davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
HOLY NAMEUNION
IS ORGANIZED
Catholic Societies to Extend
Their Activities Through
out Diocese
TO TAKE PART IN
CAPITAL JUBILEE

William F. Lynn was elected presi-
dent of the newly organized Della
ware Dioceson Union. a Catholic or
ganization, at a meeting held in
Cathedral Han, Sixth and West SITS,
last night. other officers elected
were: Vice-president. w. A. Thomp-
son; secretary. j. A. Spragg: fnan-
cial secretary and treasurer, ]. ID.
Igo; spiritual director the Rev. John
j. Monaghan, Bishop of the Diocese
of Wilmington.
The object of the Delaware Dio-
cesar Union is to form Holy Name
Societies in the different parishes
and promote the work of the Holy
Name Society in parishes where it is
already established. After this work
has been done 1t will be the work OF
the societies to expand along all
lines of parish welfare work. The
Delaware Diocesan Societies is COM
posed of representatives of the vari-
GUS parishes throughout the city.
The following delegates from the
different parishes were present: is.
Peters Cathedral, c. A. Higgins. W
F. Lynn. II. ]. Collins. Domaine
Spazoelli; st. Mary's. James Conlin.
c. V. Breslin, W. A. Thompson; st.
AIMS. w. J. Gallagher, II. E. Cur
ran. c. J. Snyder; st. Patrick's, Rev.
J. p. Quigley, Felix Irwin, w. j.
Splain; Thomas Culllnane, Edward
Anderson. j. A. Spragg: st. Thomas. |
Thomas f. Gormley, ]. p. Grant; |
St. Elizabeth, T. f. O'Donnen. ]. J. |
J. d. Igo, r. J. Mulvenna; |
st. Peters. New Castle. Patrick Nc
irory. John Fay. Frank McCallin,
Hugh Duffy.
1t was decided that the Union of
Holy Name Societies OF the Della
ware Diocese would attend the
Iolden Jubilee of the formation of
he Holy Name Societies in the
United States to be held in Washing
on October 8. One thousand men
re expected to attend from Della
ware as each Of the units have en-
cred into a friendly spirit of compe-
ition to excel In numbers.
A committee consisting of H. ].
Browning and Felix Irwin was ap-
ointed to act as a committee on ex-
ansion to extend the efforts OF the
Inion to secure representation in the
arious parishes of the diocese that
fere not represented at last nights
Meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
GIVE PRIZES At
ADAMS SCHOOL
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
years represented Mrs. Townsend in
making the presentation.
In his address today, Mr. Rossell
reminded the children that they
would be the future citizens of our
great country, and that the preser-
walton OF our free institutions would
depend largely upon their loyalty
and good conduct
He urged them to ever remember
that "our government rests upon law
and order and the good behavior of
/ It's citizens. America. to survive as
republic, can never permit the de-
/ velopment OF the chaotic conditions
that prevail elsewhere in the world.
True devotion to the principles of
liberty under the law. respect for
the rights of others, and ready ODE
dience to constituted authority must
ever govern the conduct OF all. Re
spect for the flag is n manifestation
Of loyal adherence of American
! ideals. The flag is emblematic of
these Ideals: It is symbolic of ma
tional authority. and the true
American will ever reverence and
defend IT,"
Mr.. Rosseil congratulated the chill
dren on the happy results OF their
efforts during the school year, and
paid special compliment TO the prize
winners.
The following are the prize win
ners: Stella skoneviecna, grade 6-B,
$40 East Third street, $1,000; Sophie
zvalvesva, 5-A, sos Spruce street
$1,000; Alberta Campbell, 5-B, 517
East Seventh street, $500; Felix
Ference. BIB. 72S East Sixth street,
$500: John Drebot. "a, 722 East
Seventh street. $500; Edward Jones.
2-B, northwest corner Sixth and
Pine streets, $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14

