davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
COLLECT SS,515.4O ON
NON-SUPPORT ORDERS

Collections from non-supnort or
ders during December amounted to
sS.515.4O. according to the monthly
report OF Probation Officer Godfrey
r. Handy. The report follows:
Amount collected from orders on
prisoners confined In the workhouse.
s139.5O; from other court cases.
S7.4O7.40: from special cases.
s96S.5O: amount paid out for court
cases. s7.b46.90; for special cases,
se6s50: children involved In court
cases. 49S; wives and mothers in
volved in court cases, 147; children
involved in special cases, 50; wives
and mothers involved in speoia
cases. Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
WOMAN DENIES USING
DOPE, CASE DROPPED

In the case OF Nellie Fauls, charged
with being addicted to the use OF a
narcotic drug. a nolie prosequi wa
entered by Assistant City Solicitor
Green In Municipal Court this morn
ing. Mr.. Green stated that DR. O..
W. X. Forrest had found marks OF
injections on her arms but that Il
could not be determined when they
were made. The girl. he said. de-
MED that she has used dope" OF
late. saying that she has been en-
doavoring to break herself OF the
habit.
Her husband. Bert Fauls. was
committed to the workhouse as an
addict on Saturday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
MANUFACTURERS TO
DISCUSS CITY TRADE

Light on the industrial situation
Is expected to be shed by speakers
az the joint meeting OF the ManufaSu
turers' and the Employers associs-
lions. at $40 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming In the duBarry Room OF the
Hotel DUPONT. J. r. Edgerton, presi-
dent OF the National Association of
Manufacturers and James A. EN-
cry. general counsel for the National
Industrial Council. will deliver the
principal addresses Governor Dem
ney, Lieutenant-Governor Bush and
presidents Of Wilmington banks and
trust companies are expected to be
among the guests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
TO INSTALL A. o. U. W. CmEF

The degree team OF Wilmington
Lodge No. /. Ancient order OF
United workmcn has accepted an
invitation from Independent Lodge
No. 80. a. o. l.. W. OF Philadelphia.
10 initiate a large class Of candidates
tomorrow evening. Independent
Lodge. which is under the jurisdic-
ton OF the Grand Lodge OF Della
ware. as are the other A. o. u. W.
Lodges OF Pennsylvania. is the
baby" lodge Of the jurisdiction hav-
ing been organized on Thursday
evening. January -. with % charter
members.
Omcers OF the new lodge will be
Installed tomorrow by the Grand
Master workman. Edward +. Kane.
Any member OF Wilmington Lodge
who desires to make the trip should
assemble at the Pennsylvania rail.
road station in time to go on the
$50 train. The room OF Indepen
dent Lodge is located az Point Broes'
avenue and wharton street in the
Roosevelt Bank Building.
Wilmington Lodge will initiate
class OF candidates on THURSDAY
evening. February ?.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
NEW JUDGE SITS
IN MOVIE" SUIT

The suit Of the Metro Film FIX
change. p. b. a. vs.. Benjamin j..
Schwartz. d. b. r., an appeal from
Court Of Common Pleas. was heard
before Chief Justice Pennewill Nnd
Judge Rodney In Superior Court to-
day. This Is the first case In which
Judge Rodney has sat In this county.
The suit concerns the photoplay
RED Lantern" which was shown al
the Victoria some time ago and in
wolves S240. A verdict for the fun
amount was given. The appellant
was represented by Alexander.Jami-
son and Andrew c. Gray represented
the respondent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
JAIL ONE FOR
LIQUOR SALE
Judge Imposes Heavy Fines
on Two Others for Dry
Law Violation
CARRY RUM IN
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

