davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

BAHLKE AND BAHLKE
Chiropractors Spriggs Block
.-l-u Phone so.
NJ. T.. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR.
N. w. Bank Bldg Phone 6nS-W
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
TO INVESTIGATE
REPUTED FORTUNE

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER. April John p. Hutton,
Dover lawyer whose name as
counsel was mentioned IN The Even
ing Journal in connection with the
reputed $4,000, 900 estate In St
Louis. left by uncies OF Thomas
Prltchard, OF Wilmington, who also
has relatives a. Pennington, stated
when seen today that he had been
working on the case for several
weeks having been In eommunica-
ton with the authorities in ST. Louis
relative 10 the matter.
A. vet. MT Hutton states, he has
not received any definite information
other than that the uncles did leave
an estate. but in view Of the fact
they died many years ago Il may re-
ouire considerable verilcauon OF
facts and figures TO locate and con-
meet up the Delaware heirs.
While waiting for further facts IN
the case Mr.. Hutton says that II
suflcient proof Is received by him Of
the genuineness Of the AFFAIR that ne
may take a trip 20 81. Louis after
further investigation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
DETECTIVE TAKES
BACK 3 PRISONERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April State Detective
u. D. Wharton and Night Watch
man Dickerson went 20 Wilmington
Yesterday and brought back 10 Dover
Arthur Llttlejohn. and Harry sey-
mour, both Negroes. wanted here on
charge of stealing from a Dover
garage two nights ago an automo-
bile belonging 20 a Dover Negro
named Waters.
On their way back to Dover IN an
automobile. Detective Wharton saw
benjamin York. Negro also wanted
here for an alleged assault on a
Negro woman. York was standing
on a street corner when Wharton
saw him. He jumped out OF the
car and without difficulty took York
into custody and brought him back
70 Dover late yesterday afternoon
with the other two Negro men.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ENTERTAINS ON HIS
EIGHTTETH BIRTHDAY
Evening journal.

snecial 20 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. April THE home
of Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Taylor near
seaford. was the scene a few days
ago OF an enjoyable birthday ami
versary party. given IN honor OF MT
Tavlor's Soth birthday. Tho guests
Included: Mt and Mrs. c. T. Wilson
Mr.. ana Mrs John Taylor. Mrs. Her
tle Jones and children and Erman
Tavlor. OF wilmington. Mr.. Taylor
considering his advanced age. is well
preserved and stlll able TO do much
work.
oliver Allen. nine-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Allen, Is
seriously iu In a hospital In VIII
mington, where he was recently op-
Grated on for mastoids. Young Al
len contracted scarlet fever during
the epidemic here which developed
into mastoid. and his condition be-
came so critical that an operation
was necessary.
Mrs. Thomas y. Rawiins has re-
turned TO her home after a visit with
] relatives at Cambridge, Nd; Mrs
Everett f. Johnson and children are
in Wilmington visiting her sister
| Mrs Amos Way.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Wife,
TRIES suicide
Father-in-Law Barred Him
From Home Week After
Secret Marriage
GIRL BRIDE is
IA YEARS OLD

