davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
ST. PAUL'S Home
mission WORK
$4,000 Reported Discussed
by City Society Last
Year
MAKE PLANS FOR
ANNUAL MEETING

The Womans Home Missionary
Society of st. Paurs NJ. e. Church
was entertained on Monday evening
at Harmont. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Hardesty. on the Phila-
delphia pike. overlooking the Della
ware. About rs persons were pres
ent, including husbands and men
friends as well as members OF the
organization.
At the business meeting of the
society, Mrs. f. b. Huntington pre-
sided and Miss Reba B. Smith acted
as secretary in the absence of Miss
e. R. Finn.
The annual report was read by
Mrs Il. w. Midlam. treasurer, show
ing receipts of S445.7s and disburse-
ments of $4,000. The Rainy Day"
bags had brought in s11.72 and 1t
was decided to use them again this
year. Lenten offerings amounted to
s1O95. mite boxes. s64.57 and thank
Offering, $2O.6S. From the sale of
baking powder the society realized
$24.25. To the conference treasurer
had been paid $3.50 and to the
treasurer of the Deaconess Home,
$136.35.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Albert Dougherty, group lead
err for September. Mrs. Sara Ewing
Steel and Mrs. E. r. Ewing sang
duet.
The animal meeting of the w. II.
NJ. S. will be entertained in st.
Paurs NJ. e. Church on November
9 and 10 and detailed arrangements
for this were discussed and commit
tees appointed as follows. Enter
talnment, Hostess. Mrs. Annette f.
Mcmillan, 303 West Twenty-first
street; meal tickets. Mrs. C. T.
Harry; dining-room, Mrs. B. j..
DEMO; general hostesses, Mrs. Ed
ward McIntire and Mrs. c. L. Hub
bard; chairman of menus, Mrs. Har-
riet Griffith. with five assistants; au-
tomobile ride, Mrs. G. l.. Hubbard,
Mrs. Fred Hubbard and Mrs. An
Meta F. Mcmillan; rest room, Mrs.
J. 3. Manahan, Mrs. H. A. Cox and
Afrs. J. T. Bonsall.
1t was announced by Mrs Huflng-
.on that Mrs. Dan. b. Brummitt will |
De the evening speaker on Thursday. |
Novembes 3. This announcement /
vas received with delight.
Refreshments of ice cream and !
,ake We're rived and a social hour
enjoyed following the business meet
ng.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
ILLNESS SAVES
him FROM JAIL.
Jacoby Fined $500 on Liquor
Charge, Must Destroy
Hiding Place
ACCUSE ANOTHER
AS RESULT OF RAID

Maurice Jacoby. proprietor OF the
saloon at 307 East Fourth street.
was fined $500 and costs on charge
of selling liquor by Judge Hastings.
in Municipal Court this morning.
and was directed to destroy a Sc
cret compartment for the hiding OF
liquor in his sa DON. Prison SEN
tence was remitted because of the
fact that the man Is suffering from
tuberculosis
Confinement in the workhouse. a
doctor testified. would aggravate ia
coby's disease.
Jacoby pleaded guilty yesterday.
but sentence was deferred until to-
day. pending verification OF his claim
that ne was suffering from tubercu-
losis. His bartender, McGovern, was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment by the
court yesterday.
Hearing of the case OF John Sea-
messi. 1917 Stroud street charged
with selling liquor and violating the
state liquor law. was continued
until Friday at the request OF J.
Frank Ball. counsel for the defend
ant.
SeameslSi was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Wallace.
Kempski, Mcdaniel and Sutton. Sew
erai gallons of whisky are alleged
to have been found on his premises.
1t is said that Seameski attempted
20 escape through the rear door but
was captured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
OLDSM0BILE CARS
REDUCED S12O TO $3.50

The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany received announcement today
from the Oldsmobile Motors Com
pany. in Detroit that the price of
Oldsmobile cars had been cut from
S120 to $3.50 according TO the model.
The reductions are on all cars both
four and eight cylinder models.
The four cylinder touring car has
been reduced $3.50 and now sells for
1915. The four cylinder semi-sport
and sedan have each been reduced
$3.50. The former now sells for ST.
O75 and the latter for S1.595.
The light eight five passenger
touring car. sedan and coupe have
each been reduced $500. The new
prices of these three models. are
s1.375. s2,O25 and s1,s75 re-
spectively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
'FRELINGHUYSEN
Wins PRIMARY
Carries Every County, Ex-
cept One, in New Jersey
Senatorial Fight
PROHIBITION
TO BE THE ISSUE

