davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
LAFAYETTE X. OF P.
AT BIBLE STUDY

Renewed activities are being no
tioed in Lafayette Lodge. M. 2,
knights OF Pythias. The past three
weeks have been extremely busy
ones. A Asknembership drive has been
completed, the result being 81 ap-
plications Each week during the
drive. a supper was served TO the
members, after which a full report
was received.
These candidates were elected at
the meeting on Wednesday evening
and a program was decided upon.
A social degree will be given on
next Wednesday evening at which
time some very prominent speakers
Wffabs present.
On Wednesday evening, April %
the rank of page will be performed
by the two crack teams. Calanthe
Lodge. No. 2s. and Oriental Lodge.
No. 13. Calanthe Lodge will per-
form the rltualistic work In their
unexcelled manner and Oriental
Lodge VIII give the lesson in drama
tized form. Delegations from all the
lodges IN this part OF the State viii
be present The rank OF esquire will
be conferred on May 3. May 13 has
been set aside as the date for the
ronk OF knight, when Lafayett,
Lodge, No. 2 will confer the honors
The members OF the Knights o
Pythias have Keen invited 70 tn
mems class at West Presbyterian
Church, on Easter Sunday. Tn
members Will meet at the Castl
Han. sos West street, at 2.45 O'Clock
and march IN a body 70 the church
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
NLEGAL HOLIDAY
THROUGHOUT STATE

Good Friday was observed as q
legal holiday in Delaware and sew
eral other States. Public offices
throughout Delaware were closed
today. There was no stock market
and the schools were closed.
While the city and county offices
were closed. City Auditor Sheppard
and his assistant Harold S. Cream
er. were busy. Deputy City Treas
urer Mcclure was also at work for
several hours The various depart
ments Of the Federal Government
were also at work, It not feing a
Federal holiday.
The United States Engineer Offices,
in the Engineer Building, Sixth and
King streets. were closed all day.
but those Of the Federal Prohibition
Director in the same building were
kept open. Several applications
were received for wine for sacra-
mental purposes.
Neither Mayor Harvey nor his
secretary, Elwood w. Bartram. was
at the Mayors offices in the Public
Building. The Mayor and his family
attended church services.
The Office Of the Delaware and
Atlantic Telephone Company, Ship
ley and Sixth streets, was closed all
day. although telephone service was
maintained as usual.
Work at the office of the Board
of Harbor Commissioners in the Pub
lie Building and on the new Marine
rersr Inc nra F.n -n H..
Christiana river was carried on. but
the weekly meeting of the board was
postponed.
Many private offices in the dupont
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
LIQUOR FOUND
IN SUIT CASE
Leon Kowalski, Theodore
Beneski, Charles Hood,
Negro, Are Held
COURT REFUSES
TO RETURN HOOTCH

Charged with violating the State
liquor law. Leon KowalslSi, Theo-
dore Beneskl and Charles Hood, the
latter a Negro. were each held in
$500 bail for court by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. They were arrested by Omcers
Rodenheiser and Bradford about a
week ago.
According to- the officers. Ben
eslSi had been reported to be con-
veying liquor by automobile. The
officers saw the machine parked in
front OF Hoods house with Beneski
the sole occupant.
You're peddllng liquor; where is
it?" asked Rodenheiser OF Beneski.
I'm the suit case" was the an
swer, according to the officer.
About that time Kowalski emerg-
ed from Hoods house. High
street and afterwards is alleged to
have said that he had delivered a
jug OF liquor there
At the police station. KowalslSi.
when asked by Rodenhelser. open
ed the suit case. disclosing several
quarts OF liquor. testimony showed
A petition Of Ayres J. Stockley.
attorney. for the return of the
liquor on the grounds that It was IL
legally seized. was denied by the
court.
Testimony showed that a gallon
jug Of liquor was found in Hoods
house.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
PREACHERS TO SEE
CHURCH LEAGUE GO

The Church League Baseball will
be started with appropriate ceremon-
les, at each game. on Monday. The
game at Rockford will be charge of
assistant director OF baseball. Harry
S. Lynch. Il is understood that he
has secured the services OF Or. AL
lison. OF Second Baptist Church, TO
start the ball rolling. He will be
accompanied by the pastors OF both
Epworth NJ. r. and Bethany Baptist
churches.
The other game between Mt
Salem and Brandywine, will be IN
charge OF Director Plummer and
with DR.. Robert Watt as guest OF
honor, assisted by the pastors Of
the two contesting churches. Both
Dr. Allison and DR.. Watt will make
short addresses and then the games
will be handed 20 the umpires, Ellis
and Brittingham.
The director feels elated over the
fact that he was able TO secure the
/ services OF such capable umpires ar
Ellis. Brittingham and Ricards.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
PAL0NIA NOT OWNED
BY DEVELOPMENT co.

