davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Same Old Story But a Good One.

Mrs Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo,
relates an experience. the like of which
has happened in almost every neigh
borhood in this country, and has been
told and related by thousands of 9TH
ers, as follows: 4 used bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me of hux (dysentery). | had
another attack of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me. l have
recommended it to dozens of people
since first used it and shall continue
to do so, for l know it is a quick and
positive cure for bowel troubles. '-ad.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
TEMPLARS HONOI
v. J. HIGHFIELI

Continued From First Page.)
the upper part OF the plate blac
and the lower part white, thos
being the Knights Templar colors.
Pennsylvania Commandery. y
20, of Philadelphia sent a delegI
tion to Wilmington last Thursd;
evening TO express its appreciate
Of the fine entertainment that hs
been accorded TO the members
that commandery here on Noven
Der 2S last The Philadlphians pr
sented a handsome banner TO S
Johns Commandery and a handson
mahogany clock 10 Mr. Highfiel
Its Eminent Commander.
On next Friday night the mer
bers OF st. Johns Commandery W
attend divine service in Wesley
E. Church, this city. as guests OF Il
Rev. z. W. Wells. the pastor. wi
Is member Of the commander
The Sir Knights will assemble
aae Armory in the Masonic Tenn
at 7 o'clock and proceed in boz
to the church. The procession w
be headed by the Knights Tempt
Band. which will make its first a
pearance In public parade.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DEMOCRATS CALL
COUNTY CONVENTION

To consider proposed amendments
to the party rules. especially as TO
the membership Of the county com
mittee. a call has been issued by the
New Castle County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee for county con-
vention to be held at Democratic
headquarters, 610 French street, on
April 8, at ] o'clock. II will be rec
commended that the county commit
tee be enlarged to two members.
one man and one woman from each
representative district Of the county.
The present membership is IS,
one from each representative dis
trict and the proposed change
would make a committee OF 80
members. There Is also a proposi-
tion to make the committee ever
larger than the above.
The convention on April will be
made up OF six members from each
representative district outside OF
Wilmington and three from each
ward In Wilmington. making a tota'
Of 96 delegates other changes tC
the rules in addition to the one
relative TO membership will prob.
ably be considered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
coon TIMES DANCE.

The Good Times Social Club will
give it's third dance OF the season
tomorrow night In Pythian Castle.
The committee In charge has made
arrangements 10 handle a large
crowd as the two previous dances
met with the hearty approval OF all
who attended. The Brown and
Terry's jazzola boys will again fur
nish music. The committee has also
arranged several novelties for to-
morrow evening as follows: Flash
light dance, spot dance. novelty fox
frot and tag dance. The last named
novelty is being put on by special
request The committee also an
nounces that the prizes will be the
same. The committee follows; r.
II. Buckmaster, chairman; William
Springer, floor director; Leo Hay
den. Julius Morris. Thomas Chairs
Vincent Hammerer. Patrick Murphy,
Bccky McGinnis. Fred Denn. Daniel
Alfonso. Clarence Young. Lawrence
Williams. Oxen Hackett and Joseph
Gray. The dance will start promptly
at $40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ACCUSE COUPLE ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE

A stylishly dressed pair. giving the
names OF Hyman Haspher and Irene
Clemens. were arrested this after
noon on the charge Of attempting TO
pass worthless checks. They said
they came here from New York.
According to julius Yialisove,
manager OF the Lace shop, Market
street above Fifth. the woman
bought some goods in the shop and
her companion gave a check drawn
on the Union National Bank. Yiali-
sove quietly telephoned the bank,
which said the check was worth
less.
Meanwhile. the couple had fed
from the store. Yialisove called the
police department and Detectives
Riley and Pierce. accompanied by
the store manager, trailed the pair
and arrested them near the Y. NJ.
c. A. building
When the detectives made tie ar
rest. Haspher tried to tear up a
number of checks, but was pre-
vented.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
POINT MEN TO SIMON
PETER AS LEADER