TRENTON. N. J., Sept. 81 Omit
ed Press) Prohibition is to be the
principal issue of the forthcoming
Senatorial campaign in New Jersey,
United States Senator Joseph S. Free
linghuysen declared today following
his denomination in yesterdays pri-
maries over George L. Record. OF
Jersey City. by a majority estimated
at from $4,000 to 100000.
Mr.. Records vote, particularly in
the outlying districts. was largely
n protest against prohibition" Sem
ator Frelinghuysen said today. PRO
hibition will be the principal Is
sue Of the forthcoming campaign,
but 1t Will not be the only one"
Senator Frellnghuysep announced
he will have his platform ready TO
present to the voters by Saturday and
Immediately will launch a strenuous
campaign which will cover every
section OF the state.
With one exception. Frellnghuysen
carried every county in the state by
substantial majorlties including Rec
ord's home county of Essex.
Leaders of the regular republican
organization headed by former Gov.
Stokes and former u. s. Senator
Baird declared Frellnghuysen's VIC
tory was an Endorsement of the
Harding administration as President
Harding is close personal and
political friend of the New Jersey
Senator
Gov. Edward I. Edwards. the
Democratic candidate for the Sena-
torial nomination. was unopposed in
the primaries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
U.S.. LOOKS TO
INTERESTS IN
STRAITS ZONE

tcoptinued From First PageD
| be the menace OF a new insurgent
| Turkey, backed by a revolutionary
Russia to free communication
through the passage OF the Darda-
nelles. the Sea of Marmora and the
Bos9horus.
The interest OF the United States
as a@commerc'al nation with vast
growing merchant marine. seeking
IEnrestrscted access to trade wher-
|eEor ttrnay exist. is thus believed to
have dictated the announcement by
|this sovernment.
The Hughes pronouncement was
believed here today to forecast par
|ticipation by the United States in the
Forthcoming Near East conference.
The American government has ed
United its intention OF maintaining
observers. II not representatives. at
|nH European conferences where
American Interests are involved. The
Hughes statement on the Near East
definitely establishes an American
Interest in that region.
Aside from the commercial inter-
est in maintaining an open Darda-
neiles to draw it TO such a confer
ence, the American government has
Certain treaty rights obtained from
|the now almost defunct Ottoman
Empire TO safeguard in any redistri-
button of power in the Near East.
TX was explained IN official quarters.
These concern the rights OF Amer
|icen citizens in Turkey under Turk
lisa law. A certain cultural interest
I'm the Near East in the form of
american endowed and supported
colleges and schools and missionary
|aetivities. also attracts American
OFFICIAL sol.citude.
The vast number OF American
|subscribers to the support of these
cultural enterprises is not generally
known 1t Is authoritatively stated
That this interest acne would be
|tuGicIent TO impel the close attention
|sf the American government to tho
Progress OF the conference.
Recognition or the combined
Force OF these interests thus may
prompt the Allies to extend formal
Invitation TO send 4 representative
10 such q conference. In view OF
8ecrctary Hughes statement politi-
sal observers here viii not be sur
Rfised II ii Is accepted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
Shores After
Eating