on information filed by United
States District Attorney Hughes in
the United States Court this morn
ing. Judge Morris passed sentence
upon. three prisoners charged with
violation Of the prohibition laws.
The first case presented was that
OF Nicola Baldine. charged with
the possession of whisky at his home
9OS Clayton street. New Castle. on
December Is. Mr.. Hughes stated
that the whisky was 40 per cent.
alcohol. Baldine pleaded guilty TO
the charge. He was represented by
j. Frank Ball. who asked that the
court be lenient. The judge sem
fenced Baldine to a term OF three
months in the New Castle county
workhouse and to pay the costs Of
prosecution.
Isaac Sadier and Charles II.
White. Negroes arrested by prohi-
bition officers at Front and French
streets, December 20. as they came
from the Pennsylvania depot carry
ing five gallons OF corn whisky. were
each sentenced TO pay fines OF S25
and costs OF prosecution on charges
Of possessing and transporting in
toXicating liquor.
White asked that the court be
easy on him as his reputation as a
soldier had been good. Judge Nor
ris told him that while his reputa-
ton may have been good in the
army the action which had result
ed in his being brought before the
court was not good. The judge call
ed attention TO the law In these two
cases which, being first offenses. do
not carry with the penalty a jail
term.
Prior to the passing Of sentences
on thess two men Mr.. Hughes CALL
ed the attention OF the court to the
fact that much liquor is being
brought to this city from Philadel-
phia and Chester.
Detective Melvin was sworn and
declared that the five gallons Of
liquor produced in court was the
same seized from the two Negroes
and Jddge Morris ordered that th'
United States Marshal immediately
destroyth same. which was done b.
pouring Il down a drain.
Proclamation was made by Cour
Crier Satterfieid OF the condemna
ton Of a Ford automobile aftel
which Judge Morris ordered IL sol,
by the United States Marshal. re
turn to be made to the court OF
February IL.
The machine L. the one seized a
the time OF the arrest by Fedora
officers OF Peter schrader. between
stanton and New Castle. charges
with Transporting liquors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
YOUTHS TO PAY FOR
WINDOW THEY BROKE

Pending a probable adjustment OF
the damages by the defendants with
Edwin r. Kohn and Company, stock
brokers. the, case OF Lewis Kaies,
Abraham Rothstein and Joseph Sill
YER. charged with disorderly con-
duct. was continued for one week by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning. The three are said
10 have been jostling each other In
front OF the brokerage office. Ninth
and Market streets. last Friday
night. when one OF them fell against
a window OF the office. breaking a.
The youths stated this morning
that they were willing TO pay for
the damages caused by them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
DELAWARE ALUMNI
TO HAVE LUNCHEON.

The Wilmington Chapter Of the
Univers ~ Of Delaware Alumni Assoc
citation will hold It's monthly meet
ing In parlors A and b AZ the Hotel
DUPONT on Wednesday evening
There are number OF important
matters now before the alumni asso-
citation for action and they will be
gwen consideration at the meeting.
The annual banquet OF the asso-
citation will be held on Saturday eve
ming, February 25, and the local
chapter will take some action In con-
ncction with Il. The Wilmngtonians
plan 20 entertain guests during their
stay In this city for the banquet.
Action Is expected to be taken on
establishment or scholarships
through the activity OF the local
chapter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
FINED FOR HAVING
RUBBISH ON ROOF

Having failed TO heed the warning
or Fire Marshal Ainscow TO remove
barrels Of rubbish from n second
story rear OF SOC Market street.
Steven Frank was fined SO and costs
on charge OF violating the city fire
ordinance by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge
through his attorney, w. W.
Knowles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
GETs sd FoR MATCHES.

In the Superior Court suit Of Ber-
nard I. Packer against Patrick J..
Emory, a jeweler. in which, the tes-
timony was heard on Friday. a jury
today awarded Judgment for s11.
the value OF one watch that had
been sold by the defendant and
which could not he returned to the
plaintiff. in favor Of the plaintiff.
when Packer sold supply OF
watches to Emory. he guaranteed
them but they were unsatisfactory
Packer, however, refused to- take
them back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
noNrE AFTER EIEvEN YEARs.

After an absence from Whining
ton OF eleven years. Harry ziegler is
visiting his father. Horace zicgler.
who is no at 10 East Fourth street.
He Il one Of eleven children and
has six brothers and four sisters
here.
Mr.. Ziegler went west eleven
years ago and began farming In
Minnesota. He now IL a tenant and
operates a farm Of 500 acres. Reese
Ziegler. traffic officer at Seventh and
Market streets. is a brother.
Charles VI. Walker, who IL making
second visit to this city in twenty
eight years accompanied Mr.. zieg-
/ Ter to this city. He formerly lived
In Brandywine village. where his
father was in the draying business
but has been living az a retired
I farmer In Crookstown, MINI.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
UNITARIANS BAR
WESTERN FROM PULPIT

Application made by r. T. West
rem. TO enter the ministry OF the
Unitarian Church has been denied
Mr. Western was expelled from the
Methodist ministry after church
trial last October on charge split
ting marriage fees with taxi-cab men
at Elkton. Nd.
Notice Of the denial has been re-
ceived by the Rev. W. A. Vrooman.
pastor OF the First Unitarian
Church. OF this city from the Uni
tartan Church authorities in New
York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
WANT COPIES OF
EVENING JOURNAL.

