davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
Tennis Association. Wilmington,
nnfe x,vo,o.

iktAaNait
Dear Sir-The campaign for
membership undertaken by the com
mittees of the Municipal Golf Asso-
citation is deserving of the support
of every lover of outdoor sports in
this city. The establishment of a
municipal golf links in Wilmington
gave a splendid opportunity to lovers
of the game here to enjoy their IA
vorite recreation. 1t did more, how
ever, for it attracted hundreds of
new players TO the course.
The history Of the game of golf
in this country during the past few
years is notable. Golf courses have
sprung up in hundreds OF communi-
ties and reports show that all of them
have been decided successes. This
is especially true OF municipal
courses. In fact, in many cities
municipal courses have become IA
nous for their facilities and the
number Of players they have at
tracted. In the recent national
amateur golf championship the
showing of players from municipal
courses was remarkable and many
OF them qualified for the final
rounds. Our own city Of Whining
ton knows what a popular NUM-
cipal golf course is. The municipal
course here had hardly opened
when it was discovered that hun
dreds were ready 10 play the game
and took advantage of the facilities
offered. The addition of the new
nine holes to the course makes Il
even more attractive and desirable
and the coming year will undoubt-
eddy see a much larger number of
players, due TO the increased facili-
ties and the fact that they will at
tract players who might have object
ed to playing on a crowded course.
"Your success in this campaign
ought TO enable you 20 greatly i'm
prove the municipal golf course of
as a playing links.
Il am sure that everyone interest
ed in healthful outdoor recreation
will be with you in your efforts. and
I wish to assure you Of our hearty
sympathy and best wishes for sue
cess. Yours very truly,
~. c. GUENVEUR, Chairman,
Golf Committee, DUPONT Country
Club"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
FIND TREASURE, BUT
1T Is ONLY WHISKY
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Nov. 20.-While ex-
cavating in the building formerly
occupied by the feed store of Dean
& Dean, at fredericksburg, Md. pre-
pairing TO lay a cement floor. How
ard Nichols found buried treasure.
An old trap door was discovered,
and on raising the cover a small pit
was exposed where the treasure was
found. II had possibly been there
for many years, but was still in an
excellent state OF preservation. 1t
was not in the form of gold, or
precious stones, nor coin of the
realm, but pint OF rare old whisky.
1t had been buried away so long
that the cork was rotting in the
flask, aud the label had disappeared.
1t is said that more dirt was ex-
cavated by the other workmen in
the next hour than had been dug
the rest of the day. but no NOR
buried treasure was found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

about forty years old with grey hair.
He, looked like a farmer" she said.
She said she never remembered see
ing the man before.
The man, according to the girls.
kept his auto license covered with a
piece of burlap, that trailed from. the
rear of the car.
1t was shortly after o'clock
when the Newell girl and her two
companions arrived at their homes.
The Newells sent word to Mrs.
Reed a short time later and it was
then that the search began for the
missing gin.
When word got out that she had
returned to her home a crowd of
neighbors gathered in front of the
house and expressed their gratifica-
tlon at the safe return of the girl.
DIR. Hubbard was among the number
who called at the home after hear
Ing that the girl had returned
safely and said that his prayers and
those of his congregation had been
answered.
Relatives of the Reed girl adj
A@ANeN0 NNAh9 AAiil cilC AldQ JuHlptu
from the machine into road after
the man had refused to stop to allow
her to get out. Just where the child
left the car is not known to the po-
lice, but she was brought as far as
Fourth and Union streets by an au-
tomobilist who had found her crying
along the road. The child rode to
Adam street from Union street on a
trolley car.
Efforts OF newspapermen today to
interview the girl or her mother
were fruitless, it being said that
nothing furthgr was to be said about
the case. Superintendent of Police !
Black intimated that the facts had
not been told.
Detective Pierce, who with Detec-
i've kempski interviewed the Reed |
girl last night, said they were I'M
able TO get any information from the
child that would Indicate that she
had been mistreated by the man
while in the automobile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

