after
noon.
The directors unanimously ap-
proved a report by a special com
mittee named TO consider the ques
ton. This committee. which was ap-
pointed by President Gawthrop. OF
the Chamber IS composed OF T. Allen
Hilles. George Carter. Harry EN-
mons. Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.. Rob-
ert d. Kemp. Joseph II. Martin. VIII
liam +. Metten. George B. Miller.
Thomas NJ. Monaghan. william O..
Taylor and Charles II. Ten Weeges.
The committee organized with 7. Al
len Hilles as chairman and william
T. Budd as secretary.
After considering the subject from
all angles. the committee named a
subcommittee composed OF Messrs
Carter. Taylor and Ten Weeges
which drafted a report. This report
signed by Chairman Hiiies and Sec.
retary Budd, r. as follows:
That the present representation
accorded 10 Wilmington In the Leg.
CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MD. MARRIAGE
LAWS STAND
Maryland's Chief Executive
Says New Measure Only
Transfers Gretna Green
ACT SHOULD BE
UNIFORM, HE SAYS
Special t o The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. April 14.-Gover-
nor Albert c. Ritchle has vetoed
Senate Bill No. IS. passed at the re-
cent session OF the Maryland Legis-
lature and designed 10 break up the
Gretna Green at Elkton. The Gov
ernor has telegrapked here his rea-
son for his action. In vetoing the
bill. Governor Richie made the fol-
lowing statement;
Following are my reasons for
vetoing Senate Bill IS. This bill
makes It unlawful to secure a mar
riage license IN Cecil, Somerset and
Montgomery counties, II both parties
are non-residents Of the state un-
Ill after the expiration OF as hours
from the time application was made.
In no other county OF the state
does Limitation OF this kind exist
The bill has It's origin in the
highly proper desire TO end what
appears to be the most regrettable
conditions which have grown up
around the marriage Of couples
from other states in certain OF the
counties OF Maryland. particularly
Cecil county.
Senator Cantwell and q great
many OF the best people OF Cecil
county have urged me TO sign this
bill. The situation, as they described
II. Is deplorable and II is with very
genuine reluctance that I find my
self unable TO aid in remedying il
by approving this measure.
Il feel, however. that a real prln-
cipal is involved. The law on this
subject ought to be uniform through
out the State; as originally introduc.
ed 1t was a State wide measure and
the title OF the Act still describes Il
as such.
If jitney drivers act In an un-
seemly manner. II ministers OF the
Gospel discredit their calling Ant
they do. II the conditions have beer
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
BERLIN MAY
WIN FOES ON
PREPARATIONS
Genoa Council Seems Ready
for Reconstruction on
Germany's Plan
ONLY FRANCE IS
OPPOSED TO CHANGE

GENOA, April Il Omitted Press).
Germany today put the Genoa
conference on the road to one OF It's
four goais-hnancial reconstruction
OF Europe-by submitting a prompt
brief reply integrally the Allied ex-
perts financial proposals.
The German reply. which wac re-
duced TO 100 words from nearly 30
pages OF documents. insisted, how
ever. that reparations must be con
sidered In the balancing OF national
budgets
Allied experts submitted a broad
general plan for basis for the
Genoa conference.
This has been considered for three
days by members OF the four sub
divisions - political economic and
financial and transportation.
The Germans and Russians were
given an opportunity TO submit
counter proposals IN each division.
The German reply submitted today.
enables the financial commission TO
get under way. The Russians made
their suggestion yesterday.
Work OF the political commission
-tte most important. since II deals
with Europe's relations with Russia
was stiil delayed today. The Rus.
sian delegation asked for an add.
tional twenty-four hours IN which q
submit their counter proposals
which are understood to be lengthy
Little BUSINESS was done al Geno
today. most OF the delegations Oh
serving Good Friday.
The German reply said German
CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SENATORS At
ODDS over
DOVER P. NJ.
Department May Remove
Postmaster Startling, Who
Won't Resign
CHARGES NOT FILED
BY BALL OR DUPONT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April IA
That the resignation OF J. Frank
Startling, Democrat. as postmaster
OF Dover. Del, has been requested
by the postmaster Generals depart
ment was admitted at the Offices OF
that department today. Thus far
Mr.. Startling has not forwarded his
resignation. II he does not resign
fl IS thought here he will be remov-
ed "for cause" the reason generally
attributed in such procedure.
Another intimation here today
was that, II Mr.. Startling resigns or
is removed, and Senators Ball and
DUPONT OF Delaware fail TO agree
soon on an acting postmaster. Con-
gresham Layton may be asked 70
recommend an appointee for acting
postmaster. as the Department feels
the Office must be administered by
en- acting postmaster or postmaster
without unreasonable delay.
Senator Ball Is supporting the
candidacy OF William p. Satterdeld
for postmaster and Il is understood
that former Senator J. Frank Alice
Of Dover. wko spends much OF his
time here In tho investment banking
business. and who is credited with
ftarting the action for the remova
Of Postmaster Startling. also Il
urging Mr.. Satterheld for the place
Senator dupont Is backing Elmel
Z. Benson. brother OF Secretary Of
CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
FIVE DIE when
Schooner SINKS
Wife and Children of Kem-
bells Captain Go Down
With Vessel
CAPTAIN AND SON
CLING TO RIGGING