cENTREvILLE. Nd. April L.
Despondent because the father OF
his 14-year-oid wife had warned him
that he must not see her again until
she had reached her eighteenth
birthday. James F. Emory. 10 years
old. attempted suicide in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bennett Carter.
near Roberts. last night He fred
a rife bullet through his left breast.
but the bullet passed into his lung
an inch above the heart. He is IN a
critical condition in Emergency
Hospital Esston.
Just one week ago. he and Miss
Naomi Pulley. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Pulley. farmers near
Barclay. we're married at Denton.
The girls parents we're ignorant Of
her marriage until Thursday. Then
the father notified his youthful SON.
in-lsw that he would not be per-
mitted 20 claim his BRIDE or come
20 the house again until the daugh-
ter was Is years old.
The young man was employed on
the Carter farm. where he attempted
suicide. he had written a note 10
hA employer and also a brief letter
TO his wife. Both indicated that he
had cody made preparations 20 end
his life. When the bullet failed he
begged 90 be permitted TO die.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GROWERS LOOK FOR
LARGE FRUIT CROP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL April 1.-Extensive al
terstions and improvements are be-
ing made 70 the building OF the sus-
sex Trust Company The Interior
has been remodeled. and an extra
rest room added for tho convenience
OF the patrons OF the Institution.
One year ago last sunday tho
peach. cherry, apple, pear and other
fruit blossoms we're destroyed BY the
snow storm and freeze The trees
had been blossoming for several DAYS
and hardly any OF the fruit was left.
This week the weather has been
warm and springlike. but the buds
are no farther advanced than they
were last January. This bodies we'll
for a good fruit season unless a late
frost should destroy the blossoms.
All indications point 20 a bountifuI
season.
Fred NJ. Hearn. farmer. met With
a painful accident last evening while
driving home along the stone road
leading from Georgetown. A pass
ing automobile struck the wagon
which Mr. Hearn was in and he was
thrown 20 the road. breaking his left
leg Just below the knee.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
new LEVY Store
MUCH ADMIRED
First Day Shoppers Find
Fine Array of Women's
Wear
Photo bg

The new store Of tho Alfred Levy
Company. sos Market street, was
formally opened today. The many
visitors we're delighted at the show
Ing OF women's wear. The large dis
play windows together with the in
terror arrangements. make the store
a counterpart OF any big Fifth ave-
nue.. New York store.
Mr.. Levy last evening held a oon-
ference with his employees and out
lined the policy he intends 10 pur-
sue. He told them he expected them
70 be courteous At ali times TO the
buying public.
a feature of the new store IL the
bargain arcade" In this section
there Is displayed all sorts OF rem
nants These will be gathered from
the mills by the buyers and will be
offered a. prices away below the
! usual prices charged for such goods.
! For instance. there are hne mercer
zed marquisettes for sale AZ sla
cents a yard. pillow cases OF good
material are offered al IL cents
apiece. and 80 on through long
list OF things that are constantly
being needed by tho housekeeper
In the suit and cloak de-
partment tho store is equipped 10
ht out mllady in the latest styles
from the designers board. no mat
,er what her size may be. Mr. Levy
says the carrying or extra large
sizes IN Uomen's clothing will al
ways be ono OF the features OF the
store.
Another feature OF the new store
Is the display windows. Two
large bulk windows nank the en-
trance 20 the store. These are ftted
with the latest equipment for light
Ing. and ara most artisticaily dress
ed. One window contains some OF
tho latest creations In the line OF
formal gowns for madame: the other
IL dressed with sports clothes,
biouses. sweaters and all that the
young school girl or the business
girl would want for everyday wear
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
OPEN DfNINGR0OM
AT DEER PARK HOTEL
ipecIal 10 The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 1. - The new
dining-room at the Deer Park Ho-
tel was opened today, in charge OF
Mrs. James A. McKelvey, wife OF
the proprietor. The dining-room al
this hotel had been closed since
about two years ago, and the re-
opening Of Il. after being completely
renovated. will be an accomm oda-
ton not only TO the people Of New
ark. but also the travelling public.
What was formerly a barber shop at
the eastern end OF the hotel has
been made into a modern dining
room. and the barber shop moved TO
another part of the building. This
room, with the furniture and wood
work in green and the walls and
ceiling in yellow. makes an attrac-
tive appearance. The old dining
room adjoining the new one will also
be used. Mrs. McKelvey will con-
duct II on the European plan and
chicken and waffle dinners will be
a speciality.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NEWARK PLANT
MAY CLOSE DOWN
specIal b The Evenlng Journal.