is Edwin Carpenter. Mrs. Halls cou-
sin, who was one OF the first rela-
tives at the Hall home the day the
bodies were found. Wade II. Johns,
who has given the authorities in
formation of importance that has
not been disclosed, is to be a witness.
but II is not certain whether Cath
crime Rastall. whom Gorsline drove
to her home on the Thursday night.
is to be called. The driver of the
farm wagon, which Mrs. Gibson says
she followed, Is a possible witness.
Mrs. Gibson will be sure to appear.
Possibly a score more chan fifty
will have to be examined, as IL is
Mr. Motifs intention to make the
presentation to the Grand Jury as
thorough as possible. Every detail
is to be told. which means that.
every one who has figured in the
stories for the last nine weeks prob
ably will testify to as much as they
know. The Norman Tingles. who
heard shots, will be called. So will
Mrs. Harkins. who saw Hall and Mrs.
Mills on their way out Easton
avenue.
Nearly all OF the State troopers
on the case and the county detectives
will have to testify. One of the new
it is believed will testify
that at a meeting of the church
guild at the Church of st. John, the
Evangelist shortly before the muir
der, a prospecting, social was dis
cussed and the witness asked Mrs.
Hall If she would attend. she glanced
across the room at her husband and
Mrs. Mills. who were having a tete-
a-tote. and replied, mo, l guess I !
had better not" according to this
witness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
some STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Short Coverings Show High
er Level in Early Hours
of Trading

NEW YORK, Nov 20 Omitted
Press.) -Absurdit OF reports fitting
in with drastic declines in stock
values was realized on the stock ex-
change today.
Most observers. pointing out that
a reaction from a state of mind is
usually abrupt, were looking for a
better market at the start of the
new week.
News developments over Sunday
were not especially important from
a speculative standpoint and price
movements in early trading were
largely governed by conditions with
in the speculative structure.
Short coverings brought a gen.
orally higher level of prices among
the industrial leaders while except
tional strength was shown by Corn
Products and one or two other is
sues which are expected to be bene-
flied by special dividend action.
Opening prices included: Utah
Copper 81. UP 4 Studebaker 124 Z;
Industrial Alcohol 81, up IS; Corn
Products 1917, up q; Republic
Iron and Steel AN, up Is; Consoli-
dated Gas 1872, off Il; Baldwin
125A, up 4; Bethlehem B., 65, up
Is; Standard Oil of New Jersey
1917; Anaconda 4S1s. up u; Cen
eral Motors 10, up u; New Haven
23A, up u; U. S. steel 104h, off
y; Reading rs, off Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
CANAL AGAIN
Open WATERWAY
Dredging Machinery in,
Prepared to Widen and
Deepen Course
TO BULKHEAD
AT BACK CREEK

Announcement was made today by
Colonel Earl /. Brown, U. S. Engi-
neer for Wilmington district, of the
re-opening of the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal to navigation.
The waterway was closed at
o'clock last Friday evening to per-
NIT the firm OF w. II. GRhagan, Inc.
Brooklyn, to move dredging machin-
cry into the canal from the Chesa-
peake City entrance. The machinery
Will be used in excavating $4,000
cubic yards of earth west of sum
init Bridge, as part OF the develop
ment of the canal into a canal capa-
bic OF accommodating large sea-go-
ing vesseis
Although the canal was expected
. remain closed until tomorrow mid
night, the Gahaean company has
managed to get most OF its dredges
into the supply pond adjacent to the
locks at Chesapeake City. Entrance
was made through a cut made d.
rectly from the pond into Back
Creek, which links the canal with
Chesapeake Bay.
Before moving the dredges fur
Their. it is proposed to bulkhead the
entrance cut from Back Creek. Pend
ing this operation the canal will be
open to usual traffic. 1t is expected
the waterway will again be closed in
about a week Due notice will be
given, also statement OF the length
OF time the canal will be closed.
When the bulkhead is completed.
Il is planned to make another cut
from the pond into the canal itself
east of the Chesapeake City locks.
through which the dredges will PASS
into the canal itself. They
then can be moved into positions
for dredging west OF the Summit
Bridge, or along the Deep Cut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
In CERCHI0 CASE

Iu Superior Court Saturday the
verdicts given by a jury at the May
term of court in favor OF thN pain
tiffs in the suits of Nicholas Cerchio,
by his next friend, Nicholas Cerchio,
and Nicholas Cerchio. the father,
against John T. Mullins, were set
aside and new trials granted. The
verdicts totaled $4,000.
Young Cerchio. while riding a BIZ
cycle, was run down by an automo-
bile owned by Mullins and operated,
by Mullins son. AS result young
Cerchio had>>a leg amputated. The
question on which the verdicts were
set aside was as to whether young
Mullins was acting as an agent for
his father at the the time of the ac-
cident H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
SENATE GETS
NEWBERRYS
RESIGNATION