The Rev. Milton Harold Nichols,
pastor Of Park Avenue NJ. e. Church,
Philadelphia, was the speaker at the
noon day Lenten service in St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, today.
The Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt, pastor
of Grace NJ. e. Church. had charge
OF the preliminary services. The
meetings., which are interdenomina-
tional are being largely attended.
Dr. Nichols discussed the 21st chap
ter OF st. John. He said there are
really only twenty chapters OF st.
John. but the twenty-frst seems TO
have been added as an afterthought
by the gospel writer's. 1T contains
many beautiful passages. and what is
more, tells us just what Simon
Peters attitude was towards Jesus.
II is great thing to have that CON
troll and leadership over men that
Peter had. and II can be worked for
great good n the leader takes those
who follow him in the right direc-
ton. But Peter failed 10 do this
Despite the fact that he denied Jesue
three times, he was given a chance
to start a new epoch in his life"
The Rev. W. Russell Bowie. rector
or ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rich
mond. Va. will he the speaker tomor-
row and Wednesday. The Rev. An.
drew Mutch, pastor OF Bryn Mawi
/ Presbyterian Church. Bryn Mawr
Pa. will deliver the sermon on
! Thursday and Friday OF this week
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
FRIENDS FIVE
BEST IN CLASS
Grace Draws Nearer Church
League Championship,
Railroaders Cop
DOVER WINS FIRST
IN STATE SERIES

wilmington basketball teams com
poted in number OF important
games on Saturday. Thumb nail
notes Of the big tussles follow;
Wilmington Friends School made
It IS straight for the season and
captured the championship OF the
Friends School League Of the East.
by trimming Brooklyn, 81 TO 10.
Grace advanced a step closer to
the Church League championship
by walioping Old swedes, A to H.
Defiance was defeated by the Do
yer National Guards in the first of
their series for the championship Of
the state. 40 to 81.
The Wilmington p r. r. laced the
Camden FIVE in the Pennsy elimina-
ton, az to 81.
other Cage Games.
Goodman %: An-Stars 90.
Brandywine IS; Hanover 12.
Epworth IS: First-Central is.
McCabe Is: Silverbrook IA
Stapler Park So; Silverbrook r, 10
Arrmas Frat %: New Castle 27.
Stapler Park 2s Arrmas Sec. 21
Brownson Sd 40: ST. Patrick's 10
West End 40: Company II II.
Madison 21; De Sales 13.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
CROUCH CURED
BY INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. Joseph A. weis, Hotel Ven
dome. Washington, ID. c., writes TYR
rell's Hygienic Institute Of New York,
as follows:
"On the 18th Of June I purchased
has produced are simply marvellous.
For 20 years / used Cathartics,
but have used nothing but the Cascade
for almost a month. / feel like a new
man. l want to be pleasant to every
body. Before l used the Cascade /
was a crouch. Did not like anybody
and could not be pleasant"
If you bathe internally with the
-. b. L. Cascade" you will find
yourself always bright, confident and
capable. Poisonous waste in the lower
intestine makes us blue, dull, bilious
and nervous.
Internal Baths are Natures own
cure for Constipation-just antiseptic
warm water properly applied. Drugs
force Nature-the u. b. L. Cascade
gently assists her.
n. 3. Danforth
will gladly explain TO you the simpl,
operation Of the -. b. l.. Cascade d
why IL is so certain in its results, and
will give you free Of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the result,
of the experiences of DR.. Chas. A
Tyrrell Of New York, who was a spe
cialist on Intestinal Complaints fol
% years In that city. Why not cul
this out as a reminder to get thil
book as soon as possible. Remember
please, il is free.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DUPONT co. ELECTS
SAME DIRECTORS

