davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
$50 '& "GYPsY TOUR"

One hundred and firty motorcycle
riders and enthusiasts took part in
the Wil-Del Motorcycle Association
Gypsy Tour" TO COLCHESTER Beach
yesterday, 80 side cars and 10 solo
machines with autos participating
Owing TO so many entries only half
the program of events was carried
out. II win be completed later. The
neatest rider contest also was post
poned. many OF the riders having
left before the finish. Full details
Of the tour viii be announced in
these columns tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
HELEN WARE TO GIVE
CONCERT AT ARDEN

Helen Ware. the noted vioiinist,
will appear at Arden Gid Hall on
wednesday evening in recital, her
accompanist being DR.. Herman
p. Hurlong, Of Philadelphia. The
concert IS for the benefit OF the
Musicians Gid Of the Arden Club.
The program Is as follows;
I-Ca) lie DeiuBe. Saint saensi
Cb) Waltz, Hummel-Burmeste (c)
Tambourin. Leclair.
II.-Concerto in d Minor, Vieux-
temps.
III.-Ca) serenade, schuoertj co)
Caprice Gennett, Helen Ware; (c)
Violin Maker OF Cremona, Hubay;
(d) Zapateado. Sarasate.
IV-Carmen Fantasie. Hubay.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ADAIR CASE SET
FOR JULY II
Court Declines Defendants
Motion to Continue Hear
ing Until September
ORAL TESTIMONY
WILL BE HEARD

Judges Rice and Rodney in sU-
perior Court today fixed Tuesday
July IL, at 10 o'clock. local time.
for beginning the hearing on a
rule 10 show cause in the matter
OF Robert Adair attorney whose
disbarment has been requested by
the oensors OF the New CATTLE
County Bar Association. Robert q.
Harman's application for oontinu-
anoe OF the rule until the September
term OF court was denied. Judges
Rice and Rodney decided that the
hearing shall be ON oral testimony
and in open court.
Immediately after the convsning
OF court, this morning David J..
Rsinhardt, who represented the
bar censors. announced that today
had been set for the return OF the
rule.
Mr. Adair told the court his
counsel. Mr.. Harman. was absent.
and he was permitted 20 go 20 the
telephone in an anti-room 20 COM
municate with his attorney. Re-
turning 20 the courtroom, Mr..
Adair explained that Mr. Harman
understood the court would con-
vene az 1880, but he would come 20
court Immediately Mr.. Harman ar
rived soon after 1890 O'Clock.
In a brief address. Mr. Harnan
asked for continuance OF the rule
until the September term OF Court
He thought IL should go over be-
cause Mr.. Adair will be tried at the
May term on a charge OF embezzle-
ment. After saying the action OF the
Bar Association was Outrageous,
unjustifable and unprecedented" I"
he argued that Mr.. Adair has
fundamental rights guaranteed by
the State Constitution and IS not
bound TO incriminate himself on
the embezzlement charge. He de-
clared Mr.. Adair stands innocent
in the eyes OF the law until con-
victed and pleaded for trial on the
embezzlement charge first.
Mr.. Reinhardt explained that the
charges preferred by the Bar As
ISOLATION grew out OF the relation
OF attorney 70 client. and in support
OF his objection 10 continuance of
the rule he cited a case in the
United States Supreme Court
Insisting on trial on the embezzle-
ment charge first, Mr.. Harman as
serted there was no reason why the
rule should not be continued. This
Is a matter OF life and death with
Mr.. Adair." he remarked. "and
ask that simple justice be given"
He said a jury trial on the embezzle-
ment charge would be demanded n
the rule were continued. but he did
not want II prejudlced by a hearing
now on other charges.
Pudges Rice and Rodney retired
for consultation on their return
TO the courtroom. Judge Rice stated
the application was unusual. He
thought Mr.. Adair should be anxi-
GUS TO appear Immediately and purge
himself OF charges. Denial Of the
application was announced. and Mr..
Harman noted an exception.
Mr.. Reinhardt asked the court TO
fix a date and procedure. Mr.. Har-
man objected to affidavtts, and Judge
Rica set July IL for the hearing and
sa viii be on oral testimony and
IN open court.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FINED FOR KNOCKING
OVER ICE CREAM SIGN

