davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
KEYSTONE FELLOWS
PROMISE ACTION

The Keystone Field Club will give
its weekly stag party in the club to-
morrow evening. one OF the fea-
lures OF these parties are the work
outs between the members. among
whom are some OF the leading box
ers in the State. A visit to the east
side club room any Friday evening
viii prove what a wonderful work
the Keystoners are accomplishing.
The feature workout for tomor-
row night will be between Patty
Murphy and Johnny Toy. These
bows work last week was Of such a
pleasing nature that they have been
asked to repeat They are without
a doubt two OF the classiest fly
weights ever developed in this city
and will give the fans just what
they want.
Another good workout will he
the one between Johnny Baker and
Joe Mooney. Baker looks like the
hardest shifting 1O5-pounder that has
been uncorked in this city for some
time and is a big favorite with the
fans. Mooney Is the best boy he has
vet been called upon TO work out
with.
Another pair bound to please are
Johnny Herman and Young Carney
Herman gives promise OF developing
into a clever mitt artist Carney is
pocket addition OF his brother
Billy. and is very rugged
peter Devine. who made a great
hit at last weeks stag, will meet
Young Dundee. the Little ltaN
bear-cat Devine is fast coming ia
the front and looks NJ to hold his
own with any OF the local 1922
FOUNDERS.
Kid Johnson. the local iron man
Is scheduled 10 work out with Hay
man Hall OF the Fifth Ward. This
workout should bring out some rea
smuggling.
/ KID Peters. fast-rising young
ster. will work with Battling EN-
| mitt Kelly. who looks very promis
ing.
other workouts viii be picked
from Tony Carlo. Lefty Haymar
. Bucky McGinnis. Young Baker. XII
] Bunting and Kid Smack. Their als'
/ is a probability Of Ralph Raymond
8 mmbering up. II good sparrinl
p partner can he found. The anal
k will start az sac o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
B. foster IS
HEAD OF ROTARY
Chosen President at Elec-
ton Today to Succeed
w. F. Metten
LATTER TELLS OF
CLUBS ADVANCE

At the annual election OF the VIII
mington Rotary club early this af-
ternoon the following officers were
elected: President. William B. Fos-
ter; Weep president. Albert Bird; sec
rotary and treasurer, John f.
Krauss directors W. r. Douglas j.
$. Hamilton. j. Edgar Rhoads.
Members of the club were filmed
for a moving picture.
f. II. Mason. j. Frank Ayres' b.
O.. Strickland and George McHugh'
comprising the Temple Quartette,
sang several selections
An appeal on behalf OF the Near
East Relief was made by Nathaniel
w. Howell who called attention to
Bundle day" next Wednesday, and
said a receiving station for bundles
would be established at the Tire
shop. Delaware avenue and West
street
Joseph Lockwood. Of the naval
stores department OF the Hercules
Powder Company. was introduced as
new member.
william p. White led in chorus
singing Of popular songs.
Frank e. Ballantyne OF the Y. NJ
C. A. appealed for Rotary's support
for the minstrel and vaudeville show
TO be given tonight at the Playhous'
by boys of the Y NJ. c. A. e. p
Bardo supplemented Mr.. Ballantyne''
appeal.
william F. Metten, the retiring
president of the club. delivered
short farewell address in which h.
thanked the officers. directors. com
mittees and members of the club 70
the earnest and effective supper
they had given him during the year
one Of the greatest features to hin
was that the average attendance ha'
Increased from 20 to Sc per cent
during the year. In his opinion tn
final test of interest OF members
In attendance. Mr.. Metten also re
ferred to the success Of the 100 pc
cent. attendance meeting. and of tn
part the wilmington Club had take
in the organization Of the Dove
club.
When Mr. Metten concluded, a
Joined in singing He's a Jolly Goo
Fellow"
Henry Ridgely. of Dover, wa
given an ovation when he was intro
duced by Josiah Marvel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Declares He has Never Seen
the Equal Of TanlaC in All
His &c years. Health Re-
stored by It After Every
thing Else Had Failed

1.-THE Flu left me in such a run
down condition that life was miser-
able and work was a burden" said
John w Thomas. a well-known in
surance man. living az 600 Tatnall
street. Wilmington. Del, in a recent
statement regarding Tanlac. Such
has been the experience OF thousands
upon thousands of people through
out the continent. who. Ike Mr.
Thomas. have testified that It re-
NAMED for Tanlac 10 bring them
back 10 health. strength and work
ing efficiency following influenza
typhoid and pneumonia and other
troubles that result in a rundown
condition. Continuing his state
ment Mr.. Thomas said;
Twice I have been a victim OF
Influenza. the last time about two
years ago, and since that time. tina
is until I took Tanlac, I have SUI
fered from stomach trouble. nerv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
BUSINESS MAN
TALKS TO CLUBMEN