The newest fashion is to have your
evening gown and evening wrap
made to match of the same material.
This is evidently just an extension
OF the three piece suit idea.
For evening. OF course. the capes
are not attached. They are lined
with some brilliant contrasting color
which also is used, in the model
shown, to line the panels of the
skirts.
other notes on evening wear are
that waistlines have become hipless
and skirts are rapidly approaching
the floor. The newest Paris imports
show evening gowns with long skirts
whose bottoms are transparent lace.
It's an excellent compromise-really
long, apparently short.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
SHOTS fired
AS FOUR Men
ENABBED
(continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and IN so doing discovered the five
gallons % liquor in the car. They
at once informed the four men who
had the broken down car that they
were under arrest.
Vavala suddenly attempted fight
and the prohibition agents fired
several shots in the air to Brighten
him into hating. The other men
also showed signs of fleeing and in
the general mix-up that ensued
more shots were fired by both par
tbs. Vavala finally halted and was
bought TO the police station in this
city along with his three COM
panions.
Before coming to Wilmington a
fifth man driving a horse and car
riage attempted to speed past the
officers. He was halted and the car
riage was searched. but no iDtoxi-
cants were discovered.
The Federal agents managed to
start the captured motor car. and
brought it with them into Whining
ton. 1t is now parked in the alley
way behind the United States En-
gineer Building. at Sixth and King
streets. headquarters of Federal Pro-
hibition Director Elliott. Proceed
ings will be Instituted by the govern
ment TO confiscate the car. Test
also is being made of the captured
liquor to determine its alcoholic con-
tent.
By staging a fake breakdown of
their own car. one night last week,
Federal agents Howard and Lee cap
tured three alleged whisky runners
on the Philadelphia pike. when the
latter offered to assist them. This
morning, however, conditions were
reversed and the Federal agents went
to the assistance of the men they
made prisoner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
SENATOR DUPONT
BACKS DRY LAW
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
support of the Volstead Act, so 1
decided TO write to Mr.. DUPONT my
self. have no copy OF my letter
but can say without reserve, all II
contained was, Are you in favor OF
the Volstead Act? VIII you do moth
ing to weaken it?'"
Some of my temperance friends
feared his views on beer and wine.
This was soon decided by me again.
by asking how Mrs. Victor duP,n;
felt. I was told without hesita" IN
that she was going to vote for him.
sincerely your staunch Republican,
MISS RACHEL ROWLAND"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
INCREASE CAPITAL
BY $1OO,O0O,OOO

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, June IA certificate
OF increase in the capital stock of
the Consolidated Textile Corporation
Of New York City. from 100000, 600
to S2O0,O0O.000, was filed here to-
day. The shares of stock is in
creased from 100000 to 100000
shares, without par value. Certifi-
cate filed by Corporation Trust Co
Of America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
PosTNnsTREss WEEDS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 14.-Mrs.
Gertrude West, postmistress at Days
boro and widow of DR.. z. C. West,
was married last Saturday morning
at $40 O'Clock at her home to VIII
liam A. Walls of frankfort, by the
Rev. G. w Hastings. pastor OF the
ocean View NJ. E. Church.
The bride is a daughter OF Joseph
II. williams OF Millsboro. and the
groom a son of the late Absolom r.
Walls. He is a well known mariner
of lower Delaware. They have gone
on a wedding trip TO Los Angeles,
Cal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
Aliens Foot-Ease Walking Doll

The cleverest advertising novelty Of the
season is the Aliens Foot Ease Walking
Doll, advertising Aliens Foot Ease, the
AntiseptIc, Healing Powder for tender,
smarting, swollen feet Every Drug
store in town has a supply Of these
Foot Ease Walking Dolls to give away
FREE. II your druggist has failed to
receive his supply he can get them by
sending a postal to Allen S. Olmstead.
care OF Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, n. Y.
Or, II you prefer, write to above ad-
dress and get a Doll FREE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
Martha J. Lynch, sos North
Franklin street, addition $4,000.
Walter Taylor. 902 West Eighth
street, addition $3.50.
L. A. Craig. 1913 East Thirty-fifth
street, addition SIS.
James Kane. COS East Fifth street,
addition $40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14

tales $4,000 bales including 1880
American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair, 14.12i
good middlings. 1907; fully mid
dlings, 12.77; middlings, 1882: low
middlings. 1917; good ordinary,
11.32; ordinary, 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
FIRST PUBLIC BAND CONCERT