Accused by knocking over an foe
cream sign in front OF store at
Fifth and Spruce streets, Saturday
night. David Primrose, Negro,
pleaded guilty 20 a charge OF dis
orderly conduct in Municipal Court
this morning and was fined IS and
costs. He was arrested by Omcer
Wurteie.
The case OF Levi Carpenter Ne
gro. charged with disorderly con-
duct and resisting an officer, was
continued until Thursday at his re-
quest. When ohlcer Powell placed
him under arrest on the first
charge. the Negro Is alleged 70 have
resisted.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BANCRSKI ACCUSED
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Charged with selling liquor, Bron'
islaw Bancerski. proprietor OF a sa-
loon at Maryland avenue and Mon
roe steret, and his bartender. VIII
liam II. Hickman, were each held
for a hearing on June 22 by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. They were arrested sat
urday by Detectives Kempski, SUIT
ton. Mcdaniel and wallace
The case Of Stephen Clorski, 4
South Head street, charged with
selling liquor. was continued until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ELK,s CoNVFNTION

The first convention OF the Mary
land State Elk's Association since
wilmington Lodge became affiliated
with that organization, will be held
at Frostburg. Nd, August ID to 16
inclusive. Wilmington Lodge will
send a delegation.
A committee has been appointed
TO arrange for the trip. Il is com
posed OF Frank T. schilling, Charles
II. McGinness, and Ernest J. Otteni.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
WOMEN DENY THEY
WERE AT CRAP GAME

Arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Hynson when he broke up a crap
game at the foot Of East Seventh
street yesterday Mae Taylor and Ella
Taylor, Negresses, were adjudged
guilty Of charges OF being present
at a crap game. but sentence was
suspended by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. They
denied that they were near the crap
game. saying that they we're merely
passing by when the officer took
them into custody.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MAY name IS
FIRE CAPTAINS

Continued From First Page.)
behind the skirts Of their women
folk.
According to a dispatch received
from Washington the activities
OF bootleggers now are being
checked up by radio service Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes has established wireless
stations IN prohibition Offices in
Michigan, Colorado and Florida.
No word OF establishing radio
service in Delaware has been re-
celved at the Office OF Director
Elliott, but II was said there today
Il would likely be installed 81 It
we're found that It could be utilized
In tracing and capturing moon
sinners and whisky runners.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
rrNERAn OF MISS ROTH.

The funeral OF Miss Rose NJ. Roth
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Roth, Of 2O15 Monroe street. who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital
on Friday. took place from her home
Yesterday morning. The services
were conducted by Rabbi Moses
Barowav OF the Temple OF Truth
CONGREGATION. Interment was made
at Lombardy Cemetery.
The funeral was one OF the larg-
est ever held in this city. there being
more than 200 automobiles in the
procession 10 the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
TO TALK CATTLE DISPLAY.

r. J. Kinzer, Of Kansas City. Mo-.
representing the Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association, will meet with
officers of the Delaware State Fair
Association and others interested. at
o'clock tonight, to discuss the
proposal to hold the Hereford cat
tie show in Wilmington next fall.
The meeting has been called by Mac
milan Hopes, OF the fair associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S

81. Elizabeth's School viii hold
its closing exercises on the lawn OF
the church. s02 South Broome St,
on Wednesday night Boys OF the
upper grades will present a playlet
entitled. "Old Glory or the Boys
OF '76."
THE Awakening OF the Roses" a
pageant, viii be presented by pupils
OF the lower school. The Rev. VIII
liam Temple, d. D., will present
medals 10 the pupils who have won
distinction.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MIR. GREEN WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION

J. Paul Green. chief probation
officer OF the Juvenile Court, will
leave tomorrow to attend the an
nual convention OF the National
Probation Association, which will
open in Providence, r. l., tomorrow
night. 1t will continue until the
end OF the week. Mr.. Green viii at
tend the sessions on Juvenile delln-
quenoy and detention house prob
lens.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FTNFD FOR SPEEDING

Howard Toulson and Meredith
Williams. the latter a bus driver,
were each fined SO and costs on
charges Of exceeding the speed limit
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. A capias was
issued for Isadore Keil, who failed
to appear to answer'a charge Of
speeding.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING.

Members Of the Women's Auxiliary
of Delaware Post No. 1, American
Legion. are requested to attend a
meeting of the auxiliary in st. An
drew's parish house at 7 o'clock to-
night. The post will also meet in
the parish house tonight. The COM
mlttee on attendance will make
report. The committee comprises
Charles Coke. f. Eugene savery and
Z. NJ. Russell.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
OPEN BIDS FOR REPAIRS.