Charles r. Carpenter, president Of
the p. +. Houghton Company, Phlla-
delphia. delivered an address this
afternoon at a joint luncheon-meet-
ing Of the Hercules and the Kiwanis
Clubs. in the duBarry Room Of the
Hotel DUPONT.
J. NJ. McVey. president Of the
Hercules Club. which had arranged
TO have Mr. Carpenter as speaker,
presided. Mr.. Carpenter spoke on
the subject of Individualism vs..
Socialism" As president of the
Houghton Company, a large manu-
featuring concern. he acts as pub
Usher Of a trade paper and is re-
garded as an authority on CONNER
cial questions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

in new LEAGUE
Jim Stein Is President of
Six-Team City Or
ganization
START PLAY
TUESDAY, MAY 2

James f. Stein was elected presi-
dent Of the new Industrial Baseball
League at a meeting in the VIII
mington Gas Company Offices last
night when fun organization OF the
circuit was effected The league viii
be an eight-club circuit composed
Of the following clubs. whose rep
resentatives at last nights session
also are named:
j. f. Rhoads & Sons - Manager
wilkins.
American Car and Foundry -
Manager Grier.
Speakman Pipe and Supply -
Manager Adams
Du Pont Co.-Manager Jones.
Trump Machine - Manager Bay
ley
Penna. r. manager Wintrup.
Wilmington Gas Company-Man
ager Rust
Traction Co.-Manager Babby.
The Industrial League Will be
twilight circuit. with games ever,
Tuesday. starting May 2. A doubl
round. IA games. viii be played II
a home and home series and befor
the ending Of the schedule It vii
be decided as to how many NOR
games Will be played.
+. w Rust presided at the open
ing OF last nights meeting until IN
election OF Mr.. Stein and the effect
ing Of permanent organization. a
present displayed enthusiasm
the new circuit.
Harry Nurnbhrg. secretary Of IN
league. and President Stein wi
draw the schedule. which will .
published In these columns as 500
as completed. Four umpires will /
selected and a set of rules drawn.
Suggestions made and carried !
vote at the meeting last night wi
be incorporated In the rules. tn
Reach American League ball wa
adopted and II was decided to lin
each team to 10 players after II
firth game.
The next meeting will be held G
next wednesday night. the place
be announced. The schedule an
rules Will then be submitted f.
adoption.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Fathers RUN
THIS Meeting
Have Charge of Session of
Seaford Parent-Teacher
Association
GANDER SITTING
ON GOOSE EGGS
snecial TO The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. April 2O.-The Parent
Teacher Association of the seaford
public school held an interesting
meeting Tuesday night. the program
being in charge OF the fathers of
the pupils The meeting was open
ed by a demonstration by the pupils
of the seventh grade. Then fol-
lowed the business meeting The
president OF the association, Mrs.
Ella c. Emery presided at the bust
ness session. At which time there
was a report from the committee on
playground equipment. The meet
ing was then turned over to the
fathers, who had been invited to dis
cuss subjects of vital interest to the
school.
The first speaker was William II.
/ Miller. His topic was How can
parents help to develop a spirit Of
earnestness in the school work"
In this talk Mr.. Miller showed that
liz the parents could get their chill
dren interested in their school work
they would have no trouble in get
ting them to develop a spirit OF earn
estness. Charles w. Robinson, a
member OF the local board of educa .
ton took up the discussion and
pointed out that a child could not
study well unless he or she was
working in the proper environment
and that the building in which the
pupils of Seaford were going 70
school was not much of an encour-
agement for them to study.
The next discussion was THE
value of 1907 attendance and how
TO secure IT," The leader OF this
discussion was Samuel J. Stein
president of the Seaford Reatil Mer
chants Association. After the dis
cusslons were finished the socia
committee. in charge of Mrs. c. w
Robinson. served refreshments II
the Home Economies department o
The school.
The dental Unit. which has beef
working in the Seaford public schoo
, for the past two weeks. will give
, public demonstration Of their worl
i'm the high school building. on FRI
dav afternoon This demonstrate
Is given so the people Of the tow
and community can see for them
selves the importance OF the move
ment to educate the children to car
: for their teeth.
y Roy Burris. Seaford farmer ha
a gander that Is sitting on eigh
:, eggs. and has proven just as atten
. tive to the eggs as a goose Nj
n Burris at first set one Of his gees
10 on IA eggs. but the gander built hi
h own nest. stole eight of the egl
10 from under the goose. and has bee
sitting on them every night.
Mrs. William Barnes returnt
home last night from Philadelphi
I'd accompanied by her daughter, MI
OF Ralph Bender. who will remain
tie Seaford for a visit.
in J. Clifton Jones. a seaford FRI
,g broker, has gone to Rocky Point,
IN c.. to buy asparagus.
Mrs. Howard Morgan and son, a
visiting her parents at Delmar
The Wednesday afternoon brid
ed club was entertained yesterday
IL ternoon at the home OF Mrs. e. Ar
Ike old Greenabaum. West Seafoi
IT. the games being preceded by
est luncheon. The Friday afternO
ms bridge club. which dispensed vi
their weekly meeting during lie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
KEYSTONE ANNOUNCES
FINE SOCIAL NIGHT

