davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Lafe Myers returned last week from
Lawrence, Kansas, where he has been
attending the state university.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Earned runs, Lamar 4, La Junta /.
Two base hits, Reynolds, 2. Three
base hits, Hover. First on balls, off
Miller 2; off Jacques /. Struck out
by Miller, 2; Bench 8; by Jacques, s..
Left on bases, La Junta 6; Lamar 4.
Wild pitches, Jacques. Passed balls,
Hover. First base on errors, La Junta
3; Lamar l Stolen bases, Kinsell 2.
Brown, Parent. Sacrifice hits, Rey-
nolds, 2. Hits and runs, off Miller 4
and 4 in innings; off Bench 2 and o
in innings. Losing pitcher, Miller.
Umpire, Riley. Time, 1:4S.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
LIABILITIES
Total

Plans are under way for the reor-
ganization of the bank with number
of new men in the list of stockholders
Nothing definite is ready for an
nouncement as yet however.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BOARD SAID TO FAVOR
NEW DISCHARGE BOOK
.Owners' Official Reports on
Plan for Seanien.

The United states Shipping Board is
showing favorable disposition toward the
new continuous discharge books for
American Seanen. winthrop l. Mar
vim. vice-president OF the American
Steamship Owners Association, IL Broad
way, reported yesterday.
Formal request for the Government s
cooperation was presented Friday to T.
". OConpor. member of the Shipping
Board, and j. c. Jenkins, head of its
division OF industrial relations, by the
associations committee on seagoing per-
sonnel Afr. Marvin said
''I believe the board thinks favorably
of the discharge books" he explained,
"and we are hopeful that in due season
IL will order their issuance on its ves-
sells"
The new record books are described
ty the steamship official az making for
decreased efficiently in merchant crews.
such books have long been in use I'm the
merchant shipping OF the chief maritime
nations abroad and are in use on the
Great Lakes and on American fleets in
the Pacific Ocean
Most Of the steady men who have been
ship1>,ng some time welcome the dis
charge book as calculated to increase
their chance of recognition. according to
1fr. Marvin. The principal objector. he
said, Is the "fioater'
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Boswell, Santos. IL Hoboksn..... Noon
ri CID. Galveston, 81 ~ R......... -
ri Isieo. New Orleans, 81 ~ r..
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, p5 n r.. II :oo AM
Huron. San Domingo % Bkiyn,... Noon
Metapsn. Kingston, Q y R......... Noon
rlosaIind. 81 Johns. lava 81, Bi<lyn. 10 90 An
vandyck, Rio Janeiro, "a Hoboken. 1000 An
wiilsoio, Seattle, IS Bklyn. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

These naval orders we're made public to-
day:
Lieut.. samuel p. Jenkins. 70 torpedo sta
Commander James u. GIN, medical corps.
continue treatment. Naval Hospital, San
Diego y
;,ornmander John T. Kennedy. medical
corps 20 u. s. s. New Mexico.
Lieut.. -Comn1ander James ID. Bobbltt, mcdi-
ral corps. 10 marine recruiting station. Los
Lieut.. Commander Jasper ". Howard,
medical corps. to Z. s. s. Idaho.
Lieut.. G Commander Edward G. White.
medical corps. toU. s. >. Ortoian,
Lieut. Frank n. Clements. medical corps,
continue treatment, Naval Hospital. New
fieut william W. Davies, medical corps,
lo naval air station, Pensacola.
Lieut.. Francis r. Field. medical corps. TO
Asiatic station.
Lieut.. v. H. Uscra. medical corps. TO re
reiving ship, New York.
Lieut. William s. Leavenworth. medical
korps TO Naval Hospital. San Diego.
Lieut. Aiva A. Ehadday, medical corps TO
Nsfatic station.
Lieut.. Franklin L. Aiorri. dental corps. TO
T.. y. g. Aroostook.
wAsHINGToN, ID. c., Dec. 2e.-shlp
movements;
patoka. from Gibraltar, arrived Consisn-
tinople December %
Sacramento. from Manila; arrived zam-
tcanga December 20.
Trinity from Key West; arrived Port Ar
itur December IS
'',rh.,vink. from New London; arrived New
York yard DECEMBER ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Army Orders