Statement was made today that
Polonia, a weekly Polish newspaper.
published at 800 Linden street. Is
no longer owned by the United De-
velopnAent Corporation. against
which bill OF complaint asking ap-
pointment OF a received has been
filed In the Court OF Chancery.
According TO Jan SohczylJ. the
newspaper was purchased from che
Development Company on March q
by the Polonia Publishing Company
by which II was issued as usual to-
day. Mr.. Sobczyk. who has been
the advertising solicitor for the
paper, Is now its editor and presi-
dent. Raymond, s. strazelecd IS
treasurer and Edward Osinski secre-
tary.
Chancellor wolcott has Issued a
rule, returnable next Friday requir-
/ ing the United Development Cor.
poration to show cause why re-
/ ceiver should not be named and 6
/ preliminary injunction issued re
straining its officers from the assign
ing or disposing OF its stock or as
sets.
NO WORD FROM VLADEMAR.
No word was received today b,
relatives concerning the condition
Of Matthew Vlademar, soldier
formerly Of 1901 Pine street. ant
now at Camp Bulls. Texas. Yester.
day a telegram was received to the
! effect that he was badly burned about
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
NEGROES give
HELPING HAND
Newly = Formed Protective
Association Spends Much
for Charity
EQUAL JUSTICE WITH
WHITES is DESIRED

Announcement was made in City
Council. last night, by Councilman
Hopkins. Of the organization Of the
Wilmington Union United Protec-
tive Association. The officers
names appended to the announce
ment read are as follows; President.
William b. Henry; secretary, Althear
e. Startling; steward. Georgianna
Grimm; board OF trustees, Richard
Startling and Frank Browgan
With the announcement was at
tached list Of 115 homes OF colored
people in which food and fuel have
been provided by the organization
since January . OF this year. The
total amounting to an expenditure In
charity OF s2,941.
The purpose OF the organization
as stated in the communication, Is
that OF caring for the general welfare
OF the colored race. 10 protect them
against the wrong that is frequently
done the members of the race. and
70 assist any to obtain equal Justice
with the white race. .
Inc dsHocldllOn Will tll as a nNdAu u
OF investigation for the hearing OF
any cases that may be brought TO
their attention in which It may ap-
pear that Justice is not being. fairly
administered and will take such ac-
tion as II deems desirable.
The association also promises to
look out for the needy members Of
the colored race and TO work for har-
mony with one another.
Councilman Hopkins announced
last night that the only reason for
the presentation OF the communica-
tion to Council was that the asso-
citation desired to make the fact
known that they were organized.
It is the intention OF the associa-
ton to become incorporated under
the laws OF this State and TO work
in conjunction with similar organi-
cations in other States.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SHOW vICToR-PAGE GAGE.

Public inspection OF the Victor
Page automobile IS still going on
at the show rooms. 21s West Ninth
street. The car exhibited is the
aero-type four-model and the exhibit
Will be continued the week out.
The many new features which
have been added 70 this machine
have met with the appreciation OF
ali those who have been waiting to
see the model. The patent brake
comes in for a great deal OF praise
II Hooks as II II might last life
time, OF the life OF the car.
The engine which is OF the air
cooled type is entirely the invention
of Major Victor-Page and Is very
simple and all parts outside. Those
WHO have Inspected the machine
have no hesitancy- in declaring that
Major Page has not disappointed
them. Altogether the machine has
been granted 36 patents and AZ pat
enfs are controlled by the corpora
tion.
A particularly interesting feature
IS the fact that the car is in a class
by itself IA the saving Of gas. The
car'--uns 80 miles on gallon Of
gasoline.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
HUNTING Dogs
IN field TRIAL
Franks Ben, Delanco Don
Win in One Year, and
All Age Stakes
MANY FANCIERS
SEE THE SPORT