Several hundred persons attended
the first public band concert of the
season given last night in Delamore
Park, South Broome and Maple
streets. by the Philharmonic Band
under j. Norris Robinson. Tomor-
row night the band will play at Rod
ney Reservoir and on Saturday even
ing will give a concert at the Public
Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
REAPPOINT BOSLEY
ON PHARMACY BOARD

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 14.-Governor Dem
ney today announced the reappoint-
ment Of John o. Bosley OF Whining
ton as member of the State Board
OF Pharmacy for term of five years
from July /, 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has Issued the
following licenses:
Walter Larklns to Ethel Fur
rowh, both of $40 Church street.
Teopil Kilcolt to Mary Kotacka,
both of S02 Elm street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June IA Omitted
Press Cotton opened easier today.
July was off II at ALTO; September
.21.S0. off 3; October 21.65. off 49,;
December 21.SS, off IT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
american Business Methods
in South american Fields

have more resources than other ex-
porters. and It will be easy for them
TO organize their business"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
UIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June IA Omitted
Press.)-Spots were In limited de-
mand today and prices steady. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts to-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief OF exhaustion
due to Summer heat or overwork.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June IA Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
4.47as; francs. .0ssS: lire. .049S;
marks. .0032A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14

All kinds OF splendid secondhand
articles for domestic use are adver-
tlsed in the Want Ads.-Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

say murderer. If you like. I shall
not mind you.
Our plans were settled. went 20
London on the Monday and wrote
him a letter from Robert. CThe ar
Hstic touch agAn.) I also bought
a revolver. On the Tuesday morn
ing he announced the arrival of
Robert at the breakfast table
Robert was now alive-we had six
witnesses to prove IL: six witnesses
who knew that he was coming that
afternoon Our private plan was
that Robert should present himself
at three o'clock, IN readiness for
the return Of the golhng- party short
" afterward
The maid would go 70 look for
Mark. and having failed 10 find him,
come back 10 the cffice 10 find me
entertaining Robert in Marks abb
sence. l would explain that Mark
must have gone out somewhere, and
would myself introduce the wastrel
brother TO the tea-table. Marks ab-
sence would not excite any COM
ment, for il would be generally felt
indeed Robert would suggest it
that he had been afraid OF meeting
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25
BY PAUL F. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authority

Trees are radio transm,tters.
So far as known. they have not 10
date sent out any ineligible mes
sage.
But trees do 1ake up electrical
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25
E<dSzzSS1So q l1AlSS9
Future May Bring Private, Secret Radio Telephone
Lines

and E.dorado Offices ran the com
pany's monthly telephone bin to
slightly less than $1,000 The posi-
biities OF radio were apparent to
the officials.
Their plan was 10 install a radio
transmitting and receiving set In
each Of their branch Offices. so that
they could communicate without the
cost that line telephone calls would
bring them
To secure secrecy in radio tel
ephony for such business firms.
special wave lengths would have 90
by assigned by the government.
For this. federal officials say they
are not ready. Further development
Of radio. however. might make such
arrangem en15 possible.
When radio telephony has pro-
gressed 20 such a fine state that
tuning could be sharpened down 10
any given wave length. then secret
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25
Trees Become Radio Transmitters After
Storing Static" Electricity

through the tree there IS friction.
Friction charges arc generated.
The air moves on. carrying its
charge. and leaves behind with the
tree a similar charge Of opposite
polarity AS more and more air
passes the tree this charge becomes
greater and greater.
Finally. perhaps. a change or
wind, temperature or humidity will
throw into the vicinity OF the tree
a body OF atmosphere which is bear
ing very little or no charge at all.
The tree imparts some OF its charge
10 this new air strata. 1t is done
suddenly. An infnitesimal spark
may take place. There IS set up an
ether wave. which makes itself
known I'm the radio receiver.
Clicks"
It may be slight: IL may be strong.
Very frequently discharges OF this
sort are extremely numerous and
their continuous "click, click, click"
may completely obliterate the sig
mails from distant stations
ouCu static ulSCildl 5es a. LIltSt al =
classed generally under the head Of
clicks as distinguished from the
great grinders" caused by light
ming discharges IN the sky.
Clicks" are usually of local or
igin and are numerous when a
Of weather. from dry TO wet,
is imminent
aCrfrde,-s,'f nav o~s~-iro4a eov-e.~s
hundred miles from the receiver, for
they are usually caused by dis
charges which represent the eXpend
itures Of even thousands Of horse
power OF energy.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