The keystone Field Club will hold
a ges-torether social in its clup
rooms on next Tuesday evening 10
which all members and friends OF the
club are invited. The affair prom
ises to be the best social function
ever given under the auspices OF the
club. The Ladies' Auxiliary Is
working IN conjunction With the
male members on the program
which will be one OF the best ever
presented in this city.
One OF the features will he dem
onstratlon OF buck and wing dane
ing on roller skates by Jimmy
Dodds William Springer has Sc
cured some Of the citys best solo
lists for the occasion, among then
being Johnny Collins. Fred Myers
Rice Collins. John Malloy. Micha'
Malioy. Frank Durham. JOSEF
O'Rourke. Otto Trauh and Charlie
Harkins. Others who will make u
the program are Paul Heating. JAG
Rrainard. Frank O'Rourke and u
McGinnis trio.
DR.. II. G. Buckmaster and Jam
f. Stein Of the Kiwanis Club W
sneak. An orchestra OF seven plec
will furnish music The follow
pianists will accompany the singer
Frank Farmer. William carney a
Ellwood Buckmaster.
The committee in charge Is co..
posed OF William Springer, cha
man: Olen Hackett. Vincent Ha'
merer. Thomas Buckmaster a
Patty Murphy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

At last weeks combination meet !
ing. arrangements were made for a
social TO be held on next Saturday
al the Association rooms for mem-
bers Of the Wil-Del. The clubs com
mittee and the Associated Ladies'"
promise some surprises. especially
later on when they have more time
TO prepare same.
The Association feels that since
they have granted the women's re-
quest II is up 10 them to show their
interest by attending all combined
meetings and get together and show
they mean business. and not hang
back waiting for some one else TO
make the start. 1t IS TO be re-
membered every organization starts
with a few and builds Its self up,
and a few can accomplish as much
as a 100 II they show interest and
put their shoulder to II. II you walt
for the others you will always be
waiting. Go to Il. and all will
eventually follow.
Just when Cloud was going right
and was collecting gas enough to
take n trip. they all quit and left it
up to him to battle out with Huber.
D. Pretty rough to leave a little fellow
all alone to hold his own against
fellows Huber's size.
/ A record Of a 3 timer is not so
2 bad for a pair.
D No. Big jim Gallo did his bit
1 No. 4 Is next.
e Although the Associations annual
! Easter run TO Atlantic City was post
g poned some OF the members took
the trip anyhow. and report HAVING
81 "A wonderful time. Others went t.
o Baltimore and Washington, ano
some 10 ocean City. Md, big i'm
n provement In the highways Is no
n ticable. but Delaware sull holds th'
record for unposted detours' anc
O they even change them by the time
II YOU get through and turn around @
q come back. when you come TO
n detour sign just keep your mouti
"a shut Don't ask questions but FOL
low the road that looks best to yol
-, and drive on. You will come u
n someplace. somewhere, somehow
q and sometime.
10 The Association repeats Its reques
I, TO all motorist to send in suggestions
a as to runs to points OF interest
camping. and FOR the gypsie tour
~ Haven't heard anything from IN
- dealers. vet. regarding the tour
a is TO their advantage that the tou
~ ia as large and successful as posi-
BILE. Send in your suggestion
Don't wait for the other fellow to d.
H. and then come around and kicl
because there is no club run som
sunday. or its not going where yo
v would like to go. Send them In.
y II YOU happen to be rolling aloh
tho highway right nicely and 20
- see fiver coming and someood
- sticks his hand out, don't burn gu
y your brake trying to stop IL
!, liable to be brother Green on n
40 way.
- DON'T forget the warning that tf
-, charter will soon close Ih'
no you'll be out OF luck.
~, Denbaugh. sadler and Geor
Dawson. seem to be HOPELESS cast
~ Getting old we suppose and car
'ty keen IN the pace. II sure Is
,se shame though to see the good
a timers and stand-bys' disappe
zen from the gang. Sure Will M
,ut them on our outings
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
FOUR LEAGUES
ARE SET TO Go
City, County and 2 Juniors
Hope to Hit Pill on
Saturday
FANS HOPE FOR
SUNSHINY DAY