More than one hundred and
fifty dog fanciers from this city and
State. New Jersey. Maryland. Penn
sylvania and even one or two visi-
tors from Virginia. attended the an
nual spring trials, held under the
auspices OF the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club. on the farm Of A. w.
Coverdale, near Christiana yester-
day.
In the derby stake for young
dogs one year old. Carolina Franks
Benn won first place and Carolina
Franks Bess won second place.
Both young dogs are owned by John
Dunn, manager of the Baltimore
Baseball Club. Third prize was
won by julius Raffes. owned by NJ.
u. Darrell of this city.
In the all age Stake, open to dogs
OF any age, Delanco Don, owned by
DR.. j. G. Wagner, of Delanco, n. j.
won first prize. Second was captured
by Cayuga's Flash. owned by W. f.
Hadely. of Bellefonte. Third was
won by Clear View Don, owned by j.
Paul Mullin. this city.
The field this year was much bet
ter than the one OF last spring.
Young dogs seemed to be better
trained. The. course lined out for
the trials could not have been bet
ter. there being plenty OF cover for
good trial. Richard NJ. Heoksher,
OF Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Charles
Carter, OF Grynned Valley. Pa were
the judges.
Dogs entered in the trials were Of
the Setter and Pointer breed. They
are picked for competition by lots.
The first two slips of paper with the
dogs names upon them drawn from
the box by their owner. or manager.
mean that those two dogs will run
together And so on down the line.
The dogs are judged by their abil-
ity to hunt, take cover and how they
act when they come up with the
birds.
The trials started at o'clock yes
terday morning. and finished at 6
o'clock last night. In the gallery
which followed the trials were many
well-known dog fanclers from in and
around Philadelphia, from New
Jersey, Maryland and Virginia.
Lunch was served on the course.
Most OF the spectators motored to
the grounds.
The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will hold its annual fall trials
some time in November. This trial
is for the bigger and better dogs
that is. dogs which are taken from
one course to another to be tried.
The spring trial is mostly for anna
teurs.
DR.. w. p. Harris is president of
/ the club and NJ. d. Darrell secre-
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SPRING RAIN GIVES
NEW LIFE TO TREES

The rain Of last night caused the
trees and shrubbery about Rodney
Square 10 break forth In foliage. In
consequence the square presented a
beautiful picture today.
The four trees standing in the
yard of the First-Central Presbyte-
rian Church, Market street above
Ninth street, also are putting forth
new leaves. These four trees are the
only ones, remaining OF the scores
that~grew along the curb in Market
street a number OF years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SCHOOL BOARD
BUDGET LAGS
Will Not be Acted on Until
Special Meeting on Tues
day Night
TEACHERS STILL
RESENT ORDER

The meeting between the Board OF
Education and the committee rep
resenting the public school teachers
has again been postponed. The
meeting has been several times an
nounced for the purposes OF discuss
ing matters pertaining to the well
fare of teachers but the particular
topic under consideration at this
time, II is said is whether or not
the teachers viii accede to the
wishes of the board by turning over
to the school board manager all
funds collected from pupils. or
whether they viii continue to defy
the order OF the board.
The teachers resent the order, as
ttey feel that they should not be
compelled to either turn over such
funds or give bonds for the perform
ance OF the objects for which the
funds were collected. The Board Of
Education has made no announce
nent as TO its reasons for the pas
sage Of the resolution. but II is un-
derstood that the matter was pretty
thoroughly gone into in executive
session. and. while they have no de-
sire to reflect on any one. they feel
that no one can be injured by fol-
lowing the suggestion OF the board
that teachers turn over such funds
10 the manager or give bond, II
they desire to continue as treasurer
Of such funds.
After working strenuously for
several weeks on the budget which
the finance committee Is preparing
for submission to City Council 70
cover the needs OF the public schools
during the next fiscal year the com
mittee met with the board yester-
day afternoon. II was the unani-
nous conclusion that IN its efforts
10 pare the various items down to a
minimum the committee had actu-
ally been too drastic in cutting down
some OF the items, and another re-
vision will be necessary before It
IS presented to the special meeting
Of the board next Tuesday night.
Some of the items. It was felt,
had been reduced to a point below
what is absolutely essential to keep
up the schools and school work to
the necessary standard. The COM
mittee, as well as the other mem
bers OF the board, expect to have
the budget in a definite shape. show
ing the minimum needs of the
board so they can go before Coun-
Gil and say: This budget shows our
minimum needs, and is the least we
can possibly get along on"
The board hopes by Tuesday night
to have the written opinion OF City
Solicitor satterthwaite on the ex-
act meaning OF certain clauses in
the bill creating the seven-member
board, especially as regards the
amount OF money the board can ask
for under the law.
The State Board OF Education
which is struggling with a similar
financial situation, will meet IN
Dover today TO try TO solve the
problem Of securing funds for much
needed school buildings.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
REV. W. W. WALLS
Is LAID TO REST