Atthe annual meeting Of +. I. du-
Pont de Nemours and Company at
noon today in the dupont Building,
the annual report of the President,
1renee DUPONT. was presented and
approved. A resolution endorsing the
official acts of the officers and dlrec-
tors OF the company for the past
year was adopted. The balloting for
the board of directors resulted in
the reelection Of the present mem
bers:
+. d. Brown. II. F. Brown, r. r.
NJ. Carpenter, w. S. Carpenter. Jr-
Frank L. Connable. Charles Cope
land. William Coyne. A. Felix du-
Pont, Eugene dupont. Eugene f
dupont. II. F. DUPONT, Irenee du-
Pont. Lammot dupont, p. S. dupont
J. B. d. Edge. H. G. Haskell, j. A
Haskell, J. p. Laffey c. A. Meade
Charles A. Patterson, Charles L
Patterson. +. w. Pickard, II. NJ
Pierce, NJ. r. Poucher, John J. Ras-
kob, Charles L. Reese, w. c. Spru'
ance and f. c. Tallman.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
GRACE MARY
IN THREE GAMES
First of Cage Title Series
to Be Played on Thurs
day Night
BOTH RULES TO
GOVERN PLAY

Details OF the meeting between St.
Mary's, champions Of the City Bas-
ketban League. and Grace. cham
pions apparent OF Church League
basketball, have been made.
Jimmie Chandler. manager and
captain OF the Grace team. this morn
ing said he had met representatives
OF st. Mary TO arrange details OF
the series. A series for the best out
Of three games will be played be-
tween tho teams. Should Grace win
from old Swedes tomorrow, which
they should have little trouble in do
Ing judging Srom the past two games.
the series will be started on Thurs
day night in the Auditorium.
The series, Il is understood was
independently arranged by the rep
sentatives OF St Mary's and Grace.
In the city League. the Eastern
League or professional rules govern
ed the contests and in the Church
League. the intercollegiate or joint
rules was the code in effect. Most
OF the players an both teams have
played under both codes. To govern
any difference both rules will be
used in the series as follows:
First game-Eastern League
rules
Second game Interscholastic
rules
Third game-Both set Of rules,
one to be used in each half.
with the first game practically
set for Thursday night. the second
game will be played on next Monday
night and the third, II necessary, on
the following Thursday night. All
OF the games will be played on the
Auditorium court.
The officials selected are Referee
Maxwell for st. Mary and Referee
Ross for Grace. The admission de-
/ clded on was so cents.
The details for the series were ar
ranged at meeting held in the
/ Central Sporting Goods store this
morning. Those present were Man
ager Sweeney OF St. Mary. Manager
Chandler OF Grace. President Walsh
and Secretary Condor Of the City
League.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
OSCAR COATES, NEGRO
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
special 10 The Evening Journal,

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. March 1S.-Oscar
Coates. Negro. was this morning
sentenced 20 life imprisonment by
Judge Atkins, in County Court for
the murder OF his brother-in-law,
Fred Moore. Negro. at Cecilton, on
February g. Coates pleaded guilty
to the murder charge and States
Attorney Warburton made a plea
for only life Imprisonment. Judge
Atkins. in pronounclng sentence.
told Coates that, but for The plea Of
H. States attorney. he would prob
ably have been sentenced to be
hanged.
The shots that killed Moore
Coates intended for his sister. the
formers wife. He had quarreled
with his sister over board and tax
ing a shotgun 70 the house fired
through the kitchen door and later
through the window, but both loads
struck Moore instead OF his wife
Coates was arrested the day follow.
Ing the shooting near ST. Georges
/ Del.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners. this morning.
ported $53.974s5 in the current ex-
pense account and s4S5.46 in the
special expense account. The cur
rent weekly payroll OF s2414.6O was
ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week ending
Friday. March 10. was 55,377.9SO
gallons as compared with 1927 ,42O
gallons for the corresponding period
last year. The consumption for the
same week was s1.15S.OO0 gallons
as compared with 95.639. 900 gallons
for the corresponding week last
year. showing the biggest decreases
Of the year.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
NO INJUNCTION
BEFORE STRIKE
(ContInued From First PAGE }