Continued From First Page)
shortly after that body convened
and will be read probably tomorrow.
Newberry's resignation was sent to
Governor Groesbeck, Of Michigan,
Saturday night and was filed with
Vice-President Coolidge late Sunday
by Mr.. Newberry's secretary. Mr..
Newberry requested that Coolidge
have it read into the Senate records.
While Mr.. Newberry's action was
not wholly unexpected, receipt of
word that he had resigned stirred
official washington. Republican Of
ficialdom expressed sympathy for
Mr.. Newberry who has been regard
ed by his Republican colleagues as
the victim of political persecution.
Democrats received the news with
pleasure. regarding it as a confession
that the administration regarded the
unseating of Mr.. Newberry by the
next Senate as a certainty.
With fms written to one of the
most celebrated and long drawn out
Senatorial controversies of its kind,
interest centered in the sequel.
Many expected Mr.. Newberry would
ask Michigan voters to elect him
again at a special election expected
to be held soon TO fill the vacancy
created by his resignation. But the
tone of Mr. Newberry's letter of
resignation seemed to indicate that
he was glad TO be out OF The whole
affair and would not again seek SEN
atorial honors.
In this connection the question
was being asked whether Henry
Ford whom Newberry defeated in
the Republican primary and in the
general election in 1918 would be a
candidate for the vacancy.
Mr.. Newberry's resignation fore T!
stalled the reopening Of his case in :
the new Congress elected Novem-
Der Z. Democrats and Republican
Progressives, unsuccessful in I'M
seating him in the present Con-
gress, were preparing to renew pro-
ceedings after March 4.
Mr.. NewbeFry was confirmed IN
his right TO his seat on January -.
last. by vote of 46 to Al. ~ New
berry's primary campaign was ad-
mitted to have cost in excess OF
s25O,OOO. 4
The case grew out Of the 1918
Michigan Senatorial primary, in
which Mr.. Newberry was opposed
for the Republican nomination by
Henry Ford. Mr.. Newberry won.
Mr.. Ford got the Democratic nom
ination. Mr.. Newberry defeated
him in the general ELECTION.
Mr.. Newberry and Ikore than 100
others were indicted by the Federal
grand jury on charges of conspiring
10 violate the corrupt practices act,
which limited expenditures to $3.50.
Mr.. Newberry and many of his lieu
tenants were convicted. Later the
United States Supreme Court held
part of the law I'M
Ger which they were convicted and
they went free.
1t was Mr.. Newberry who made
possible Republican organization of
The Senate in 1919 and paved the
way for the ultimate defeat OF
Woodrow Wilson's Versailles treaty
With the League of Nations. with
Mr.. Newberry seated the Senate
Itood 40 to Al Republican.
/ Senator Spencer. Missouri. chair
nan Of the Senate investigating
that exonerated New
berry. said today Newberry's resig-
nation was a ''regretable example
If the results of political persecu-
ion of man who was a loyal and
,arnest public servant and who was
blameless for any of the
made against him."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
ELKT0N CHURCH
CALLSDR. McELMOYLE

A unanimous call to return to the
pastorate OF the First Presbyterian
Church at Elkton has been extended
to the Rev. John McElmoyle, about
whom has ragged bitter struggle as
the result of charges that he was too
free in marrying couples.
At meeting of the congregation
yesterday, Immediately after the
morning service, a vote was taken
on the call and all rs members
present assented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
MARRIEs TWO COUPLES.

The following marriages have re-
Gently been performed by the Rev.
Harvey w. Ewing, pastor of Union
NJ. f. Church, at the church par
sonage: Miss Marion Mae Usilton
and George Floyd Coleman, both of
this city, on Saturday November IS.
Miss Hannah Sidebothum and Frank
Louden. both of this city yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
ACCUSED OF AUTO THErTs.

on complaint of the Kent county
authorities, william II. Parker, 20,
known to the police az Railroad
Bill" was arrested in Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon, charged with
being implicated in the theft OF a
number OF motor cars from towns
in the lower part of the State. Upon
being arraigned before Magistrate
Coward he was held without bail
to await extradition papers from
Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
DUPONT COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

Directors of the f. Il. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company today de-
clared the regular two per cent.
quarterly dividend on the common
stock payable December Is, to
stockholders of record at the close
of business December 5.
The regular quarterly dividendG of
IA per cent. on debenture stock was
declared payable on January 25,
1928, to stockholders of record jan
uary 10, 1928,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
On memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance OF
Caroline .Schoy, who departed this life
one year ago today:
Today recalls sad memories,
OF a loved one gone to rest;
And those who think Of her today,
Are the ones who loved her best.
Her Children
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Omitted
Press. Foreign exchange opened
Arm today. Sterling opened at
4-4SA; francs. .O712; Are, .0464;
marks, .00Olls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened easier today.
Dec. was off 25 at 1886; Jan. $3.50,
off 80; March $500. off "a; May
25.05, off 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