Bids will be opened by the Board
of Education, this afternoon. for
changes 10 the acoustics Of the
High School. the supplying Of an
oil burner for heating purposes at
No. "a school, fire alarms for the
High School annex and No. 16
School, panic bolts. to be used on
outer doors. painting and lumber.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SOCIETY HEARS GOSPEL

Forty members of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society OF Union
NJ. z. church, with their president,
Mrs. Theodore W. Francis. attended
the morning service in the church
yesterday. The Rev. II. w. Ewing.
had as his subject, ''Purveyor OF
the Bread Of Life" One thought
DR.. Ewing left with the members
was that America was the largest
mission field and the Home Mission
airy Society must make use OF its
opportunity by helping evangelize It
for Christ.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ARDEN TO Talk RENTALS.

Land rentals, the basis OF the
Single Tax doctrine will be dis
cussed at a town meeting Of Arden
residents tonight. Il is intimated
that the session will be interesting as
the town commissioners favor an in
crease Of rentals. The majority OF
the residents are opposed to any In
crease in land assessments.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Marie L. Weatherby, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Wealth
erby, 2O4 West Twenty-second
street and James F. Donohoe, ala
Geddes street. were married Satur-
day evening in McCabe NJ. Z. Church
parsonage by the Rev. George G.
williams. The bride was attended
by Miss Edith NJ. Weyl and the best
man was Charles Thompson. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides pa
rents. After July 1, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donohoe will be at home at Ashley.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Samson Stern and children,
Selma and Oscar, sailed today from
New York City on the steamship
Majestic for an extended trip
through Europe.
Miss Elizabeth L. Lee, Mrs. Mary
X. Messick Miss Gertrude NJ. Mes
sick and Walter l.. Messiok were
guests over the weekend at the
Hotel Elberon. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MAHoNEY HELD FOR COURT

on a charge Of larceny as bailee
OF s51.25 from Charles W. Coleman
Francis Mahoney was held In 500
bail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning,
He Is said to have sold produce for
the complainant and failed to turn
in the receipts to him, It is alleged
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ExPECr REDDTNG TODAY.

Detective Gamble Is expected e
return to Wilmington this afternoon
with Edward J. Redding. colored, who
was arrested in Staten Island two
weeks ago, charged with the MUIR
der of James Smith, colored. in this
city. on Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Dramatic Club of st. An
drews' church will give its closing
entertainment tomorrow night In
the parish house. A play will be
given under the direction of Mrs.
Mae b. Beardsley and the program
will be concluded by a dance ar
ranged by Miss Marion McEwan
and given by eight members Of the
Dramatic Club.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
PREACHERs on PICNIc.

The annual picnic OF the Metho-
dist Preachers Association was held
at Mt. Salem Methodist Episcopal
church this afternoon. The business
session. held at noon. was addressed
by DR.. Olln Curtis, Of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary and the Rev. A. L.
Gray. of India.
Following the business session
luncheon was served on the church
lawn and the afternoon spent In
athletic events.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BUYING FURNITURE STOCK.

Robert L. 'Foord and @. w. Rod
gers. of the Foord Furniture Com
pany, have gone TO Grand Rapids.
Mich, to spend a fortnight in pur-
chasing new furniture for the Will
unington store.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
RrFUsFD no MOVE on

Refusing TO "move on" with his
companions when ordered by Patrol
man Daney on a corner In South
wilmington, Ernest Cushing was ar
rested on a charge Of lettering on
the street and pleaded guilty when
arraigned IN Municipal Court this
morning. He was dismissed with
a warning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FRIGHTEN AUTO THIEVES.