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aprn IA
Omitted Press)-Five lives were lost
when the forty-ton schooner s. c.
Kemdie sank In a gale in the Poto-
mac river, one mile from here to-
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence. As. wife
OF the captain OF the vessel. and
four OF their children. ranging in
age from 10 1s. were trapped IN
their cabin. where they we're asleep.
and went down with the schooner.
Captain William Lawrence and
his ie-year-old son Carroll saved
themselves by oiinging to the rig
ging The schooner went down In
twenty-five feet OF water.
The two Lawrences were rescued
by the steamer Northland and taker
TO Washington. A police tug brough
the captain and son back here ans
, with the assistance OF divers pre-
Continued on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
DROPS DEAD WHILE
SOWING CLOVER SEED
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKroN, Nd. April 14.-George
r. Howard. aged 81 years was
found dead early last evening near
Red MN crossing. near town, where
he had been sowing clover seed.
Corrier Magaw held an inquest and
a verdict Of death from Heart
trouble was returned.
Mr.. Howard. who was a son. OF the
late Colonel George r. Howard, for
merly owned several farms. but
sold them some time ago. He still
owned the little property near Red
Mil crossing and went out there
Yesterday afternoon 10 SOW clover
seed. When he did not return 70
supper. Mrs. Jones, with whom he
boarded, sent her two sons, John
and Howard. They found his dead
body between the handles OF a
wheelbarrow. where he evidently
fell dead while working.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
wAsHNaroN. Aprll "a CunIted

WASHINGTON. April IA Omitted
Press)-woodrow Wilson and his
former secretary and devoted friend,
Joseph p. Tumulty. have come TO a
parting OF the ways over Wilson's
repudi->~.s OF the now famous mes
sage delivered by Tumulty to the
Jeffersonian banquet in New York
last Saturday.
The big question in political cir
cles Is whether Wilson IN the near
future will regret his curt letter dis
owning the message and take public
steps TO restore their long standing
friendship.
Tumulty said today that he In
tends TO do nothing more about the
matter, but his friends believe Will
SON will not permit the "misunder-
standing" as Tumulty calls IL. to
continue.
No political incident in recent
years has caused such a stir in the
realm OF politics here as the VIII
son-Tumulty friction"
In Republican circles, It was held
that the Wilson letter 20 q New York
newspaper saying he did not au.
thorize the message constituted
definite break between the former
President and his close friend, and
typical of several similar occur
rences that have marked Wilsoni
public career.
Il did not send any messag
CContinued on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MIR. BAILEY TELLS
OF LIBRARY VALUE

The Public Library and It's Use
fulness 10 B isiness Men" was the
subject OF a talk by Arthur L. Bailey.
librarian OF the Wilmington Free
Library. before the Delaware Con
sistory members at their luncheon
TODAY. The address was heard by
1O7 members.
Mr.. Bailey spoke OF the numerous
questions asked OF the library force
ana showed how the library was
and could be, OF value 20 the busi-
ness man.
Booster prizes we're awarded as
follows. John T. Peck and 5. NJ
Dillon. books. donated by Captain
Malcolm Billsborough, and John NC
MILAN. an ash tray. donated by
Charles c. Kurtz.
Henry r. Isaacs will make the ad
dress at the luncheon next week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
DELAWARE GAMES
OFF; PLAY SATURDAY

Because OF the muddy condition
OF the diamond on Harlan Field the
double header baseball game sched-
uled for this afternoon between
Delaware and University OF Pitts
burgh and Delaware and Stevens,
was called on this morning. Coach
Shipley OF Delaware came up from
Newark about 10 O'Clock and after
personally seeing the condition OF
the diamond announced the games
were of for today.
The Holy Cross game with Della
ware will be played AZ $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon as scheduled un-
less there Is more rain. The neces-
sity OF calling on the game today
was a disappointment 20 thousands
OF baseball fans who had planned
70 witness the contests A record
crowd is looked for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
WILSON BREAKS
With TUMULTY
Repudiates Note Delivered
by Former Secretary TO
N. Y. Democrats
McADOO'S FRIENDS
RILE COX FACTION
The Message

Say TO the Democrats OF
New York that am ready TO
support any man who stands
for the salvation OF America
and the salvation Of America is
Justice TO all classes"
Wilson's attitude:
No message was sent to the
Jeffersonian banquet and no
one was authorized to deliver a
message.
Tumulty's attitude:
The message was based on a
casual conversation with will
son, during which the former
President made a verbal infor-
mai statement which Tumulty
understood to be a communica-
tion TO be passed along to the
Dem ocrats at their dinner.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
NO SPIRIT UNITY IN
DEATH FOR TWINS

CHICAGO. April IA (United Press)
Death has separated Josefa Black
from her siamese twin sister. George
C. warne. president OF the National
Spiritual Association said today
According 70 Warne. who Is pre-
siding over a state convention OF
spiritualists, the spirit OF Rosa at
tended the convention when she was
summoned TO testify" about life In
the other world.
Although Rosa was IN the seance
room only a few minutes said
Warne. Eve know the contact had
been established and that she was
alone"
The Black sisters died here re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
FIND RUNAWAY
GIRLS IN JERSEY