The Library OF Congress az WASH
lngton, ID. c.. Ia anxious to secure
copies OF the Wilmington Evening
Journal OF July and s. and August
70. 1921. II you have a copy OF any
OF these dates In good condition.
bring Il to The Evening Journal
Office and we will forward II to the
Library Of Congress. We will give
YOU 20 cents each for these missing
iastiea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
BLUMS REUNITED
AFTER S YEARS

y Harry Blum. 20t West street. who
has been awaiting the arrival here
Of his wife and three sons from
Kiev, Soviet Russia. greeted in New
York yesterday members Of his fam
lly whom he has not seen for eight
years. Some difficulty has arisen
concerning the admitiance OF the
Blums to this country and IN answer
% telephone message from his
brother. Mr.. Blum won't 10 New York
with his citizenship papers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
cnIIEGE noNoRs cITY GIRL

Miss Dorothy Arnold OF this city,
has been appointed house supervisor
at Darlington Seminary. West ches-
ter. Pa. Her friend. Miss J. Marian
johnson. also OF this city. and until
recently connected with emergency
relief work here. has obtained a po-
sition as teacher In the junior
school at The seminary. Both have
assumed their positions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
MUSIC COMMISSION
SPONSORS CONCERTS

Omcials OF tho Wilmington Music
Commission this morning announced
the dates for the series OF free con-
certs to be given In the High school
auditorium beginning Monday night
January 30. The dates and the at
fractions will be: January 30. Rob-
inson's Philharmonic Rand; Fobru-
airy 10. Stausebach's Orchestra. Feb
ruary q, 3. and o. Glee club;
March 10. Delaware saengerbund;
March "a, Westminster Glee Club;
April 10. Orpheus club; April a.
mixed concert OF soloists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
MADELEY AID SOCIETY.

The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Madeley NJ. Z. Church was held In
the church last Thursday afternoon.
Among the features Of the program
was duet by Mrs. Charles Fallow-
field and Mrs. L. NJ. Broadway
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
YACHT % FEEr LONG.

Through an unintentlOnal trans
position Of figures. the length Of a
yacht being built for Alfred l. du-
Pont at the Jackson and sharp
yards OF the American Car and
Foundry Company was given as 70
feet inches on Saturday. when It
should have been % feet inches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
FINED roR DIsol,DERLv

May Walton. pleading guilty TO a
charge Of disorderly conduct, was
fined IS and costs by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing She was arrested by Patrol
man Morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
MIS-. ONLEY A VIsTToR.

After travelling for 80 days from
the Guam Island, Mrs. ~ p. Onley
has arrived at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. owens.
$500 Washington street, to spend
the winter. Lieutenant Onley re-
naming in Guam until spring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
NOW PRAISING
PLANT juice
Wilmington Lady Tells How
She Was Relieved of
Stomach Trouble
HAD BEEN NERVOUS
AND so VERY WEEK

Wishing to give others who are
suffering the benefit OF her expert
ence. was what prompted Mrs.
Sophia NELL. a popular Wilmington
lady. residing at No. 1914 Hutton
street. 10 give the following;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

Walter G.. King. Of the King OPP
teal Company. will address the Del
aware Safety Council in the ONCE
OF the New Cattle Leather Company
tonight He will speak on Eye
Protection and Safe Clothing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
UNITNRIAN CHuRcm suPPIiR

The annual supper Of the First
Unitarian Church will be held in
the parish house Of the church at
$50 o'clock on Friday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
CIRI,s TO ENTERTAIN