Auto thieves discovered early this
morning trying TO force an entrance
into the Wigglesworth garage at
Bellefonte, were frightened off by a
posse of residents lead by State
Highway Police oficer Mcvey. The
would-be robbers did not secure any
cars
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SUNSHINE MEETING

Cynthia Helpers Branch. 1nterna-
tional Sunshine Society. will meet
tomorrow evening in Sunshine Hall,
1909 Delaware avenue. This will be
the last meeting until September.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
LENROOTs SPEECH IN
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

At the request OF Senator L.
Heisler Ball. OF Delaware, the speech
made by Senator Irvine Lenroot OF
Wisconsin at the University OF Del
aware commencement has been
printed in the Congressional Record
for national distribution.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
sTAPUER JULY 4TH PLANS.

stapler Neighborhood Association
will meet at 7.sO O'Clock this even
ing on the Stapler Playground.
Plans will be made for the Fourth
Of July celebration and officers will
be elected for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SKETCH CLUB AT ARDEN

The Philadelphia Sketch club
made its visit to Arden on Saturday.
A special program was given in the
field theatre in the evening. The
program included scenes from Mid
summer Nights Dream" and
Twelfth Night" and THE Rising Of
the Noon"
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SENT TO JUVENILE COURT.

Because Of his age. John No
wax. charged with larceny OF a
bathing suit from a clothes line,
was remanded to the Juvenile
Court by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
coYNE PLAYGROUND BAZAAR.

Coyne Neighborhood Association
will hold a bazaar for the benefit Of
Coyne Playground on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings, at
Davis and Heald streets.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
sIIERBRoOK EXCURSION,

silverbrook NJ. E. Sunday school
will give It's annual excursion 20
Riverview Beach, N. j. on Satur-
day. June "a, on one Of the Wilson
Line boats, leaving Fourth street
wharf, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
WOMAN wANDERs FROM HOME

Mrs. p. y. Downham. 7s, OF 1905
East Twenty-second street, who
wandered away from her home yes
terday morning. was located by the
police late last night, and returned
to her home.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
pEGRAw CASE GOES DER.

The case Of George DeGraw
charged with operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, was con-
tinued until tomorrow by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. He was arrested Sat
urday by Trafsc omcer RegeDauer
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BABY IN BuATz FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Blatz,
21O0 Grant avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
son, born yesterday morning in the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BARNHARr CuoRus MEETING.

The Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus will meet at o'clock to-
morrow evening in the Community
room Of the Wilmington High School
Annex officers will be elected for
the year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ROY BREAKS LEG.

George Stewart. years, 1922 Nc
Dowell street, was taken to the
Delaware Hospital, yesterday after
noon, suffering with a broken les.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
RUBBISH AGAIN BURNS.

Burning rubbish on the dump, at
Twenty and Monroe streets,
last night. was extinguished by En-
gine Company No. 10.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FLORENCE ANDERSON
WAS DISMISSED

In Municipal Court this morning
Florence Anderson. Negress. was
dismissed on a charge OF larceny OF
Sc from Hayes Benjamin. Negro. 7os
Walnut street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
TRADE MORE IRREGULAR;
OUTPUT COSTS MOUNT
Progress Still In1peded by
Labor Troubles.

Greater Irregularities developed in
general business during the week which
closes to-day than in the past several
months. according to the trade reviews
made public here last night. A fairly
general movement toward higher costs
OF production is also noted.
In its weekly comment Bradstreets
says: "a degree of irregularity sur
passing anything noted in recent months
is visible in many lines of industry. If
any distinct feeling may be said to be
manifest II Is that something like a
fairly general movement toward higher
costs OF production is visible. the limits
of wh!ciS are not clearly discernible,
while the possibilities OF such a move
ment having ultimate stability are Wig
orously combatted by some trade and
industrial experts"
Dun's says: while solid basis for
commercial expansion clearly exists.
progress is still impeded by the prevail
ing labor unsettlement. The general
situation continues to present many con-
trasts and Irregularities, but the status
of business, in spite of the protracted
labor troubles, is moro favorable than
had been commonly anticipated when
the year opened. With large crops fore
shsdowed, with improved financial and
credit phases, and with many OF the
former weak spots eliminated, progress
should gain momentum when the strikes
are definitely settled"
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Underwear Output Smaller.

The production of fifty underwear
mills in July totaled 422.S72 dozens,
decline of 142O21 dozens from the
amount produced by forty-seven mills
in June, according to the Federal Re-
erve Board. The output OF the fifty
mills last month was 60 per cent. of
normal; of the forty-seven mills In
June T22 per cent. and of the sixty
one mills in July year ago 56.7 per
ent. of normal. The production Of
winter underwear amounted to 269223
dozens and summer underwear lo3,6i9
dozens. Comparative reports received
from thrty-five of these mills show
gains in both new orders and untitled
orders on hand at the end of the month.
The losses in shipments and produce
ton are probably due in part to the
fact that number of mills We're closed
for vacation for two weeks during the
month. New orders for forty-three
mills reporting in July were S7.2 per
cent Of normal production; shipments
7s.9 per cent. and production GIL per
cent. During June 220,52l dozens OF
cotton underwear were exported from
this country.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
INTERNATIONAL CEMENT
INCOME DECREASES
Earns $I.H a Common Share
in First Half of 1922.