Monroe recently. two of whom have
not been accounted for. created a
stir among both parish and state Of
ficials. However this kidnapping
was not laid at the door of the khan.
Many believe II was the climax to a.
feud between local authorities and an
alleged bootleggfng gang.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Askeo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
governor ASKS
Nj KLUX BAN
(COntInued from Page one0

told Harding and Daugherty.
other crimes and violations OF the
law likewise remain unsolved. Par
ker desires Federal assistance In his
efforts to determine whether Klans-
men are guilty Of the crimes and
also to discover whether Klansmen
either are in high positions of civil
authority or whether they control
municipal, county and State officers
and members of the judiciary. as
charged.
Parker and Coco conferred with
William ]. Burns. head OF the De-
partment of Justice secret service,
and is understood Burns be detailed
to the job OF investigating Ku Klux
Khan activities in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O-(Unit-
ed Press)-Reports of increased ac-
tivities OF the Ku Klux Klansmen in
this state, mostly in outlying par
ishes, is thought TO have prompted
Governor John NJ. Parker to seek
Federal aid in checkmating the
secret organization. While no vio-
ience has been charged to the hood
ed organization in this state demon
STATIONS and limitations have been
common occurrences. Recently the
klansmen, according to reports. pub
licly initiated approximately
thousand new members in Lake
Charles.
At Hammond, La a few weeks
ago, where an epidemic Of petty
crime was said to be more than To-
cal authorities could cope with.
hooded men in the Ku Klux Khan
regalia paraded the streets in auto
mobiles and warned all idle, es-
pecially those without visible means
of support, to leave ting town.
The kidnapping of FIVE men near
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-18
Ia EPLDENIA DEL TITUS EN-
RUSLA ESPEOR QUE LASPA
& GASDELA| EDAD MEDIA
TRES MlllONES DE PERSONALS HAN FALLECIDO
POr ANA LU1sA STRONG

nentemente por ser ell china propicio
Los j6rcitos rusos no fueron vencidos
por las fuerzas de las arnas. Un elem
plo de esta aseveraci6n ofrece la reti-
rada de los soldados de Kolchak.
! IQui6n derrot6 Kolchak? FL titus
Esta playa acab6 con las huestes de
kolchak. Los soldados de este fornida-
BILE general caian en- los caTninos Para
no 1evantarse mas. Asi lie sucedi6 81
general Denikin, cuando en- Sill retira-
da, perdi6 sus mas preciadas tropas.
Actualmente Ia epiaenia ha apareci-
do en- Polonia, amenazando toda Eu-
ropa. si las autoridades no Sc apresu-
ran a combatir su debido tempo el
titus, este acabar& con los buenos y
los malos.
Lo mas curioso de esta enfermedad
es que nos ha enselado {especialmente
los politicos), que las fronteras que
dividen una naci6n de otra son ilnagi-
narias Que la humanidad pertenece a
todo ell mundo. Y cue cuando Ell ham
bre la muerte Sc sufren en- una re.
gi6n, los desastres de esta Sc reaejan
mas tarde en- otra naci6n vecina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-18