spsclar Dsspatch to Tnr NEW YosK IirnAtD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Dec. 30.
Theye army orders were made public TO-
bsy; ,..,....r,v
ghutan, Major William H., 20 Havana.
s,,iiivau. Major John s., TO Fort Hayes.
Wells. Capt. George H., 70 Hawaiian ISL
'MissFsui. Capt. Ralph NJ. 20 Hawaiian
'ssrrs Psrrs.. Capt. Floyd W.. 20 Hawaiian
's~Saii psvoiis. First Lieut.. Vernon O.. to liza
rS,,s" rros. first Lieut.. Aionro r.. 70 Hawaiian
Islands.
COAST ARTfrLERy corrs:
fulton. Major William -. 70 Fort Banks
nkawari, Major Samuel T., TO Honolulu.
GENERAL STAFF.
Richardson, Jr., Major Robert C., 70 wash
tyman. Major Albert X. n. TO wsshins.
'on' ouARTERfAsTER coHPs.
s.rnrson. Major q. H., 20 San Francisco.
Adsrns. Major John H., to Fort Hum
thrsys. ..rr,~.r copps
cIfhuis, Capt. Adolph T., TO Panama Canal
<on. DENTAL CORPS
ff-ring MAJOR Earl L.. 10 Fanams Cana
ions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
US. SHIPBUILDING IN
1922 is 146,S2s TONS
Outlook for 1923 Just as Dark
With Boards Fleet Selling
at Less Than Cost.

The year just past was one of re-
trenchment for American shipbuilding
Construction for Government account
was ended and few new orders for pri-
Vate account were received. The bic
idle Shipping Board fleet was for sale
at prices less than cost of construction
and American shipowners were curtail-
ing their foreign services and restricting
their operations mainly TO the trades
protected from foreign competition. AS
a. result all construction was of ships
for coastwise and Great Lakes service
types that were not turned out during
the war.
Emphasis on the low state of ship
building was placed by figures issued
yesterday by the American Bureau OF
Shipping. Steel vessels OF 1000 gross
tons and over. building on January /.
1923 (tonnage for six vessels estimated)
numbered thirty-two of a total of 1884,
sos gross tons. These we're all for prt-
vate account. On January /, 1929
there were building twenty-seven ships
OF 2l3,06o gross tons for private ac-
count and four Of $4,000 gross tons for
the Shipping Board.
During the year 1922 vessels conn
pleted and delivered numbered seven
teen OF approximately 1883 gross
tons. The outlook for 1928 is summa-
rized by Capt. c. A McAllister vice
president of the American Bureau OF
Shipping. as follows:
''At the beginning of 1928 the outlook
for shipbuilding in this country is very
dark. There is fair amount of build
ing now in the yards. but almost with
out exception the new craft are for the
coastwise and lake traffic. The coun-
try at large does not seem to realize
that this industry. so vital to our COM
mercial and defensive interests on the
seas, is in very precarious condition.
Before the war the seven or eight prin-
cipal shipyards were supported mainly
by building war craft for the Govern
ment. A number of these are in process
OF completion at several of the yards
at this time. Not new contract for
war craft has been given out in over
two years. and the limitation of arma-
ment conference held last year will
prohibit the construction of new ves-
sells of large size for the navy for the
next ten years.
'Tn addition to that there has al
ready passed the House of Representa-
1ives in the naval appropriation bill a
resolution calling on the President to
invite foreign nations to further dis
armament conference. which would II
carried through shut off the building OF
most of the smaller war craft"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
DUE TUESDAY. JANUARY ..

The time given In the abov. table N East
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Winters Tempest Tossed Seas
Shortens Number of Ships
on Allan tic.

The tempest tossed fleet of liners is
getting down to its winter quota, only
fifty-four vessels appearing to-day on
the chart Every one is from one to
four days behind the usual early winter
schedules. Among the few giants shown
is the Majestic (J-lD, of the White Star
Line. biggest vessel afloat. which, al
though notable as a storm defer. Is find
ing the phenomenal seas reported by
all veteran shippers little too tall to
permit her to steam even at three-quar-
ters speed. On one day of superfury she
covered only 400 miles. She may not
dock until Wednesday.
The next biggest ship shown Is the
Olympic (E-15), also of the White Star
Line. which sailed yesterday into the
tumult for Cherbourg and Southampton,
and doubtless will be late in making the
other side, although not so much so as
ships bound for North American ports,
which are breasting the westerly gales.
Several of the largest liners and many
of little less tonnage have gone or are
preparing to go on cruising trips around
the world or to the West Indies, and
this partly accounts for the limited
January fleet on the Atlantic lanes
A ship that is making one of the
longest trips on record is the Acropolis
tJ-56) of the American Black Sea Line,
which flies the Stars and Stripes. She
sailed from Constantinople two months
ago with some of the passengers OF the
old American liner New York. in trouble
on the other side. and after delays at
Smyrna, Piraeus, Patras and the Azores,
finally headed this way in earnest 1t is
probable. unless wild weather wills
otherwise. that she will get here next
Friday. --
The Italian liners Conte Rosso (U-5o)
and Taormina (U-52) are back on the
Atlantic route, both having sailed from
Naples yesterday with Italian imn1i-
grants ambitious to get in before the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
spondence for Japan, Corea and China via
san Francisco. str PRESIDENT WILSON,