Continued From First Page.)
Of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Mine owners who have twice re-
fused to enter wage negotiations
were silent on the governments ef-
forts TO affect a conference between
miners and operators.
Union officers saw little chance
for a meeting before the existing
agreement with the operators ex-
pires March 81. without an agree
ment to become effective April /
the miners will drop their picks
President John L. Lewis said.
BY the end OF this week, the final
result from the miners strike vote
will be made public
It is expected to he in a ratio OF
to /. favoring a suspension, un-
less the mine owners agree to oper
negotiations on the miners demands
for six-hour day, five-day week
and continuation Of the present
basic wage.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
23 ARE ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP

Twenty-three aliens we're admit
ted to citizenship by Judge Morris
in Fedora, Court today. or this
number. only one was woman
Amanda Josephine Vapaa.
These were 81 applicants for nat
urallzation papers and the majority
Of the cases were disposed OF this
morning.
Those who received naturalization
papers were: oscar Schimel. Aman-
da Josephine Vapaa. Peter NJ. Shy
nook. Emil Klappstein. AXel e.
Molin. Angelo D'Amico, Frank Diorio,
Abraham Caney. Anton Mango, Nj
cola DOrazio. Ernest O Lundgren,
Joseph Weichert. Nathan Plotkin,
Harry Moore. Eugene e. sommers.
Jacob Keyser. John Boleslawski.
Alexander J. Grodzicker, Carlo
Ghione. Giuseppe Russo. Stanislaw
Olbrys. John Parkinson. Samuel Al
coff
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
League Standing.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PAGEANT

A pageant entitled Unto the
Heavy Laden" was given by the Sun
day-school scholars OF Union NJ. f.
Church yesterday afternoon IN the
Sunday school under the direction
OF Mrs. Harvey sanderson. Those
taking part in tke pageant wore cos
tunes similar to those worn by the
natives OF India.
Those presenting the pageant
we're Edith Butcher, Estela Glib
son Helen Barnes May Pierson.
Ruth Baldwin. Helen Doud, Helen
Reed. Laura Allston. Sylvia Van
Pelt. Ruth Pierson, Ethel Whitley
Elizabeth Cloud. Bessie Jones and
Muriel Hyde. After the pageant a
solo was given by Laura Allston.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
IAGGEs no wREsTIE TONIGHT

Charles Lagges, middleweight
wrestling champion OF the local Y.
NJ. c. A.. will meet Hans Petrosky
az Coatesville. Pa. tonight for the
middleweight championship Of Ches-
ter county. Pa. II is understood TO
be an amateur bout for a local BEN
eft. Lagges was once a resident Of
Coatesville. and he has been a rival
OF Petrosky for seven years. but II
was only recently that details could
be made so that they would meet in
bout The bout viii be staged in
the Coatesville Auditorium. where
the Eastern League basketball
games are played.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
CELEBRATION OF
THREE BIRTHDAYS

A triple birthday anniversary is
being celebrated today at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, on the
Frankish Farm, Mt. Cuba. Mrs.
HlWs mother. Mrs Elizabeth Burris
who resides with her. Is celebrating
her eighty eighth birthday annivers-
airy. Mrs. Burris' oldest son, Walter
II. Burris. OF Greenville. and his
daughter, Mrs. II. d. Morris, are at
tending the festivities, celebrating
their sixty-sixth and twenty-third
birthday anniversaries respectively,
which occur today.
Mrs. Burris is enjoying excellent
health and is the mother OF eleven
children, six OF who are living. She
also has "a grandchildren and 80
great t-grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
sHoEMAKERs AGAIN MEET.