The funeral OF the Rev. Walter
Wrisdon Walls. pastor OF Belle
fonte NJ. e. Church. took place
from his late home. s17 Jackson
street, yesterday afternoon. A large
delegation from the congregation
which he served was present Eulo-
giles were delivered by DR.. Robert
Watt. superintendent OF the VIII
mlngton District, and DR.. II. W.
Ewing. pastor OF Union NJ. +.
Church, In which Mr.. Walls held
membership; DR.. Carlisle S. Hub
bard. OF st. Paul's NJ. =. Church.
and the Rev. T. J. Sard, OF Scott
NJ. z. Church. The pall-bearers
were Samuel Tucker. William e.
Skellinger. Harvey Warren, James
e. Cole. Arthur Allston, Jr.. and
William owens.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

o'clock. There will be meditations
at 230 o'clock. and a closing Lenten
service tonight. with the reading Of
the Passion and special music
Good Friday services also were
held in Zion Lutheran Church dur
ing the day.
Stainer's ''Crucihxion" will be
sung in Grace NJ. e. Church at 7.45
o'clock tonight by Grace choir, as
sisted by Edgar Smith. tenor, and ].
Harry Taylor. baritone.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
will have a Good Friday service to-
night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
WEST BRANDYwINE GRANGE

Thomas 7. Weldin spoke at the
weekly meeting of West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville last night on
What the Grange Has Accom-
plished for the Good of the Coun-
try"
The establishment OF a national
parcel post system, women's suf-
frage, rural free mail delivery, and
the eighteenth amendment to the
constitution were among the things
pointed out by Mr.. Weldin, which
have been accompanied for the COM
mon good through the aid Of the
grange. He also pointed out that It
was through the grange that a sec
retary of agriculture had been added
to the Presidents cabinet. He spoke
of the national office at Washington
as doing a great deal Of useful work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Solemn DAY IN
CITY CHURCHES
Faithful Join in Prayers and
Meditations of Christ's
Passion
BISHOP MONAGHAN
CELEBRATES MASS

This is Good Friday. by some inter
preted Goods Friday" from the Ger
man "Gottes Freitag."
In churches here. marked by the
cross in gold. Christians today pray
and turn their minds to the supreme
saciifice OF the Son of Man.
The present ceremony that sur
rounds the cross in the Catholic
Church today dates back across the
years to the worship Of the cross in
Jerusalem on Good Friday
A yelled image of the Cruciflx is
gradually exposed to view. while the
celebrant, accompanied by his as
sistants, sings three times "Ecce
Lignum Crucis" (Behold the wood
Of the Cross on which hung the sal
vation of the world), TO which the
choir answers "Venite adoremus"
Come let us adore). During the
singing the whole assembly except
the celebrant kneel in alteration.
When the cross is completely un-
veiled the celebrant carries It TO
the foot of the altar and places II
on cushion prepared for It. He
then approaches the cross and kisses
II.
Bishop John ]. Monaghan offci-
ated at st. Peters Cathedral this
morning. At o'clock there was a
mass OF the pre-sanctified, celebrated
by Bishop Monaghan. The Pas
sion was chanted at - o'clock and
the Seven Last Words OF Christ
were sung. Discourses were given by
the Rev. John W. Coveney, 8. J..
followed by the veneration Of the
relic of the true Cross. The tene-
brae will be sung at the service at
7.45 o'clock tonight and Father Co
veney will preach.
Catholic church bells will resume
ringing tomorrow morning.
In other Churches.
In all the Protestant Episcopal
churches Good Friday services we're
held. with the three hours OF devo-
tions and sermon known as the Pas
sion service.
The three-hour service in st. An
drew's Church was conducted by the
Rev. Edgar JONES' rector OF St.
Thomas Church. Newark
In st. Johns Church the Passion
service was conducted by the Rev. c.
s. Powers.
Bishop Cook. OF the diocese Of
Delaware. ohiclated at the Passion
service In st. Peters p. E. Church.
Philadelphia, at noon today.
In st. stephens Lutheran Church.
a matin service was held at 10
.
tary. In the absence Of Mr. Darrell
yesterday. II. r. lyman former sec
retary Of the club, had charge of the
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Building, including those Of insur-
ance agencies, lawyers. and various
business and professional firms, clos-
ed at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
An ICe-Cream luncheon
for energy