cpeclAl 70 Inc ENenlnE j journal.
NEWARK. April by che clos
ing down OF the paper-making de-
partment OF the local plant OF the
American Vulcanized Fibre Com
pany in short time. according 20
report a large number OF employees
will be thrown out OF work. There
have also been number Of changes
since the plant was bought some
weeks ago by the Marshalls among
the foremen and executive force OF
the plant
The Red Mems band will hold a
supper and dance IN the armory on
the evening OF April 10. The band
will furnish music.
Howard Patohen, OF Cleveland
avenue, has announced his candi-
dacy for Town Council al the cleo
ton 10 be held April Il. The terms
Of three members OF Council. Messrs.
Widdoes. Willis and Morrison will
expire az that time.
Members OF the Sunshine GLASS OF
G Thomas Episcopal Church will
hold teas each wednesday afternoon
during the remainder OF Lent IN the
Blue Hen Tea Room on Main street.
Work was started some days ago
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on the overhead bridge west OF
Lumbrook. under which the Lincoln
Highway. now being constructed,
will pass.
Louis Handlof will open his new
movie theatre on April 6.
In attempting TO turn his car
from Depot Road into Gillespie ave-
nue. during the storm last night, DR.
Walter Huliihen. president OF the
University OF Delaware. ran the ma
chine into the ditch south OF the
avenue. he having made a mistake
IN Judging the turn. The front wheels
went over the ditch. leaving them
stuck IN the ditch. No one WIS hurt
a. c. Stiltz sent one OF his trucks
TO get the car out and for time
the truck also got stuck IN the mud
IN the adjoining lot and worked
there until after midnight before
both cars were gotten out.
Several new cases OF scarlet fever
have developed this week. There are
new cases in the homes OF Howard
McCully, on Main street. Jacob
Shew, on Delaware avenue, and
Harry Bryson. on the Wilson farm
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
PRODUCE MARKET.
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market In Philadelphia;
WIfEAT-I.ower No red winter,
S1.3101.36; do. garlicky. t1.2661.s1.
BRAN-Lower; soft winter. IN 100
pound eacks, S3id32; spring bran. $50
a3l.
BUTrER-Iower: western creamery.
extras. 56ci nearby prints and fancy
asa i6c
Higher; extra nearby hrsts
2siac. do. frsts. 25hc. western extra
nrsts. 2shc; fancy selected packed.
33d 35c
POTATOES Easier; white. per owt.
fancy, ti.7512i5
IIAY-Lower. Timothy No. Z. s2i9
%; do, No. 3, Sisd20i sample, fi5q IL
clover mixed hay light mixed. {2ia
2l.60; No. 1, fleG2o.
OATs-steady; No 2. white. $50
isi5c. No. 3 white. 4ih case.
CHEEsE-Easier New York whole
milk. fancy fats, held. 2ohd 2lc' Long
horns, 22t q 23iac, Single Daisies, held,
28c. do. hrsts, Q2iiac.
FLOUR-QuieN The quotations are:
soft winter slaight western, IS 50
qs.I5; do. nearby is.25qs.5o; hard
,s.5oqsl5. DO, neArby, ts,25gs 50; hard
winter stralght V25q us; do, short
IS 756s7b: 90 patent. S7s0as.ibi do
short patent, ts35dSs5; fancy spring
t6dl0.
TALDow-puni prime city loose.
SIC; do. speeial loose. eitoi prime
country. 4hc. edible IN tierces. Ss12.
LIVE POUDTRY-Firm; fowls. not
Leghorns. 2s632c; spring chickens. not
Leghorns 3ld35c; young roosters. "a
a2sc. old roosters, 20d2ic; turkeys.
50d 40c; ducks white Pekins. 32d 35c;
do. mixed colors. 3fd3sc; Muscovy. "a
d26c; geese. 1s620c.
DRESSED POTLTRY-Steady spring
turkeys. dry packed. 4s65oo; do, West
ern fancy asa $50. fair TO good i0d
f3c; old toms. i0d4 fowls fresh
killed. choice 20 fancy. 33Q5fo; do.
small sizes 20a32c; roasting chickens,
nearby. 27d CSC. do. Western. 2id 35c:
do small sizes. 20d52c: roasting chick
ems. nearby. 27n36c. DO. Western. 2i a
35c' broiiing chickens nearby. 2id 3sc.
do Western. 22d3ic. old roosters, 22d
2fc; ducks 300 33c. geese. fancy. $50
35c' fair to good, isq20c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
new SCHOOL TO
RECEIVEFLAG
Will Be Presented by Vigi-
liant Council, Jr. o. u.
A. M., of Laurel
EXERCISES TO BE
HELD TUESDAY
Special to The Evening JOuranl