Further popularity Of radio may
bring about the creation OF private
radio telephone Zines" throughout
the world.
This would mean secret conversa-
ton between branches OF a frm
without the necessity of paying toll
20 a telephone company.
Plans for such kind of communi-
CT ton have already been considered
By officials OF some OF the larger
concerns OF the country. Directors
OF me Midland Rehning Co, with
headquarters AZ Tulsa, Okla. have
had this idea under consideration
for some tims.
High Tolls.
The company has branches scat
tered through this field far enough
apart TO necessitate long-distance
telephone conversations. IL was
found that calls between the Tulsa
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25
A;AMILNE

{Continued From Our Last Issue.)
II could not stop Mark drinking -
Cayleys letter went on. "but
kept him within certain bounds
Yes. I kept him outwardly decent;
and perhaps now I was becoming
like the cannibal who keeps his vic
tim in good condition for his own
ends I used 20 gloat over Mark.
thinking how utterly he was mine
10 ruin as pleased. financially,
morally, whatever way would give
me most satisfaction. I had but TO
take my hand away from him and
he sank. But again I was IN no
hurry.
Then he killed himself. That fu-
tile little drunkard. eaten up with
his own seIhshness and vanity.
offered his beastliness 20 the truest
and purest woman on this earth. You
have seen her Mr Giuingham. but
you never knew Mark Albeit. Even
II he had not been a drunkard.
there was no chance for her Of
happiness with him
4 had known him for many years
but never once had seen him
To have lived with that shriveled
little soul would have been hell
for her; and thousand times
worse hell when he began 90 drink.
so he had 20 be killed 7 was
the only one left 20 protect her, for
her mother was IN league with
Mark 20 bring about her ruin.
would have shot him openly for
her sake. and with what gIadness.
but I had no mind 20 sacrifice my
SELF needlessiy He was IN my
power; I could persuade him 10 al
most anything by hattery; surely q
would not be difficult 10 give his
death the appearances OF an acct
dent.
II need not take up your time by
telling you OF the many plans
made and rejected. For some days
inclined toward an unfortunate
boating accident in the pond-Mark
a very Indifferent swimmer. myself
almost exhausted IN a gallant at
tempt 20 hold him Up.
And then he himself gave me the
.dea. be and Miss Norris between
them. and 80 put himself n NV
hands; without risk OF discovery, a
should have said. had you not dis
Covered me
we were talking abou. ghosts.
Mark had been even more vain.
pompous. and absurd than usual.
and 7 could see that Miss Norris
was frr1tAted By g. After dinner
she suggested dressing up as a
ghoS- and frightening htm. 7
thought Il my duty 20 warn her
that Mark took any Joke against
himself badly. but she was de-
ternined 20 do g. gave way
reluctantly. Reluctantly. also. 7
told her the secret OF the passage.
There Il an underground passage
isom the library 20 the bowling
green You should exercise your IN
Kenuity. Mr GNlngham. IN trying 20
discov1r g. Mark came upon 10 by
accident "a year ago. u was a god
send 10 aim; he could drink there IN
greater secrecy. But he had 90 tell
me about g. He wanted an audi
ence. even FOR his vices
Il told Miss Norris then. because
- was necessary foF my plan that
Mark should be thoroughly fright
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25
Sculptor Shoots Self
In Presence of CrOiUd