The person afflicted with gas in the
stomach and bowels often has tired,
sleepy feeling after eating, particularly
in the afternoon. In some cases the
fingers. arms or limbs go to sleep, due
to gas pressure which restricts circu-
lation.
These annoying symptoms can be
promptly relieved by taking Baalmann's
Gas Tablets. Floating, belchlng. rumb-
ling, in abdomen. heart palpitatlon. ner-
vousness. anxiety and other distress
caused by gas will soon disappear. and
you will be able 10 eat what you ike
without IN effect.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are harmless.
pleasant and effective. Nationally
known and used. For sale by Eckerd g
Drug. Stores and leading druggists
everywhere. Price one dollar. Be sure
to get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. j. Baalmann. Chemist, San
ExAaalaGa-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
MONEY COMES IN
FOR PLAYFIELDS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
get one or two coins. make dash
for the store and instead of spend
ing 1t for the tempting candies dis
played. give the CONNECTIONS a long
ing look and then drop the penny
into the playground box.
Madison has some things CUP
their sleeves" which they hope will
put them in the lead before the end
of the week. They have a rummage
sale planned for Friday morning,
beginning at 10 o'clock, at ia Tat
nall street. and a measuring party
on Thursday evening. For Satur-
day they have planned two bakes
and through these sources of rev.
enue expect to make their vote in
the contest, which is rated at twen-
ty-fve cents each. mount up fast.
Returns are coming in for the
playground budget. but. of course,
not as fast nor in such volume as
was reported at Mondays luncheon.
Team workers are devoting every
spare minute to calling upon pros
poets and inviting them to contrib
ute as literally as they did last year.
They point to the fact that while
City Council is doing what It can.
that the appropriation It makes is
sufficient only to keep the play
grounds open two months In the
year The Community Service at
tends to seeing that the Fairgrounds
are open the remaining ten months,
after school hours and on Saturdays.
If the Fairgrounds should be closed
there would be thousands of disap-
pointed and fearful children who
would have no place but the street
to play and seek exercises and rec
reation.
Since the Community Service an
nounced its financial campaign,
there have been many requests from
sections of the city not provided
with Fairgrounds asking for the
Service to open a playground in
their community.
Beginning tonight at o'clock
and continuing until Q o'clock each
evening films depicting the Memorial
Day pageant at Washington Memoir
al bridge will be shown at the Com /
Service campaign head (
quarters in the Library building. !
rhe film is shown by courtesy of the
Savoy Theater. Another film will
'how scenes from various city play /
grounds, and how the dollars which
ire given to Community Service
ire making city children happy.
Tomorrow evening at Silverbrook
House there will be a
meeting of the residents of Union
park Gardens. The plan for a meet
ng to try and arrange for play
round has been under considera-
ion for some time. Samuel III. Bay
ard. chairman of the Park Com
mission, and also of the Community
ervice campaign. and Charles i. "A
Ernst, director of the Community I
ervice. have been asked to address
he meeting. The city owns sur !
cient land in that section to estab-
sh a playground, but it takes !
money TO fix such a site up for {
acreation and afterwards it re- !
uires equipment. All of these \
rOhlems will be discussed at the {
leeting tomorrow evening. -
Silver cups for the winners of the
olleyball and basketball contests
cling played nightly on the play
round next 10 the New Century e
Tub are on display in the window !
Willard f. Davis. The contests !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
EL0PE TO ELKT0N
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Sept. 27.-Twc
West Philadelphia High School stu
dents laid aside their books yester-
day and came to Elkton, to begin
the study of "matrimonal life"
They were granted a marriage IL
cense and then were married by the
f. Lockerbie, Elkton's marrying
parson."
They are Marie Osborne, $3.50
Haverford av.. and Charles i. Boyer.
105 y. SD street, both eighteen.
The bride is a member Of the grad
uating class of the West Philadel-
phia High School for Girls and the
husband is taking the night school
course in the boys section of the
West Philadelphia School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
DRAW MORE JURORS.

Harry c. Mahaffy. Jr., clerk of the
United States District Court. today
drew the following supplemental
jurors for the Federal Grand Jury.
which will convene here next week:
Samuel Yingling, Middle Greek. Sus-
sex; Samuel K. Smith. Wilmington;
Frank Moore, Kenton; George A.
Gewehr. Wilmington; William R.
Atkins, Dagsboro; Wilmer c..
Stats. Blackbird; Horace S. Allen.
Wilmington; John w. Sheldrake,
Misspillion; William H. Barton.
White Clay Creek.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