Special 20 The Evening Jourani
LAUREL April Final arrange
ments have been made by the COM
mittee. appointed by vigiiant Coun-
ell. Jr.. o. Z. A. NJ. OF this town
for tho presentation and raising Of
the American Flag which the Coun-
ell is presenting TO the local Board
of Eduction, % be used at the new
high school building. The exer-
cises which win start az i.15 o'clock
next Tuesday. April 4. promise 20 be
the most elaborate ever held IN this
town.
The program will start a. two
o'clock when a reception 20 the Ma
tional and State -Omcers will be held
In the Jr o. L. A. NJ. Hall. which
will be followed by parade OF mem
bers OF the order school children
and former service men. The Laurel
Volunteer Fireman's band and the
Gumboro Citizens Band will furnish
music for the exercises. The feA-
ture OF the afternoons program will
be the address OF the Hon. James 4
Wllmeth, Director OF the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, Washing
ton. d. c.
The complete program follows;
Two o'clock. reception 20 the Ma
tionai and state officers. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ; ais. parade OF members Of Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. and school children 20
school building; $50. meeting called
ITO order by Harley o. Riggln. p. s.
c.; invocation. the Rev. W. o. Ben
nett; address Of welcome. Mayor II.
X. Fooks; response. Frank NJ. Jones.
F. S. c.; anEing. school children;
address. George r. KINNEY. State
Councillor: presentation Of the Flag
from tho Jr. o. U. A. NJ. 20 tho
School Board Mlnos r. Culver; ac-
ceptance Of the Flag on behalf OF
the Laurel School Board. DR.. J. r.
Elliott; flag drii. school children;
address. r. g. Jones. p. s. C.; Garry
Me Back TO Ole Virginny;" saxophone
solo. Prof. c. p. Snyder; oratlon.
Hon. James L. Wilmeth; FLAG raised
lby George e. King. Past Councillor
| Vigilant Council. No. 10, Oldest
charter member.
A half holiday for all places Of
business. manufacturing establish
ments and the public school will hs
observed on this date. and all per
sons Of the town have been request.
ed to decorate their homes and
places OF business for this occasion
In the evening. the newly organize,
ldeFree team Of Vigilant Council vii
initiate a large class OF candidate
councils OF the State
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Founding Baby rs. Countess in
Court Fight for TUo Million Dollars
BY ROY GIBBONS.

cHIcAao-on one side nve-year
old founding baby
And on tho other Polish coun-
tess.
Those are the queeriy assorted
principals IN a court fight for a
100000 estate now in progress
here.
The baby Is LUCKY" Baby Angela.
taken from New York home for
abandoned children by Mrs. Angela
O. Gormuliy. now dead. millionaire
widow OF a bicycle manufacturer.
The countess Is Countess casirnir
Karaszo siedlawsld Of Warsaw. Po-
land, daughter OF Mrs. GormulIy.
Left Trust Fund.
When Mrs. Gormuiiy died she left
Baby Angela a 100000 trust fund
90 insure Angela's education and
keep her in the environment OF
luxury into which she had been
transplanted.
But 70 her countess daughter Mrs.
oormully left only the income from
$4,000 And she treated other rela-
tives similarly.
Outside Of the bequest to Baby
Angela she left the bulk Of her es-
tate 70 religious and educational in
sututiona.
Now Countess siediawski with
other dissatisned relatives f. trying
to break Mrs. 0ormuily's viii and
cause the estate 20 be divided equally
among them.
While Baby Angele's attorneys and
the institutions that profted BY the
will are trying to make the VIII
| hold
Charge Influence.
Countess Siediawsiri and the other
relatives say undue influence wa
brought to bear on Mrs Gormully
when she made the will. This is de.
MED by Baby Angela's attorneys and
those associated with them.
II the Polish countess wins
Baby Angela may have 70 20 back
TO the poverty from which ehe wa,
rescued.
But Angeia's not worrying. AL
day long she plays with her toys ant
listens TO fairy tales read by hei
governess.
She's always been called ~th'
: lucky baby"
VIII her luck stay with her now
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MARsHALLroN LOAN