The Girls Athletic Association OF
81. Paul NJ. r. Church will hold a
box social in the church gymnasium
this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. Locke and daughter. OF
Linwood Heights spent yesterday
with Mrs. L. A. owens. Of $500
Washington street, this city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
GREAT BURDEN OF EUROPE
IS SUPPORTING ARMED MEN

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE armies o
the vanquished in the World War
have been reduced to 100000 men
for Germany, and 10000 each for
Austro-Hungary and Bulgaria. ac-
cording to the newspaper La Epoca,
which has collected statistics on the
military strength OF various countries
in Europe from official sources.
The paper calls attention TO the
immense number OF soldiers who are
being trained to arms in Southa rn
and Eastern Europe. In the Balkans,
where the spark that brought about
tho confederation was ignitei. the
record is particularly aigh. it de-
clares. Greece. with population
Of 100000 has an army of 300. 1000
men. Jugoslayia. bellicose by ma
tire and tradition and surrounded
by neighbors who do not love her.
has an army of 10000 men. heavy
burden on her scsnty finances. Ru-
mania and ezechsslovakia. haunted
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21

by the fear of bolshevism and sur
rounded by enemies and uncertain
friends, keep up each an army Of
100000 men; while Poland, new to
liberty and Independence and hating
bitterly her former masters, Ger
many. Russia and Austria. pauper-
ICES herself to keep on war foot
ing 100000 soldiers.
These nations have to face the
menace of bolshevist Russia, L.
Epoca continues. with her 1880 600
German trained fighters. France
comes next TO Russia with an army
of almost 100000 men. while Eng
land and Italy. whose home popula-
tions are about equal in numbers,
have respectively armies OF $4,000
and 100000 men. These large bodies
Of soldiers. Withdrawn from the in
dustrial life of their countries, are .
constant danger 10 the peace OF Eu-
rope. and an almost intolcrable bur
den for the impoverished nations
that have to support them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
LASkER SAYS
DRY RULING
IS DISASTER
Chairman Of Shipping Board
Replies to Attorney
Generals Ruling.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Chairman A.
d. Lasker, of the U. S. Shipping
Board, speaking at a banquet of the
Audit Bureau of Circulation, at
which Attorney General Daugherty
was also present, declared Daugh-
erty's recent dry ship ruling was
the greatest blow that could hap
pen to the American Merchant
Marine.
when we are in international
business We only deceive oursely es
to think America rules the world"
declared Lasker
I'VE cannot compete with foreign
ships that leave our shores dry and
take on liquor at Halifax
Lasker stated that government
ownership is poison ivy in the gar
den of industry"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
5. 5. Jefferson Drops Propeller in Dixon Entrance
CONTRACT LET
FOR new BOAT
ON ALASKA RUN
Alaska Steamship Company
Awards Contract to Tacoma
Firm for 100000.

SEATTLE. Oct 21.-Announcc-
ment was made today by the officials
of the Alaska Steamship Company
of the letting OF a contract to the
Todd Drydock & Construction Cor
poration cy Tacoma for the con-
struct,on of a $1,OOO,0O0 passenger
liner for the Alaska route.
The vessel will carry 225 passen-
gcrs and will have a speed of 16
knots an hour.
The new liner will have twin
screws and will be 365 feet in length,
40 feet beam and rs feet depth of
hold.
The liner will be completed for
operation early next spring
: Compared to the Alameda, the
crack ship of the Alaska Steamship
Company's fleet, the new craft will
be 81 fsct longer. eight feet greater
beam and nine feet greater depth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
Needle Swallowed
By Woman, Removed
From Her Baby

STOCKTON. Cal, Oct. 21.-Three
years ago Mrs. Frank J. Sehwins.
then Miss Ethel Frinck. swallowed a
needle two inches long. Two months
later she was married. Charlotte,
her 22-months-old babe, began to
cry yesterday and continued appar-
emily without cause.
Mrs. Schwing investigated the
girls repeated rubbing Of a spot on
her left shoulder and felt a foreign
body under the skin. She found the
needle.
The head of the needle had dsap-
peared. The blunt end Of the needle
finally protruded and the mother
withdrew it. Neighbors were present
when she withdrew the needle.
Mother and daughter had never
suffered pain from the needle until
the girl felt it in her shoulder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
MANY ISSUES
ARE INVOLVED
IN NEBRASKA \ ':.||' \
Political Issues Are Many and
Varied Campaign Is
Now Warming Up.