The four leading baseball leagues
IN their respective classes are all set
for the big opening day on Saturday
when. with fair weather, they Will
get going in their curtain raising
contests. The quartet OF circuits all
fostered and organized through the
efforts of the Sports Department OF
The Evening Journal, include the
following:
City League.
New Castle County League.
Junior City League GO year age
limit.
Junior Suburban League Gs year
age nmit).
The City League is regarded as
the leading circuit and comprises
ten OF Wilmington's leading clubs
ST Nary's. Defiance, Eastlake, PARK
side. ST. Hedwigs krebs, hase
Moor. Seventh Ward Bankers and
Brokers and Union. President war
ren's conclave is ready for the word
with all details and arrangements
completed.
The New Castle County League is
the premier baseball organization
Of the rural districts of the county
and Is composed of six clubs-NeN
Castle. Five Points Newark, Dela'
ware CITY. Marshallton and Norklyr
This circuit practically found III
neucieus for organization In las
vears suburban League but It is al
most certain that ii viii proVlu'
faster baseball The final meeting
before the first games was held oil
Tuesday night when President WIN
ter and the managers completed TN
last details.
one OF the snappiest little league
70 grace the local diamonds thi
season no doubt will be the JUNO
CITY. President Joe Condor al IN
helm. The last get together sessio
was held last night at Brownso
Hall instead OF tomorrow night as
was first scheduled. The league Wi
meet at Brownson every Wednesda
night during the season 10 keep i
tin ton form to keep every manage
advised on the best way to mana
any situation which may arise. In
schedule was adopted as first al
ranged. Eight cluhs-Y Dung Del
ance Eastlake A. c., dupont A. {
Rrownson. Newport, Merwick, Sout
side Eden snappers and Belleton
--comprise the sircuit and at u
meeting last night all OF the repr'
sentatives were enthusiastic over II
prospects The teams are al
their toes and indications point TO
hard night for the championship
The Junior Suburban League
another classy little circuit and WI
a man like Charlie Welsh as pre-
dent should be attended with mu
success. The Junior Suburoans ne
their meeting in preparation for {
opening tits last night in Ihe nv
ming Journal office. Beside taiki
over the arrangements one matt
of business came up, the adopu
81 a new ball. The official pail
The league will now be the hea
American League. Six clubs are
the Junior Suburban roster ra
mere. st. Peters Of New Cast
Eleventh Ward Academy Mn
Ward Midgets. Lorraine and III
Points Seconds.
Mr.. Weatherman should co-ope
40 with the national FASTENERS
see that all the leagues get away
proper fashion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
"LEATHER PUsHERs"

Contrary to the first announce
ment Round One" OF The Leather
Pushers" will be shown at the Ar
cadia Theatre today, tomorrow and
Saturday, instead of at the Ma
jestic.
However. the original arrange
ment will be IN force when Round
Two" Is shown week after next; that
is three days at the Queen and
three following days at the Majestic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
w1Nn cArsrs oar BUMP.

The high wind. this morning
caught a Buick light truck standing
at Eleventh and Orange streets.
drove il up the Eleventh street grade
toward Market street. striking an
other Buick truck, and narrowly
missing the police patrol wagon
which was passing. The patrol crew
ran the runaway truck to the curb
and locked the truck. No damage
was done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
NrcnO DIrs IN HOSPITAL

William Guy, NEGRO, aged ", or
Greenvnle. died in the Delaware
Hospital about Z o'clock this morn
ing. Guy was employed by r. f.
Patterson. farmer OF near Green
Vile, where he was taken I'll. He
was admitted 70 the hospital Thurs
day afternoon. April 6, when II was
found necessary TO perform an
operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
RTTHANY WANTS GAME

The Bethany baseball team will
practice tonight at the Military
grounds. All players are requested
to report.
Bethany has an open date for Sat
urdav and would like to hear from
any hrst-class club. Any team deslr'
ing the date can be accommodated
by calling phone 1676-B.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
MAYOR TO HEAR
GLEE CLUB AGAIN

Mayor Harvey plans to go to
Washington this afternoon to at
tend the concert there tonight by
the Harvard Glee Club, which sang
in the Playhouse in this. city on
Tuesday night. The mayor. who Is
Harvard graduate, was so much
pleased with the clubs work that he
determined to hear It once more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
ON FOUNTAIN REMOVED