Agnes Handlin. IS years, OF 1888
West Fourth street, and Florence
Hammerer. IS years. OF 226 French
street. who have been missing from
their homes for several weeks. have
been located In Trenton, y. J.
through the efforts OF. the bureau OF
police.
Chief OF Police James p. Culliton.
OF Trenton. notified superintendent
OF Police Black this morning that
the girls had been taken into Gus
tody and would be held until sent
for. superintendent Black al once
notified the parents and arrange
ments we're made 20 send for the
girls this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
ROBBERS GET $225
in GEMS FROM HER

Mrs. Esther shanheld. 700 French
street. reported TO the police this
morning that jewellery owned by her
and valued at S225 was missing from
her home. Among the collection
was a diamond ring. a gold bracelet
and several other gold trinkets. The
police are working on the case. but
so far have found no trace OF the
missing Jewels.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Charge
AGAINST BOYS
Local Police Lodge Retain
ers for Harrington, Good
ley, Davis
SUSPECT TRIO OF
SIX ROBBERIES

Captain OF Detectives Benson has
lodged a detainer with the New Jer-
sey authorities for tho arrest OF r.
W. Harrington. Charles F. Cooley
and william C. Davis. the three Will
mington boys now being held on a
charge OF breaking and entering a
store in Penn's Grove. Sunday morn
ing
The warrant was issued followine
the Identification OF goods found by
Continued on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
ZEE ZEE CREDITORS TO MEET.

Creditors OF the Zee Zee Rubber
Company. who reside in Wilmington
viii meet in the Office of w. w.
Knowles, In the Ford Building next
Monday night. Matters OF import
ance affecting the local creditors
will be discussed.
1t Is understood that the local
stockholders OF the concern hold
about $4,000 worth OF stock.
The company has a large plant at
Trenton, n. j.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
sPEEDER FINED $40.

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit, Clarence
Newlin was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court.
this morning. He was driving at a
rate Of 80 miles an hour in South
Union street when he was arrested
by Motorcycle Ofilcer Blackiston.
Jacob Strukowski was fined So and
costs for driving past a stop" signal
at Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
PASTOR WELLS AGAIN
SUFFERS RHEUMATISM

The Rev. 2. w. Wells, pastor OF
Wesley NJ. Z. Church. Is confined TO
Wesley parsonage with severe at
tack OF muscular rheumatism. Al
though II could not be stated wheth-
or his condition is serious or not,
Mr.. Wells is said TO be suffering
great pain. He was stricken two
weeks ago and on last Sunday was
forced TO take 70 his bed.
His condition has shown no i'm
provement In the past few days.
Sole leather. 25c h.. ZIG King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
BLAME SINN FEIN
FOR N. Y. SHOOTING

NEW YORK. April IA Omitted
Press) Shot down within sight of
scores OF pedestrians in Central
Park West. Patrick Corners. a for
mer Irish republican army soldier.
CONTINUED on Page SeventeeR)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
RANCRoFT EMPLoYEs DINE

Miss Esther Bancroft sang several
selections accompanied by Miss
Margery Hamilton Hill. who also
gave several plano solos, al a banquet
OF employees OF the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company In the plant din
ing room last night. The AFFAIR the
irst OF its kind. was held by en-
ployes holding shares OF stock In
the company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations 70 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and n your name f. thore come
10 the Journal once and receive
free tickets for two (war tax psid)
70 see the special production
Her Social Value" al the Arcadia.
and ANY Wife" at the Majestic.
Saturday only. 49, page IL ts4ay-
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
pYTHnAN CHIEF 10 VISIT,

George II. Souder, grand chancel-
lor OF the Knights OF Pythias' will
nav an official visit 20 Adelphia
Lodge No. s at New Castle tonight.
He will be accompanied by his stan
officers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
BAKE-sALE AT HANOVER

The Pastors Aid Society OF Han
over Presbyterian Church will con
duct bake-sale In the basement OF
the church from 1880 to ESQ o'clock
tomorrow. Mrs. w. II. Lewis Is
chairman OF the COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
"HUsH-A-PHoNE" FOR sLEUTI

Captain OF Detectives Benson has
equipped his private office with a
'Hush-a-Phone." which ensures
greater privacy in telephone con-
versation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
c1snrRHonn NO INSTALL

Palestine sisterhood. No. 25,
Danes OF Malta, will install officers
this evening in the lodge rooms
Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Say II with Glover Dairy Safe
Milk and Butter. Phone 154O-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SUN AND TIDE
Head OF Christiana.
LOST.

UNIBRELIA-Wni lady who took um-
brella from flower girl. Frances Reese,
al Fourth and Market return same
Saturday. as she Is known. apr14-it.
Continued on Page Thirty one)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. go 1901 p. NJ. .64
1000 A. NJ. .66 100 p. NJ. "a
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

shad Dinners at The Deer Park.
Newark. Del. Phone 2.-Adv,