The first series OF Marshallton
Building Loan will close az the
loans next meeting to be held Tues
day. April 4. in the Marshaliton Of
fees OF r. J. Holllngsworth Com
pany at s o'clock. At the meeting
held at the school house Wednesday
night several shares were paid In
and with the large number 20 come
In az the next meeting the associa-
tion expects az once 10 start making
loans 20 It's subscribers. Nine OF the
directors attended the dinner and
conference in the Hotel DUPONT
Thursday night and hope 20 see a
state League established in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
PREACHER SUFFERS
PTOMATNE POISONING
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. April L.
The Rev. A. W. Goodhand. pastor OF
the NJ. r. Church. who was trans
ferred 20 the Eastlake NJ. r. Church.
wilmington. at the Conferences at
Cambridge. Nd. last Monday. -
seriously ill at his home with
ptomaine poisoning. DR.. A. ].
strikol Il IN attendance and while
the condition OF DR.. Goodhand was
reported 20 be improved today. he
is still confined TO his bed.
Or. Goodhand was taken III on
Thursday night and for awhile his
condition was considered critical.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL Value
$50 Students Avalled Them
selves of Opportunities
Last Term
HELM PRAISES
EDUCATION PLAN

THE vocational program fostered
by the State Board OF Vocational
Education in Wilmington. is an at
tempt 20 equalize educational oppor-
tunities." declared r. ". Helm. Of
Newark. at the hnal session OF the
wilmington Free Vocational School.
held IN the High School. on Thurs
day night. Mr.. Helm is head Of the
vocational work. He addressed the
students on tho fundamental prin-
ciples underlying the public school
system.
Last year" he said. "opportu-
mites we're offered 10 s27 young men
and young women OF Wilmington
during the second term OF the Even
ing Vocational School. whereas. this
year the enrolment Increased to
$50; an achievement certainly to
be proud Of"
Continuing. Mr.. Helm also said.
"One OF the fundamental prin-
ciples underlying public school
system r. that u shall offer
equal opportunities for all. The
American public school boasts OF
this a. one of its characteristic
merits. Wilmington boasts OF this
as one OF Its fundamental principles
Of public education. An examination
Of the facts. however. shows the
claim 70 be more or less unfounded
In many cities. The educational op-
portunities IN wilmington are equal
only IN tho sense that all classes
may freely partake Of tho common
training given In the elementary
school Beyond that there has been
very little done 10 maintain equality
OF opportunity. For tho fortunate
few. whose ambition and economic
condition impel them 10 prepare for
a profession. high schools have been
opened leading TO colleges and pro-
fessional schools. but the boy who
Is obliged for whatever reason 20
become n wage-earner at fourteen.
is not 80 fortunate.
when Il Is realized that only
eight out OF every hundred chill
dren graduate from high school. we
see that a very small percentage re-
ceive preparation for life duties at
public expense. The large mass Is
turned out OF the school without
such preparation.
The state or city cannot con-
tinue TO spend vast sums OF money
on high schools and universities and
neglect vocational training. without
repudiaing the reasons always glv-
en- for maintaining schools OF any
sort as a public charge. self-pres-
ervation by training future citizens
Is the Justification for spending
money on schools. We have come
20 a point where the state and city
must enter the field Of industrial ed o.
ucation. Justice 20 the individual
and the welfare OF the state both de-
mand this course.
What has been done in Whining
ton In vocational way IN the past
four years under the provisions OF
the federation OF vocational act, as
| fostered by the state board for vo-
cauonal education Is but a drop In
the bucket as compared with what
should be done. a study OF other
cities OF the size OF Wilmington and
smaller. show that Wilmington has
a great waySto go before her voca-
tional program Is on a sound and
| efficient basis"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BUILD ANOTHER TEA HOUSE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April THE wild
Flower Tea House. opened for SER
vice last year by tho Misses Rich
ardson. south OF Dover. on the du-
Pont Boulevard. so far exceeded
expectations OF the promoters. that
they are having a larger tea house
erected on the lawn or the Wild
Flower Farm to accommodate the
travelling public. Both tea houses
will open about May /, and II is ex-
pected they will be open for six
months II conditions warrant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ALARMED OVER
SPREAD OF FEVER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. April L.
with ten known cases OF scarlet
fever here AZ present and reports OF
other cases not reported TO the health
authorities. parents OF school chill
dren are becoming alarmed and
keeping their children home from
school. AS a result, fully so per
cent. OF the pupils OF the school
were absent yesterday.
Physicians report ths3 there is
much sickness here AZ the present
time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BLANCHE HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