San Francisco. str PRESIDENT WILSON.
Tahiti, Society fslands. Marausss.. Cook
Islands, New Zealand and Australia via
San Francisco; also parcel posa m1ls zssans ioa
and Australia. str TAHITI, Jan z.
Tahiti. Society Islands, Maroussas. Cook
Islands. New Zealand and Australia va san
Islands, Cook Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, str TAHITI. Jan 7. z.
pHST HSTai HAiaRfsos. a Hss gan jan rsaI' oa str ~
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies. Straits Set.
neo. sarawak and Cd Philippine Islands Via
Seattle; also parcel post mails TOR japan,
Gorea; China. slam. French indo,Chins =
sarawak ana Strait. settiemens str PREsI.
DENT JACKSON. Jan ..
sOrdinary (unrsgistersd) letters mailed w
nc no s.ss s IL the ns. ovsns sas ~ reach nfss
tle In time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
tail classes Of mall. Including domestic
parcel post.
NOTE A-PARCEI. rosr MAILS VIA
Perim). dfghanistan, (KabvD. Ascension.
inces), British Central Africa (Nyasaland
land. Cameroons (I,ritish). Cape Verde lsia
and Uganda. Macao (ChinsJ. Madeira. X
tlnciuding the Banks and Torres Isiands)
Pemba. Persia. Portuguese India. Portusue
Europe. including Ukraine; Russia In Asia
Islands, Seychelles. Sierra Leons. Tanganyik
Jordania (Territory East OF Jordan River)
NOTE B-PARCEL POsT MAILS VIA
rahomey. French Guinea. French establish
Csmbodia, Cochin China. Laos and lonkin) I.
land. French soudan Upper Senegal. Mi
Madagascar and dependencies Madagascar
Islands, Mayotte, Cde Comoro. Anjouan and
Monaco. Morocco Except SPANISH. New
Reunion, Senegal, Toroland OFrench), Syria
the Western and Eastern zone). Tunis, rur
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 9

Europe. Africa and West Asia via Cher.
bourg and Southampton alfo parcel post
mails for Great Britain. ireland. France snn
below connecting dispatch for Cairo
Bagdad' Air MaiD, str BERENGARIA, o
AN 90.
THURSDAY. JANUARY Z.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Glbraltar
snd Ps@ab MsasTa ssi ans essrbegrs b also parcel
post malls for Great Britain, ireland, Frame
and the countries mentioned IN notes ana ana
parcel post mails for Germany. Austria
Via Hamburg, SIR MANcHURIA (sea post)
II AN tsup 1880 Pm -.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 5.
Turkey especially addressed oniyl via Con Con
s'Sas,"Sprst saris. Str GtLoNr on RgRF. 1850 AN.
Germany Especially addressed only) via
Bremen; also parcel post mails ngry lot 1ef"j ana
Switzerland. str lIANNOVEH' IN
SATURDAY. JANUARY 8.
Madeira and Gibraltar Gtaly and Greece
must be specially addressed) via Funchal:
c;ibraltar Naples and Athens also parcel
post mails FOR Gibraltar ana itay' SIT
Eurone Africa and West Asia sis Plymouth
and Boulogne (mail must bc specis.y so
drcnFed) also parcel post mails Tor Nethst
lands Via Rotterdam. str NOoRDAM' AN
(sup Q AN ~. - Al. ,>-o-...v
TuroDe Africa and West ASIA lNvtN -
,,,,st Is sneciaiIy sddressed) via Cherbourg
and Southampton: also parcel post nails Tor
Great Britain. ireland. France and tne eoun- y, :
tries mentioned IN notes and II DeloW' SUI
"a IESriC : AM tsup . 80 AN u.
NORWAY iSweden. Denmark ana rinlAno
must he specially addressedl via Cnrisusn-
sand christfaf,ia and Copenhaseni also par-
81 .o.t mails for Norway. sweden ana Lrn-
marE str UNITED STATES. 2 AM tsup s'So
AN ~. - ,...a,,,, , a.
s,c.scd only, Via Antwerp also parcel posi-
snsfts for f,clcium, Luxembourg and belgian
Congo str SAMLAND. g;3O MI. -
cane Town; also parcel post mails for lnoh
of south Africa. Bechuanaland Protectora,e' e
9,or,,,er,e.e East Africa Northern and South
- s,nndrsfn and southwest Africa Protcc-
,aratc str TARTAR PRINCE, IL VI.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