The International Cement Corporation
reports for the quarter ended June 80
last. net income of S332.54S after
charges and taxes. equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends to 95 cents share
earned on the 324,722 shares of no par
value common stock. This compares
with net income of S34S.16S, or S1.29
a share earned on 26s.42 shares out
standing in the second quarter of 1921.
For the first quarter of 1922 the net
income was s1s7,s2O. or So cents
share.
Sales for the quarter reached level
of $2,S03,851, compared with $2.73S,9SS
in 1921: expenses called for an outlay
of SO 2.399.069. against 81, 2,113.111, leaving
the company a net profit of S404,7S2.
compared with $625,s77 In the second
quarter of last year.
For the first half of the current year
net income was $530.363, which. after
allowing for accrued preferred dividends.
was equivalent to S1.47 share on the
common. compared with a net income OF
S847.874, or $3.15 share for the first
half of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
B. X. T. JULY INCOME
SHOWS SIG, ,374 INCREASE
Expenses Gain as Revenues
Become Larger.

The report of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system for July shows net In
come after all deductions of s334,944,
compared, with s2sS.570 last year.
There was an increase during the month
OF s1o5.s12 in gross operating expenses.
while total expenses Increased $73,s26.
Total operating revenues for July stood
at sS.151,762, compared with S3,045, $50
In 1921. while gross operating expenses
called for an outlay of S2,O24,3O6,
against S1,950.4So last year Net rev.
enus for July was therefore s1,127, ass,
compared with s1.095,470 in 1921.
Taxes on operation Of properties
amounted to s21S.242. compared with
S1S4,S37 last year, making an operating
income Of S909.214. against $e10,633 in
1921. Net incorporating income was
s164.457. against S140,351. and gross in
come was s1o73,671, compared with
s1,050.9s4 last year. Total deductions
in July amounted to s73s,727. compared
with s762,414 in the same month year
ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
NEW YORK MAN WINS
TROPHY IN SHORTHAND
Record Cut at NelD London by
Supreme Court Reporter.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Aug. 25.-Three
shorthand writers in the speed contests
at the twenty-third annual convention
Of the National Shorthand Reporters
Association here yesterday afternoon
broke worlds records.
The previous best record was sixty-six
errors In taking 220, 240 and $50 words
u minute. Nathan Behrin. official re-
porter Of the Supreme Court, New York
city. lowered the combined record to
nineteen errors He won the 240
word contest with eight errors out OF
1876 words and percentage of 99.34;
and had seven errors out of 1400 words
in the ESQ word contest. with a percent
age of 99.51. He received the trophy, a
silver cup. to hold during the year.
Albert Schneider. winner of the trophy
at Niagara Falls last year. won the
175 word contest, and John +. DAILY of
New York won the 200 word contest
Solomon Powsner of New York won the
220 word contest. Behrin was second in
the latter two contests.
The $50 word contest. open to anna
teurs. was won by Martin J. Dupraw.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
REPUBLIC TRUCK HAS
REORGANIZATION PLAN
NetD Project, Like Old, Calls
for Financing.

Following the rejection by bankers OF
a tentative plan for the reorganization
OF the Republic Motor Truck Company,
a new project is being devised under
which the present bank debt OF S1.5oo,-
600 will be eliminated and about $1,000
900 of working capital provided.
The new plan also calls for the issue
of a new security TO which the stock
holders will be asked to subscribe. In
the event of their failure to subscribe,
the present common stock will be en-
t,rely wiped out. since 1t is the Judgment
of bankers Identified with the reor-
sanitation that the stockholders should
provide the new money necessary 70 give
the company a fresh start.
The plan has been the subject or dis
cussion by bankers in Chicago in the last
few days. and at their request Frank y.
Smith, president of the company, lett
New York yesterday for conferences In
Chicago. Later the project will be sub
mitted to the New York bankers inter-
ested in the reorganization.