SEAFoRD. April John 7.
Blanche and william Wiley both OF
Bridgeviile. we're arraigned before
Magistrate Phillips here yesterday.
Blanche charged with manufacturs
and sale Of alcoholic liquors and
Wiley with assault with felonious
in. ent upon Bianche's 16-year-oid
daughter.
At the time OF Bianche's arrest
between 40 and so quarts Of liquors
we're said to have been found in his
possession. Both men were held
under $500 bail. which was fur
nished-
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
I.EMrs NEWs NOTFs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. April Fired L. Myers,
OF Lancaster Pa, formerly OF this
town. who has been visiting Charles
Woige. has returned home.
Or. Samuel NJ. d. Marshall Of Mil
ford. brought John Abbott 10 the
Beehe Hospital on Sunday. where he
was operated on by Dr. Richard C..
Beebe for appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles II. Lynch left today
10 visit Mrs. Charles n. Mason at
Kenneth Square, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
III you ARE WELL BRED

You will use your knife for cutting
food. but never for conveying Il 20
the mouth.
You will not mash food between
the prongs Of your fork.
You will, when not using your
knife and fork, place them wholly
on your plate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Watch the Want Ads carefully
the following month as they viii
offer excellent opportunity for me-
ohAnies and laborerA
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS.
Automobile Equipment Co-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

wallcncd hI,n with knuckicrs. IT tool
nlany, stitches 10 close wounds III Ben
";.'+ heal and fL"c. No arrests have
bncn made.
Badly Injured
Fred Roth ;..:'',i 80, is n serious
condition a. a result Of being thrown
from p motorcycle white Tying 10
9v,.iJ = rol.tsj"n with an auto here TO-
day. lie sustained a broken collar
hone. several broken ribs and Is be-
l!cvrd to 10 Internally injured.
Mayor McCu!lough'& court al Rich-
mona where victims OF recent p:g
raid here were tried, was upheld To-Day
hy Jrhyc Smith N The cases OF MIS-.
Katherine !'in'i vino was fined $500 ana
roe;s and Oscar claire. who was hned
siauu uad roSts. T..,r;y cases tried ~
Mr,ulicuch'% court we're appealed on
error.
To Meet Hers
Building and loaI official; from nina
Eastern Ohio counties will meet here on
TUESDAY and VIII 49, addressed ~
l,rnrs a. Dcvine, se"r';rry q! he Oho
nuilGinf Association league.