dalgo. Mexico. Morelos. oaxaea: Pueblo.
Tlssssls xers 20 an Tps and fuca'an' ''r
' 81 : Thomas. Tnlr 81 81 't croix. Saba. st Martins.
st Eustatius, 8. kits. Nevis. Antigua,
n9ns 81 Laes BsrbadSs and Guiana
(C;renada, 81 Vincent and Trinidad must he
specially Addressed via st Thomas. st
oupe. Dominica. Martinique. 81 Lucia and
Barbados. str. GUIANA. II AM tsup IL NJ ".
Dominican Republic via Monte Christi.
San Pedro dc Mscoris. San Domingo City,
Azua and .Barahona. str DOROTHY, 1880
AM
Especially addressed oniy) via Cape Haiti.
Gonaivee. Port au Prince. Petit Goave, Aux
Cages. Jacmel. Curacao. Puerto Caoeno. La,
guayrs. Cuniana, Pampatar, Carupano and
Psramaribo; also parcel post mails for
Dutch Guiana, ctr PRINS DER NEDER-
LANDEN. ~ NJ.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5.
Bahamas (including rnsgua and Fortune
islands, and City OF Nuevitas. Cuba tother
parts Of Cuba must be specially Addressed q
jamaica tCusa mus. be specially ad.
dressed, via Bsnes and Kingston. str PORT
Haiti Except Cape Haiti, Port de Paix.
Gonaives and 81 Marc). Canal Zone. Pan.
c. Except East cossp. Alnspaia CITY. Choiu-
teca taiso prints. &c. for Nacaome. Teguci-
galpa and Yuscaranl. In Honduras, Cauce
and Nsrino departments OF Colombia and
Ecuador (other parts OF Honduras must be
specially addressod) via Port au Prince and
Cristobai, str COLON tsea posO' 1880 AN
Haiti via Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. CO.
naivcs. 81 Mards Port au Prince, Petit
Goave, Miragoane. Jeremie, Aux Csyes and
Jacmel, ctr HAITI, 1850 PM.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 6.
Bermuds. Montserrat and Guiana via
Hamilton; also parcel post malls for Bsr-
Cuba Especially addressed only) Via Ha-
vans. str oRIZABA, 3 AN 90,
Curacao aud Nenezuels also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
caibo' cir zULfA, $50 AN tsup $50 AN y.
Porto Rico st Thomas. ~ Croix, Saba. 81
Martins. st Eustatius. san Pedro dc MscoriS
ard San Domingo City va san Juan ctr
bermuda via Hamilton str ARAcuAYA.
Az.
via Havana, Port Antonio. Kingston Girls.
iobai and Port Limon, str PAsToREs.
Puerto Plata, San re;rc DC MaoorI. and
South Brazil, Argentina, uruguay ard
Paraguay via Rio Janslro, Monteyideo and
Buenos Aires. str SOUTHERN CROSS. 10
~ THOMAS. s. croix, Saba. 81 Martins. 81
Eustatius, st Kits. Nevis. Antigua, Mont
aerrat, Guadeioupc Dominica. Martinique.
81 Lucia and barbados tGuiana, Grenada
81 Vincent and Trinidad must be specially
addressad) via 81 Thomas. 81 Croix, 81 kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, pomirica, Martlnigve,
81 lucia and Baubados. str MARTINIQUE,
~ NJ lsup ! IND.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

The connecting malls close at the General
Poet Office and City Hall Post Office, New
York. az PM. as follows:
Japan and Netherlands Esrt indies fsps-
cialiy addressed only Via san Francisco
aieo pa reel post mails for Netherlands East
Indies str SIAfALOER, Jan !.
Japan and Coreas Especially addressed
onlJ via Seattle, str roYAMA MARU.
Japan and Corea Especially addressed
only) via Seattle. ctr wEsT NfLUe. Jan 3.
yrr y. ~
Hawaii 90 and specially addressed eotl,s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
THURSDAY, JANuAHY 4.