ETS stop considering good ice-cream as
IL a Fourth of July" confection and put
it where it belongs-as a daily article of diet.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson says: ITO skimp
yourself on vitamines by cutting down on
fruits, salads, ice-crean1, fruit sodas and
compete is like putting soap fat and axle
grease into the oil system of your car"
Good foods for good thinking-for energy,
for health-and Burdan's Ice-cream is good
food. The personal supervision of the Bur-
dan Brothers assures that
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials that go into Burdan's Ice
cream. Whole milk and cream, rich in
butter-fat, form the basis of Burdan's Ice
cream; pure fruit juices, free from adultera-
ton are used in favoring-these materials
are constantly tested in Burdan laboratories
for purity food-value and wholesomeness.
Each process electrically registers the
quality and consistency of Burdan's Ice
cream on charts which are scrutnized by
the Burdan Brothers-an absolutely uni
form butter-fat content and solid, creamy
consistency are assured.
And, oh, that delicious taste you get in
Burdansl-No matter what the flavor
Burdans Ice-cream gives you the fragrance
and delicate sweetness of the fruit itself.
Serve Burdan's Ice-cream regularly to
your kiddies, and the grown-ups of your
family. -. They'll thank you for it.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy Il from the with the red and green
Burdan sign and then you of a scien-
tifically pure ice-cream. Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

The Want Ads are noted for rem
dering complete satisfaction to their
patrors.-,Ae=.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

the body and face and was slightly
improved. He was injured in an
explosion OF pyrotechnics at the
camp in which four other men were
killed
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

The Want Ads are your servants
ready TO serve you at a moments
notice Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

tary. In the absence Of Mr.. Darrell
yesterday, II. b. Lyman. former sec
retary Of the club, had charge of the
scoring
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Mrs. M. A. White and daughter
Lucille have returned to their home at
Milwaukee after visit here with
friends.
Miss Lillian Chloupek, county sup
erintendent of schools, was at. Milwau-
kee Tuesday to attend the tuberculosis
conference.
Misses Martha Pond and Nellie
Watts, are at Milwaukee to attend the
meeting of the Wisconsin Library
Association.
Mrs. S. L. Sullivan, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Seitz has re turned to her home at
Milwaukee.
Miss Marie Gerhards, county nurse,
left Saturday for Milwaukee, where
she will attend the Mississippi Valley
tuberculosis conference, being held
there for three days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Mrs. j. Jerwinsky who was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and lrs Frank
Kadow has returned to her home u
Milwaukee.
John Healy, student at Marquette
University, Milwaukee, spent a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Healy
MIR. and Mrs. George Bean, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. Mary Ryan
spent Sunday with relatives and friends
at Kaukauna.
Tborval Torrison left Tuesday for
Chicago, where he will attend the
meeting of managers Of the Western
Union company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kerscher of
Waukegan we're here to attend the
silver wedding celebration of MIR. Ker-
scher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kerscher, Friday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
A SuBLECT FOR DEBATE

Has woman right to make fool
of herself ii a man does? This would
make good subject for debating socie.
ties. A man will stay around nights,
visit the gambling dens, play poker and
lose money that he ought to spend for
the comfort of his family. AT the same
time the wife is staying home, sitting
by cheerl IS fire and taking care Of
number of children, that she has only
a half Interest 10. The man will smoke
cigars, plays the wheels, drink poor
whiskey, and occasionally 90 and play
with the girls that are not of his own
family, while his wife is home trying
to save money for the family by patch.
ing, darning and going without things
for herself and the house A man ut
the same time will 90 out with the
boys and spend T2j. Is it right? Sup
pose we turn the tables around and his
wife commences TO play the fool for
you can call it nothing else, and what
will happen2 Surprising the wife takes
notion 10 have little time of her
own? Let her 20 10 the billiard hall
Go off TO convention or some other
place with a lot Of gay girls and have
good time, spend the money that
ought to 20 toward paying expenses,
smoke cigarettes, wouldn't it break
every link that binds the home circle
together2 Morally she has just as
much right as a man to do these things
She has just as good a right 10 be fool
as man, but what would happen II
she shouldY II is easy enough to guess.
There would be "A divorce and other
things too numerous to mention.