THE PIAYHOUSE.-"Ta ngerine,
4 a musical comedy adapted by Guy
Bolton. from a play by Philip
Bartholomae and Lawrence Lang
ner. Lyrics by Howard johnson
and music by Carlo Sanders.
Staged and produced under the
direction of earle Carlton.
THE CAST
/, 1ees Loring. ......... George Phelps
Fred Allen. ........-. Karl Nelson
Dick Owens. 80. Sam Critcherson
Shirley Dalton. ..... Eva Weber
4 Kate Allen. Rebekah Weaver
Else Loring. ...... Jean Merode
Mildred Floyd. Florence Folds
Noa- .--............. Sallie keith
Clarence ........... Billie Num-
Joe Perkins. The Easy Boss"
Johnnie Fields
Tangarine Police Force.
Ritz Quartette
EIGHT LITTLE WIVES
Akansi. .............. Adele Hart
Huhu. Monica Allen
Huiikuh. ............ Leone Wood
Pilikia. ....... Marjorie Talcotte
tkoia. -............... Jean West
Polshu. .... Margaret Walker
Aloha De and Aloha. Twins. Flor
eppe Mcdonald and Fay Anthony
''Tsngerine" which opened at the
Playhouse last evening. Is q splendid
comedy deliberately staged and with
chorus of ability and charm. II
delighted the many persons present
at ITS opening performance, and the
principals and the chorus were
obliged to respond to many encores.
The pay Is in two acts the first
having two scenes. Throughout the
performance there is not dun
moment. and all who saw the show
at the Playhouse can readily under
stand why II had such a successful
season in New York.
The music of "Tangerine" has
swing and dash and keeps the audi
ence happy from start to finish. The
song hits were Sweet Lady" isle
OF Tangerine," Listen TO Me" and |
"Onr Our Mountain Bower"
The success OF the play is in a way
accounted for by its novel construc- /
ton, and there is plot in it that is
different from the usual musical
comedy. The opening scene OF the
show io presented In the atmosphere
of a. Jail. Then it shifts from the
"Alfnony Club" to the Island of
Tangerine where the women do all
the work.
Miss Eva Weber. who played the
leading role, was a great delight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
ST. AXIS PRACTICE.

St. AIMS football team Will prac-
ne tonight and all candidates are
Quested to report at the club
eenas. Shallcross avenue and Union
Erect. The practice will start
<pmptly at O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

The Balkan blouse suit is spon-
sored for winter wear. One example
in a rich red is embroidered in the
same deep shade and collared with
snuirrel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

A delicious dessert salad is sliced
bananas served on lettuce. with a
garnish OF mayonnaise and sprink-
Ing OF chopped nuts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
CORONER TO SEE OLD FRIENDS

Coroner Bullock is planning to
attend "old home week." in Govern
tryville. Chester county. Pa. on Oc-
tober IA. The affair is being ar
ranged under the auspices of the
Sunday school of the NJ. f. Church
Of that village, of which the coroner
was member at the age of years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

come to a close on Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
HTANGERINE' IS
isle OF DELIGHT
Splendid Comedy Elabor-
ately Staged With Chorus
of Charm
ALMONY CLUB is
s1MOVED TO ISLAND

THE PLAYHOUsE.-"Tangerine. .
a musical comedy adapted by Guy
Bolton, from a play by Philip
Bartholomae and Lawrence Lang
ner. Lyrics by Howard johnson
and music by Carlo Sanders.
Staged and produced under the
direction of earle Carlton.
1ryIT~ fACu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
'Coonrad Funeral
to Be Held Today;
Daughter Is Here

Funeral services for the late AlDe r
R. Coonrad will be held at the '" a. = )
George chapel this s nnanneed after
the arrival Of a daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Keil of Salt Lake City. 4oE,,
All arrangements are being taken
care of by the Guy en gas Associated
f Eltn is S years. The The Rev. Leo |. Totte ten
Of the First Presbyterian churen Mll1
be in charge of the services. BURIAL
; The e city engineers office was
authorized by the city council Monday
night to close Tuesday afternoon out
of respect to the late veteran IN fa.g
been with the city longer than any
other man, Mayor r: NJ. Armour said.
4 committee consisting staiogs Of dnd pr Be r; r.
'Jovca was Amounted from among the
aldermen to draw up resolutions OF
regret on the death of Coonrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
P0ULTRYSH0W
HAS ROOMS AT
zig CENTRAL
LiedhoIm Building Procured
by Management; Entries
Already Coming In.

The Great Falls Poultry & Rabbit
associations show will be held in the
Leidholm building. 30 Central avenue,
according to il decision reached Monday
nv the executive committee. The site
was chosen as providing sufficient
space and also because of its central
location.
Entries already made indicate that
the show will be the largest in the
history of the association, according
to A. +. Hedrix Of the show committee.
That the show will be a huge sue
cess is assured by the fact that 10 of
the leading clubs of the state have
designated the Great Falls show as
their official show for 1922, which
means the cooping of the best array Of
birds ever assembled in Montana" sad
lIedrix.
"The national and state representa-
tives of these clubs are cooperating
in every possible way TO get out a
large and seIectiye showing of their
respective breeds and the best IN the
northwest will be here competing for
the liberal cash prizes, silver cnns and
the blues. sweepstake and grand cham
pion ribbons. Other breeds Will be
strongly represented: in fact every
known breed will be on exhibition and
competition in all classes is going TO
be keen. 1t will be chicken week IN
Great Falls December l. to Is txciu-
siye.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
HUDSON AGENCY
TAKEN OVER BY
WIGHT AND CIES
New Firm Will Have Display
Rooms at lis Central
Avenue.