OMAHA Ncb., Oct. 2l.2AfBy the
Associated Press Many and va
ried are the issues before Nebraska
vcters in the present campaign, ac-
cording to statements by candidates
for United States Senator and 9th
ers, seeking election November 7.
r. B. Howell OF Omaha, Republi-
can senatorial candidate, has stressed
Americas foreign debt as an issue.
declaring I'VE should insist on the
payment of interest and ultimately
every dollar" owed by European
governments.
Railroad Law
Mr.. towell is opposed to the pres
ent Esch-Cummins railroad law,
charging it prevents competition in
rates. favors the farm bloc in Con
gress and development of the st.
Lawrence waterway project He has
announced his opposition to any
modification of the Volstead act. and
would remove limitations from the
cooperative farm land banks "to the
end that they may compete with
private loan agencies on an even
basis, that farmers may benefit from
better service and lower rates OF
Interest on farm loans"
L. S. Senator Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock, Mr. Howell's Democratic OPP
ponent, has asserted that the issues
We're economic. including oyer-taxa-
ton. falling prices, contraction OF
currency, deflation OF credit. col
lapse of commerce ard what he
termed "the new robber tariff. bring.
ing increased cost of living" An
attempt had been made, he said. to
divert public attention from the ques-
lions of the campaign by bringing
in prohibition, which, he said. was a
dead issue.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
s. s, JEFFERSON
HAS ACCIDENT
ON WAY SOUTH
Alaska Steamer Drops Pro-
peller in Dixon Entrance
Aid Is Summoned.

The steamer Jefferson, of thu
Alaska Steamship Company, in com
mand of Captain ]. Livingston
dropped her propeller early last
night while crossing Dixon En-
trance southbound for Seattle from
Southeastern Alaskan ports.
Wireless calls for aid were i'm
mediately sent out.
The lighthouse tender Cedar ant
Coast Guard Ship Smith, both al
Ketchikan, Immediately left for tn,
scene.
According to wireless reports thu
two ships made good time, picked
up the steamer Jefferson and under
tow of the Cedar, escorted by the
Smith, arrived at Ketchikan this
morning.
According to cable advices re.
ceived from the Ketchikan Chron
icle no hardship was endured.
The Jefferson will probably re-
main at Ketchikan until a tow is
sent north from Seattle which will
take the steamer to Puget Sound
where she will go on the dry dock
for new wheel.
The Jefferson left Juneau last
Wednesday morning at O'Clock
loaded with passengers, nearly 100
having been taken aboard at Skag-
way, ~ s.s4s 4 D. a5s.ss ).
1t is not known here what freight
the Jefferson had aboard although it
IL very probable she had a full cargo
of fish,
Passengers aboard the Jefferson
from Juneau for Seattle are E. r.
Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Alstrom,
NJ F. Thorpe. Mat Koski. A. Klar-
tines. Adolph F'loe, O. Christensen,
F. M. Redel. H. Doneghy, Mrs
Doneghy and daughter, M. Anton
scn, Hans Nesovoa, w. T. Tolch,
August Schmidt, Mrs. Myrtle Craig,
Dorothy Craig. Mrs G. e. Reick,
Mrs. M. Nicholson and three child
rem, Mrs. E. F. Hermann, D. B.
jackson, F M. Foster, Miss H. Berg
and ]. F. Mallory.
The Jefferson is one of the best
known steamers on the Southeast
ern Alaska run. She was built at
Tacoma in 1904, is a wooden craft,
and has been on the route from
Seattle to Alaska continuously since
being in commission
PASSENGERS on the Jefferson will
undoubtedly be kept aboard and
continue south on her in tow al
though 1t is not known here whether
this will be done or whether the
passengerS will be transferred to
some other steamer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 21-Every
available conveyance has been
pressed into service taking winter
supplies to the Willow Creek district
where improvements arc now under
way for a big season. These i'm
provements include two tunnels for
1000 feet, a new mill on Fern Gold
and nine comprcssors on other prop
critics.
One OF the tunnels to be driven
Is expected to cut a vein which has
produced 100000 in the upper work
ings.