At a meeting OF the Shoemakers'
Association Of Wilmington held in
German Hall yesterday morning,
perfecting of organization started at
a previous meeting was the chief
item Of business taken up. About
one hundred members were In at
tendance. II is the plan OF the new
association 10 bring about a moro
Uniform price. for shoe repairing In
the city. Several new members were
accepted at yesterdays meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
JOHNSON SCORES
PACIFIC TREATY

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The
four-power Pacific treaty is a quad
ruple alliance born Of fear and is an
attempt TO barter away America s
heritage as a means OF insuring
Americas safety, Senator Hiram
johnson. irreconcllable leader as
serted today in a speech TO the SEN
ate.
Johnson. first Of the irreconciables
to deliver a prepared speech against
the treaty, said he would vote
against the treaty because II saps
the spirit which is the genuine Sc
curity Of this country"
The treaty is an alliance which
says must" to the United States,
Johnson said
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
HE SURVIVES TWO OPERATIONS

The condition of Joseph II.
Grussemeyer. II years. son Of Pa
trolman Grussemeyer. s14 Walnut
street. who was operated on Friday
az the Homeopathic Hospital for
appendicitis, is reported good The
operation was a rather unusual one
In addition to the removal OF the
young mans appendix 200 gall
stones also were removed. The op-
Grafton was performed by DR. James
G. Spackman.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
P, B. & W. R. R. A. A.
Dots
ny IA
BY YK-4

Don't forget our dance in the
rooms tonight.
Our old friend Boltslinger Multi
gan, is acting as porter at our week
ly dances lie takes them down as
far as the car. and they say good
night, here comes my steady"
Smash your baggage, ladies.
Rice Collins the old jazz hound.
is dancing once week now. He
must be going to sail on the matri-
monial sea.
Everybody out to the basketball
game Tuesday evening, at Brown
son Hail. The Philadelphia Ter
minal and the Maryland Division
teams will clash and a good game
Is looked for.
Smiler Quinn and Jazz Hound
Mcknight went TO the Green Lam
tern on Thursday evening, and Nc
Knight was demonstrating the new
steering gear he has on his feet.
Both these boys were we'll supplied
with dances for the evening.
Doc Jones has reformed since the
belt broke on the lifting gear OF
his 1ump-steady-s
Jerry Clark says that music has
charms. 1t must have. judging by
the way you went to sleep yesterday
afternoon listening to il.
The boys are preparing for big
week from April IS to April %,
when they will give a bazaar in the
rooms. for the benefit Of tke base
ball team.
Extral Supervisor Of Brooms
Barnett has now made arrange
ments for coming out on Easter He
will be in the latest style jazz suit.
Three buttons and a hook and eye,
Don't rush. girls, stand back, you
will all get a chance.
Poor Old Hoss Rogers can't stand
the pace OF the order of Night
owls, as he has been under the
weather. Cher up, Iloss, the worst
is yet to come.
Alex Brown has found employ
ment. and was working on his job
Saturday evening, taking care Of the
girls until their friends show up
After dancing he puts out all the
lights in town. Curfew shall never
ring in Wilmington.
william Schwamb read in the
newspapers that ladies and children
will be admitted TO matinee per
formances except Saturday. in one
OF the leading theatres. for the sun
OF Oc and he Is thinking OF disguis
ing himself as a woman TO save l2c
Bill, you had better watch out foi
Rice.
Wanted, a position or Job Of an,
description. by sturdy young mar
who Will ask more questions thar
two men. Address replies to Brutui
Shaw. care p. b. & w. r. r. A. A
Paul Jones Mahoney certainly
does cut some capers when he Il
dancing the one step. Hold her
, Newt. she's a rearin'.
/ Bill Lewis was seen walking
through the &c and iOc store, look
ing for toy FIRE engines. Bill say
that II there is anything that III
3 likes to clean IL is fire engines. Ge
your rag. While.
3 Our old friend Homie slawter
walking around lame. Hen says h
q was cut with glass. II looks NOR
81 like ingrown heels.
r We are going to have an indoo
meet at Baltimore, on March "a
81 Bowling, tracks. billiards, boxing
q wrestling. etc. Everybody keep thi
in mind, as we expect to take abou
three hundred people. The ban'
. will go with us on this trip.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
W. c. 7. u. BRANCH
TO HOLD BANQUE