Announcement was made Monday
that ". w. Wight. manager here for
The last four and one-half years TOR
tho T. c. Power Motor Car company,
and Charles Gies have taken over the
distributors contract for the Hudson
and Essex automobiles 10Y held by
the Power company in the northern
Montana territory. The contract was
concluded Monday and the new firm
expects to omen for business at us
Central avenue not Inter than Janu-
AIRY !.
The territory taken over by Wight
and Gies embraces u counties IN
northern Montana, east Of the Rocky
mountains. Fergus county. one of the
valuable fields in the territory. IS en-
hraced in the contract. as we'll as
counties east and northeast of there.
Giles recently took the agency for an
other line of ears, but ~reliuquished it
50 as To enter partnership with Wight
in the Hudson and Essex agency.
Wight was associated with the au-
tomebile business in San Francisco
nrior to his removal To Montana seven
wears ago, and four and one-half years
ago was made manager of the 1. {
Power company here. We are look
ing ahead to 8 big year in 1878. lie
stated in announcing the new agency
we already have contracted Il large
number of cars and all conditions
promise an unusually active one IN the
automobile business.
Hudson prices, delivered here, are:
seven passenger touring, S1.S00; five
passenger. S1,750; coach, S1.Slo. Sc
dan, $500. The Essex touring sells
for S1,225; coupe, 1884; coach, 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
TELLS Of PROBE
into ACCOUNTS OF PORTER
st. Paul c. N. Offices Reported Irregularity in
Remittances; Says Kraft Did Not
Report for Investigation.

see Kraft again until in April. when
he called at the hospital. Kraft never
reported for an investigation, Hemp
stead said. He said the suspended
porter called him on the telephone on
March %. Hampstead asked him why
he had not been to the office. Kraft
was quoted as replying that those fell
lows want to arrest me-" Kraft
promised to call again that evening at
a stipulated time. He called, but said
he could not come down. He said he
would call the next night.
Traced Telephone Calls
Before the third telephone converse
ton with Kraft, Hampstead said he
had talked with Charnock and they
had decided to try and find where the
call was coming from. Charnock was
not at Hempstead's office in time. so,
Hampstead said, one of his men, Will
lam Morris, was sent to a nearby tel
ephone to ask where Hempstead's call
! came from. In the meantime Char
mock appeared. On his return Morris
reported what he had learned. Nor
ris said the call had come from a party
line and that one of the numbers was
a grocery store.
al luIS stage Ol lLe IeStlLIDHS JuuSt
J. B. Leslie adjourned court for the
df/.
Testimony submitted earlier in the
day was to the effect that botS the
special agents department and the
sheriff's office believed the wounded
man needed watching at the Columbus
hospital the night he was shot. w. :.
Old testified to being sent to guard
Kraft, saying that Kraft said he
was only fooling Ray when he ran
from Charnock the night of the shoot
r.. ing. Old, Great Northern Waterman
at the time of the shooting, said Kraft
smoked cigarettes and seemed cheer
full, but ecughed often. In reply to
r. Ell. Glover of defense counsel. Old
said Kraft was growing a heavy beard
for disguise purposes. He testified
that Kraft said it would be ~'easier
to get by with the beard.
n. W. Lutz, formerly deputy sheriff
of Blaine county, testified TO having
been called by Sheriff Bob Gordon t.
guard Kraft at the Columbus hospita
after the shooting.
Maigren Explains Remittances
l.. 4. MaIgren, Great Northern au.
ditor testified TO the discrepancies il
Krafft's remittances and explained thf
Great Northern method of RENTING
money.
The greater part of Monday was
taken up with defense testimony. f. I.
Norris of Norris, Hurd & Rhoades
completing presentation of the plain
tiff's side of the case early in the day
All of today will probably be occupied
with the defense witnesses, according
to w. l. Cliff and r. Fl. Glover o.
Weary. Gift & Glover, Great Northern
attorneys.