Yucatan and campeche fCuba and other
parts OF Mexico must be specialiy addresssd)
vlr Havana proEreso, vsNs Cruy and Tam
pico alec parcel post mais for the Mexican
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3.

p.rnadoe. st Lucia and Guiana tsouth
ura.n ,n,,at be specially Addressed via Bar.
badcs and mo Janeiro' SUI N"ND IN q
~ NS.wfoundiand via 81 Johns. sir ROSA
l'iSu, nsr,nuda Via Via Hamilton, str FORT VIC
TORIA, 7 40 AN. a., s.,.,.
Jemeica, Canal Zone, Panama. ~ ss.ya.
A. tnrinfa &c) Nicaragua Except Fast
Cast. Arapala city. Choluieca talsc
prints. &c, for Nacaome, Tesuclsaipa anu
yuscatanD IN Honduras, Colonbis, bcuador
,Sa letter mall for Peru Except Iquitos), !,
polivis and Chile (other parts ot Honduras
srusf pe specially addressed) via klnEston,
crt.tohnf 'CartaRena. Savanlia and epnta
Marta. ctr METApAN; $ AN tsup an u;
santos Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay
,snenisilv addresrrd onlyI via Santos, Monte
wdeo and Buenos Aires, str BOSWELL,
An. -,
Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata,
samana. Sanchez, La Romana. san Pcdro
a. Macoris, San Domingo City. Azus and
Barahona, str HURON, $3.50 An sup 10
An %.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ARRIVED.

str Tuscarora (Br), Liverpool
Str Riol (Br). Shields.
Str Yves. Eldara. pordeaur Dec 10, to us
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. with ndse. Wont
TO pier 2, Hohoken, NJ.
STR Bourdonnais fFr). Marseilles nov H..
Genoa Goth, Leghorn 26th, Catnnia 10th,
Me.eina Dec and orsA 9th, 70 the Aiger-
ian American Line, Inc, with n,dse. Went
TO foot Of Smith street, Brooklyn.
Str Atlantic (Ew), Calcutta Oct 2e, C,-
iombo Nov 4. Port Natal 2tet and philadei-
phia Dec 20. 10 Furness. Witty a Co. with,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CLOSING OF MAILS.

will a
Sathn prints
Anne via CIsbal oses
the of and6
public scheduled closes 10
nentar mai ON tho
onov time Of clos sing OF mail
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str BERENGARIA due Dec 81 with mails
from Austria. Belgium, Czecho- siovakia,
Denmark. Egypt, France. Germany, Great
Britain, Greece, Hungary J,.s Llthsanis'
Rumania. Russia, Spain, Sweden. switTer.
land. Turkey and Yugo- -Slavia steamer left
Cherbourg and Southampton Dec %.
SIR FINLAND due Dec 81 with mails from
Austria. Belgium, Denmark. FINLAND, France.
Netherlands, Norway. Poland, Rumania. Rus.
STA. South Africa and Sweden. Steamer left
Southampton Dec 70.
str NOORDAM due Jan I viii, mails from
lnaD sp.n nssD iy
Boulogne Dec 20,
Str MAJESTIC due Jan with nails from
Austria. Belgium, British india, Czecho-
Slovakia. Denmark. Egypt, Finland. France,
Germany, Great Britain, Greece. Hungary.
Poland. Portugal. Rumsnia, Russia, South
Africa, Spain. Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey
and YuEo-Slsvia. Steamer left Cherbourg
and Southampton Dec 81.
ENGLAND--ro Abyssinia. Alden (includlng
elgian Congo (Katanga and Eastern Prov
British India. British somaii-
S csy'e ga' COD haf, S.. EsygtnS SJonS fSsan Ksnys
lta. Muritius. Mesopotamia. New Hebrides
Nigeria, Nyassland Protectorate. Palestine.
Timor, fortuguese West Africa. Russia In
Territory. Tibet, rosoiand (British). Trans
Turkey tConstantinopls) and Zanzibar.
FRANCE--To Algeria. Csmeroun, Corsica.
nents In India, French Indo-China tAnuam,
french Post offices In China. French Somaii-
r and Upper volta), oabon. Ivory Coast.
Ste Marie de Madagascar, Nossibe. Comoro
llsdonia and dependencies. Niger Territory,
(Beyrouth, Damascus, Aleppo and
ey fConstantinople and Bruss).
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Many Liners Start Globe Cir
cling Cruises; Olympic
Sails.

quota for the next six months is filled.
Thirteen American flag ships are in
the lares. an unusual array considering
the season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Navy Orders

specsoI Dispatch to THE New Yorx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 20.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
r. r. STOCKHOLDERS
ELECT DIRECTORS