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesl
NJ. F. Church viii meet this evenii
in the church parlors on Satu
day morning the society will hold
bake sale at the church.
The Young Peoples Branch Of d
W. c. 7. o.. will hold a banquet
o'clock tomorrow evening In q
Sunday school hall Following C.
banquet there will be the election
officers.
The Young Women's Foreign Nj
sionary Society will meet at s o'clo
tomorrow evening in the chur
parlors.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
JuNIoR DIVISION woRK

Miss Mary Stewart. head OF u
Junior Division of the United Stat
Employment Service. Department
Labor. will be in this city tomorro
to complete arrangements Of q
Junior Employment Bureau, whi,
opened at the Wilmington Ha
School two weeks ago. This bure;
is looking after the young peop
between the ages Of "A and 2i yea
Of age who are obliged to look II
work on account of family circun
sfancea.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
AMERICAN LEGION
COMMITTEE TO NEE

A meeting OF the city commit,
and the advisory committee of n
American Legion will be held IN
evening in the directors room
the Chamber OF Commerce. The CT
committee is composed of the exc
utives of the four posts oomprisir
the Legion in Wilmington, and u
advisory committee is made up
business men OF the city.
Among questions 10 be consider,
tonight will be the proposed col
stitution OF the city committee.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
CHARGE THEM WITH

Hearing in the cases OF John and
Helen Bianaslrwski. arrested on
Saturday on two charges OF selling
intoxicating liquor, was continued
until Friday by Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning. at
their request. An additional charge
OF violating the State liquor law
was placed against each OF the de-
PENDANTS by Assistant City Solicitor
Green, today.
The two defendants we're arrested
az their saloon at Fourth and Pop
lar streets by Detectives Pierce,
Riley Mcdaniel and Wallace.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
FARM DEALERS AT LUNCH

w. Truxton Boyce. of Stanton.
former Federal Director OF Prohihi-
tion for Delaware this afternoon en-
tertained a Number of dealers in
fertilizers and farm implements at
luncheon in the Hotel dupont. The
luncheon was held In Parlor A. and
was followed by a general discussion
OF trade conditions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DOUBLE SAVES TARBuTrON

Russell Tarbutton was dismissed
on a charge OF assault and- battery
on Morris schihmiller. sol Poplar
street. by Deputy Judge Lynn, In
Municipal Court this morning. The
prosecuting witness said Tarbut-
ton, without provocation, struck
him him at Fourth and Poplar
streets yesterday. Tarbutton, how
ever. denied hitting the man.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
srREEr sIGNs sOON.

The Street and Sewer Department
in a few days will begin the work OF
putting up at street intersections the
new signs. painted on boards. giving
the name OF the street and also des-
ignating whether II is north, south
east or west.
Regular street work will be re-
sumed on April 1.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ORIGINAL SOCIAL DANCE.

The Original Social Club, OF Cen
treville. will give a box social and
dance in Centreville Hall, Friday
evening. March 81. Woods orches-
ira will furnish the music While the
club has given many social functions
this season. this one Is TO be on a
much larger scale than any yet
attempted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SENATOR DUPONT NOT HERE

II was reported today that United
States Senator T. Coleman dupont
Intended visiting Wilmington today
or tomorrow. At his office In the du-
Pont Building. II was stated by his
son. Francis V. dupont. that the
Senator was unlikely to leave Wash
lngton this week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
U. S. GRAND JuRY ro MEEr.

The u. S. Court Grand Jury will
meet in the Federal Building tomor-
row TO consider six or seven cases.
Among the cases to be presented will
be that OF Arthur ]. Cawleer. ll13
Conrad street a post Office clerk.
charged with tampering with the
mails. The other cases are for al
legged violations OF the liquor laws