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Walter IN
daris, sculptor. shot himself to death
in the art institute here last night
Undaris stepped into an alcove
where the statue OF Winged Vic
tory" stands and as hundreds of
visitors passed within few feet
sent a bullet into his brain.
Police declared that disappoint-
ment and failure 20 win the appre-
citation of the public caused Undaris
TO take his life.
DUTCH MASTERS
When you say cigars-say Dusch
Masters. 213-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

ened. Without the passage she could
never have got close enough to the
bowling green 10 alarm him proper
ly, but as 1 arranged IL with her
she made the most effective appear
ance. and Mark was in just the state
of rage and vindictiveness which
required. Miss Norris. you under
stand is a professional actress. ]
need not say that TO her 1 appeared
TO be animated by no other feelng
than a bovish desire TO bring off a
good joke-a joke directed as much
against the others as against Mark.
He came to me that night, as !
expected, still quivering with indig-
nation Miss Norris must never be
asked TO the house again; wes TO
make a special note Of It, never
again. II was outrageous. Had he
not a reputation as a host 10 keep
up. he would pack her off next
morning.
II comforted him. I smoothed
down his ruffied feathers. She had
behaved very badly. but he was
quite right: he must try not to show
how much he disapproved OF her.
And a course she would never
come again-that was obvious. And
then suddenly I began 20 laugh He
looked UP at me indignantly.
rs there a joker he said coldly.
laughed gently again
L was just thinking I said that
il would be rather amusing II you
well. had your revenge.
My revenge How do you
mean?'
Well paid her back IN her own
coin.
Do you mean try and f1ghten
here
No, no: but dressed up and
pulled her leg a bit. Made her look
a fool in front Of the others.
laughed 10 myself again. Serve he
Jolly well right
He jumped up excltedly
BY tove. Cay!' ne cried IF I
could! Hcw2 You must think Of
way
Il don't know II Beverley has
told you about Marks acting. he
was an amateur OF all the arts. and
vain OF his little talents. but as an
actor he seemed to himself most
wonderful Certainly ne had some
ability for the stage. so long as he
had the stage 20 himself and was
playing 20 an admirinE aUdiencg. AS
q professional actor IN a small par.
he would have been hopeless. as an
amateur playing the leading part. he
deserved all that the local papers
had ever sad about him.
And so the idea OF giving Us a
private performance. directed agains,
a professional actress who had made
fun OF him, appealed equally 20 h $
sanity and his desire fer retaliation
II he. Mark Albeit. by his wonderful
acting could make Ruth Norris look
a fool in front q the others. could
take her In and -heu join in the
,aurh az her afterwavd. he would
indeed have had a worthy revenge
How Cay how2' he said eager
Is.
Wen I haven't really thought it
OUT I protested Ir was just at
idea
"IIe began 70 thirk ii out for him.
self.
I might pretend 10 be a man
ager. come down 10 see her-but I
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

and deeper into the mysteries OF the
origin OF natural forces. we learned
20 differentiate between natural
charges within limits depending up
on their cause.
Even the smallest child knows
that electricity may be generated by
the stroking OF the cats back. This
IS frictional electricity. The rubbing
or almost any two substances
against each other will result IN such
charges" being set Up on the sur
faces OF the two objects.
So with nature.
When the gentle zephyr brushes
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25
RADIO PRIMER

FTLTER-An arrangement BY
which a current OF a certain fre-
quency IS kept out Of a chosen part
OF a circuit without. however, pre-
venting the passage OF currents OF
other frequencies. It consists essen
tally OF an indU:tance coil joined
in parallel with d condenser.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

communication VIII be possible.
Radio experts have declared this
possible. In fact. some OF them say
tuning VIII be brought down 70 the
fraction OF a wave length. where Il
would be almost impossible for an
outsider 20 listen in
In such event. private and secret
radio telephone lines viii be pos
siole
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

his brother. Then Robert would
make himself amusingly offensive to
the guests. particularly. of course.
Miss Norris, until he thought that
.he joke had gone far CROUCH
That was our private plan. Per
hapsI should say that IL was Mark >
private plan. My own was different.
CONTINUED in Our Next IsSue.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

charges which
when they have
grown sufficient
~, are passed off
into the atmos-
phere. Usually
the discharge"
takes place sud
denly and a GER
tain variety Of
static" IS caused
IN this way.
r or m a n Y
We ars static"
was just static
"a n d nothing
more
But a. science
dblved d e e . q r
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25

Drop a quarter in the slot and
listen TO 2 15-minutes concert by
radio. That's tho latest possibility
afforded by the new science. A slot
machine has already been invented
for reception Of radio concerts. 1t
works on the principle Of the tele-
phone booth. Only il times itself.
Fifteen minutes and another quar-
ter is required 20 continue the con-
cert.