The iron fountain that stood IN
front OF the old City Hall, Market
street south Of Sixth street for years
was moved early today. The foun-
tain was the property OF the VIII
mington Fountain Society and II was
removed by Stirlith Brothers. The
fountain was one OF the landmarks
along Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
CoNTINUE TINS CASE

At the request of Joseph Handler
attorney for the defendant, the case
of Ernest NAPLES. Negro. wanted by
the Philadelphia authorities on a
charge of embezzlement, was contin-
ued for one week by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
y N,oTuURs, COUNCIL MEETS

The Mothers Council of TIE boys
division Of the Y NJ. c. A. was held
Yesterday afternoon at the associa-
ton. Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston'
president Of the Y. w. c. A, al
dressed the meeting on the subject.
THE y. w. c. A. and Its Problems
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
nov ATHLErn BREAKs ARM

Joseph Salvatore, IA years,
Eleventh and Tatnall streets, frac-
tured his right arm when he fell
while practicing on the apparatus in
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Tuesday night.
The fracture was reduced by Or. A.
J. Gross. Young Salvatore's condi-
ton Is not serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
$500. 900 OF THIS ISSUE FOR USE OF
BOARD OF HARBOR COMMIS-
CTnNvERE

This issue OF $500 900 Sinking Fund
Bonds is made under authority OF An
Act of General Assembly. approved April
l2 A. d. 1917, entitled AN Act IN Re
la1ion to the Harbor OF the City OF
Wilmington" and under authority OF the
four following ordinances Of The Coun-
ell" entitled IAN Ordinance TO au-
thorize The Mayor and Council OF VIII
mington to borrow Two Million Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars. to be eX-
pended under the charge Of the Board
OF Iiarbor Commissioners OF the said
city for the purpose Of purchasing
land the riparian rights and for the
building and constructing OF wharves,
piers. docks, slips. bulkheads and ter
minals, together with warehouses, rails
tracks and operating machinery and
for increasing the harbor and shipping
/ facilities Of the city Of Wilmington,
passed by The Council and approved
by the Mayor. August IS. a. D. 1921;
/ AN Ordinance to amend an ordi-
nance Entitled An Ordinance TO Au-
thorize The Mayor and Council Of VII
mington to borrow TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS (S2.500 000) 10 be expended under
the charge of the BOARD OF HARBOR
/ COMMISSIONERS Of said city, for the
purpose Of purchasing land, the ripar-
ion rights and for the building and con-
structing of wharves, piers, docks
slips, bulkheads and terminals, To-
Ecther with warehouses, rails. tracks
and operating machinery and for in
crcaslng the Harbor and Shipping Ia
cillties OF the City Of Wilmington"
Passed by THE Council" June 80.
1921, and approved by The Mayor
June 30. 1921.
IAN Ordinance to amend an Ordinance
entitled An Ordinance 10 amend an
Ordinance entitled An Ordinance TO
Iauthorize the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington to borrow TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS Cs2. SOC. 0oo) to be expended
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF said
city and for the purpose OF PURCHASING
land. the riparian rights and for the
building and constructing Of wharves
piers. docks. slips. bulkheads and ter
d minals, together with warehouses;, rails
tracks and operating machinery and
for Increasing the harbor and shippine
facilities OF the city OF Wilmington.
Passed by The Council June 30, 1921
Passed by The Council, March 9, 1922
e Approved by The Mayor. March 3, 1922
IAN Ordinance TO authorize rh'
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington I,
borrow $500 oool SIX HUNDRED
70 THOUSAND DOLLARS TO be expende,
TARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF sat
. city for the purpose Of purchasinl
y land. the riparian rights and for IN
G building and constructing OF wharves
piers. docks. slips. bulkheadH and ter
p minals. together with warehouses, rails
tracks and operating machinery en-
. for increasing the harbor and shippln
facilities OF the City OF Wilmington
Passed by The Council March IS, 1921
! and approved by The Mayor, Marc
A IS. 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
NO RrCIsTrR @. OF @. ENIBIENI,

Arrangements are being made by
the Chamber Of Commerce 10 regis
ter It's membership emblem with the
Secretary OF State. in Dover, thus
acquiring virtual copyright. The
emblem is in the form OF miniature
globe with an outline map OF Della
ware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
REPORT TWO MISSING BOYS

Two missing boys were reported
to the Bureau OF Police this morn
ing. They are Paul Crumlish' 10
years. 1884 West Fourth street, who
left home on April IS, and Charles
Scott. II years. 1914 Church street,
who has been missing since April IL.