Stockholders of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad at the
annual meeting this morning, in the
company's Office. Water and Market
streets. reelected Colonel Henry A.
dupont, George W. Bumpas, Z. L.
Haynes, J. W, Huxley, Jr., c. H..
Sheppard, H. T. Springer and
Thomas E. Peeney. Wilmington. and
Daniel Willard and C. w. Wool
ford, Baltimore, Md. directors.
Following the election the direc-
tors organized by electing the fol-
lowing oficers:: President, Daniel
Willard; vice-presidents, George NJ.
shriver, c. w. Galloway, Archibald
Fries and II. r. Preston; secretary.
c. W. Woolford; assistant secretary.
G. F. May; treasurer, E. NJ. Devere-
aux; assistant treasurer, T. H.
Schultz; comptroller. J. ]. Ekin;
auditor. W. D. Owens; general
manager, e. W. Sheer; chief en-
gineer, H. A. Lane, and real estate
agent. c. H. Moran
]. W. Huxley. Jr., was chairman
OF the meeting and George r. May.
secretary. A. d. White, general
freight agent for Wilmington dis
trict, was Judge and ]. Oakford
Lambson and w. r. King, of the
local freight office, were tellers.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

OF KIWANIANS
Annual Election of Officers
From Primary List
December 20
LUNCHEON NEXT AT
McCABE CHURCH

Wilmington Kiwanis Club will hold
IT'S annual election OF officers in the
Hotel dupont at the weekly meet
ing on Wednesday. December 20.
1t will also be a Christmas meeting
The primary election of the club
was held yesterday afternoon, result
Ing in the following nominations:
President, Guy r. Ford. and Henry
r. Isaacs; vice-president, A. ]. Will
k,nson, and T. II. Fullerton; secre-
tary, Carlton T. Brigham and NJ.
ID. Fisher; treasurer, John w. Nor
ris and William G. Taylor; directors
c. NJ. Banks, Frank e. Ballantyne,
w. II. Beacon, V. c. Blackwell. w.
e. Corey, G.. F. Cornell. H. p. Dun
bar. Jr., Harry ]. Harklns, Paul
Hessler. John f. LeCarpentier. VIII
liam NJ. Mask. Jr., Enoch Moore, Jr.
A. b. Robertson, H. A. Turner and
Horace p. Warrington.
From this list will be elected an
officer to each position and eight di-
rectors. The polls will open at 1875
o'clock on Wednesday morning. De-
cember 20, and VIII close at 1890
o'clock.
Officials OF the alection are: Judge,
II. N. Jefferson; clerks. William NJ.
Holton. C. NJ. Ryan, T. B. Young.
and r. C. Tindall.
A feature of the December 20
meeting will be the Christmas pro-
gram in charge of the entertainment
comprising Chairan,
Frank f. Ballantyne, " c. Black
well, H. p. Dunbar. Jr., Aubrey
Thatcher and X. A. Horner. All
members have been asked to con
tribute to the Christmas fund. It
will be decided at this meeting for
what purpose the fund will be used.
It probably will be used TO provide
Christmas cheer for poor families.
The following members of khs !
Club have been appointed !
as the Christmas fund committee:
Chairman I. w. Eby, DIR. r. NJ. !
Gregory. John A. Stevenson, Jsoeph |
NJ. Pussy and John F. LeCarpenter. |
Members OF the club have been |
invited to attend a lecture TO be de- |
livered by Harry Whitney. famed ex-
olorer, of Kennett Square. Pa, in |
Trinity Parish house. next Monday
night. The lecture is being given |
under the auspices Of the Natural
History Society of Delaware. Mr..
Whitney will tell of his experiences
n the Arctic region.
Kiwanis Club will meet at Nc
-Abe Memorial NJ. E. Church, TWEEN
y-second street and Boulevard, for
IS weekly meeting next Wednesday.
rhe invitation to meet at the church !
vas extended by Clarence r. F'raim,
4 member OF the club. The Sue Har-
yard committee will report at this
There will be a special meeting OF
the Kiwanis Club at the home of
John +. LeCarpenter, 1905 Wawaset
Park. at 7 o'clock on Thursday even
ing, December 81.
The last meeting OF the Kiwanis
Club this year will be held in the
duBarry room of the Hotel DUPONT,
on wednesday. December 81. This
Will be a closed melting with no
guests. All committees actively en-
gagged in the clubs interests during
he year will make reports.