listed recuerda Faul Deschanel, a
10 dudarlo Tai vez usted no 10 conoce.
como escritor, como miembro de la Aca
demia Franceaa. PeTo 81 su nombre no
Ic recGerda usted nj como 1itersto nj
como acad6mico, seguramente lo recuer
ia como Presi6ente de Francia, aun
cuando pas6 por e1 Eliseo casi cc1ro TN
reIampago pasa por ell cielo,
e. "New York Herald" acsha de pl-
blicar por prinera vez en- los Es5ados
Unidos Ia historic de la renJncja de
Paul Deschanel a Ia presiaencia de
Trancia. AL mundo Sc lie ha dicno ahora
Que Deschanel Sc VIC obligado q renun-
clar causa de su mala salUd. si nos
atenemos la historic del NEW York
Becald'' p1. rsz6n de la renTncia es
inuy distinta. Sc 6eho a que Deschanel
SO puso en- ridzcrlo. pues los franceses
rcdran tolerar cualquier cosa en- uno
dc sus hombres pdbliccs, aenos Ell III
diculo. ST el pueblo frances Sc RE de
un hombre, su carrera politica na ter
minado.
Deschanel fu6 inaugurado conlc Pre-
sidente de F'rancia el IS de fen1ero de
1890. En- la noche del % de mayo Gel
nismo afo iba on tren desds Paris a
Montargis. A las tres de la nzaiana el
Tresidente SO cay6 al suelo po- "a ven
tana del tren, cuando este iba en- mar
cha. ST el Presidente Sc hubiera muer-
30 nadie habrza reido. ST ell pcosidente
Sc hubiera caido por la puerta. vesti-
co, pocos habrlsn redo. Pero cue Ell
Fresidente Sc cayera por la ventana, q
las tres de Il, mahana, cuhierto solo
con un pajamas, sin G7iiarse seriamen-
te; que Ell Presidente duedara allA des-
1,udo en- medic Gel campo, hasta que
10 recogi6 i'm enplesdo del ferfocaTril
tenia que ser causa mas que iusSihcada
ra7a ponerss en- ridfcuIo ante todo el
pueblo frances. El propio guardian de-
fcrrocarril cue 10 vic ALI, tendido en- e.
suelo, al 1ado &c la Inca. 10 crcy6 ebrio
Sc rio de 6l cuando dijo que era q
Fresidente de Trancia.
Deschanel ma sido siempre famoso
ror su elegancia dignidad en- e. yes
til. Con su presencla provocabs I'm
sentimiento dc respeto. Pero Iqu6 res
reto puede imponer IN hombre en- pa
jamas tendido en- Ell suelo, campo ra
50 al lado de la Inca f6rrea, g las tire;
media de la manars? Tn hoab1e d.
su importancia, en- cualquier rnomento
podria recurrir . sus bolsillos ? sacai
I'm rollo de billetes innponer -eapeto
Fero nadie Heva BIZ - en- los bolsi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-18

dad de 1,799,27s toneladas contra
1,116,126 toneladas; las exportaciones
&c Cuba a Europa fueron ss2,s64 to-
neladas contra 2,419. Ademas los in
fcrmes que llegan de muchos paises in
clcan que los canaverales que estan
hsjo cultivo para Ia zafra de este afio,
son menos que los del afio pascdo. La
production de Puerto Rico sera de 100
nil toneladas menos y santo Domingo
espera una rebaja del is por 100 como
ssfnimo. No Sc espera practlcsmente
ningnn aurnento en- la pr6xima cosecha
de remolacha en- Europa.
Los mercados estan firnes, aunque
en- particular, no estan activos. El mer-
cado de azdcar crudo sigue lento, alcan-
zando un precio do cerca de 7I16 q
2h centavos, y algunos refinadcres au-
ncntaron sus cotizaciones la selnana pa
ssda $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-18
FL GABINFTF INGLES la DECIDIDO FRESHMAN
NUFvAMENTF FL PROYECTO DE LEY RELATIVE
A INSTRUCTION PUBLICA Y 81 Is RECHAzADO
mBENIARA SU DIMlSION ENPLENO
CHAMBERLAIN Y LLOYD GEORGE SOSTIENEN UNA
LARGA CONVERSATION Sc CAMBIAN MENSAJES

(Unitsd Press, via All America Cables)
LoNDREs, mayo 17-Todos los pc
riodicos del RENO asi. como tanbi6n
los redactores politicos de los gra1des
rotativos adictos al gobierno, esean
conformes en- que Ell Gabinete ma sufri-
do una humiliation en- Ia Camara de los
Comunes al ser rechazado aver el pro-
yecto de ley sobre instruction pdblica.
Declaran igualmente que la actitud
de la Camara no inplica un motivo de
crisis para ell gobierno, pero ST demo-
ia una gravedad manifesto. El Gabi-
nete, afrman los adversarios de Lloyd
George, encuentra paralizada SUI vida
y su actuaei6n. Ell Manchester News
dice que el gobierno debe poseer en-
todo momento el mas alto prestigio Y
la mayer confanza del pals entero v
que una Decentralization de la CANA
ra, por simple y sencilla que fuera. in
dica asimismo una desautorizaci6n al
Gabinete.
Los escritores polfticos exteriorizan
su pensamiento en- ferma clara ter
minante de que ell Gabinete no habra
de renunciar por la derrota sufrida aver
en- la Camara, pero estan contestes en-
opinar que este es Ell momento culmi-
nante en- que est5n frente a frente Ell
Parlamento y el Gobierno y que es muy
probable que surjan desavenencias in
teresantes que puedan dar lugar la
dimisi6n del Gabinete.
La atenci6n del pals esta concentra-
da en- ell Consejo de Ministries cue Sc
anuncia para esta noche bajo la pre-
sidencia de Mr.. Austin Chamberlain y
en- ell cual Sc acordara la politica que Sc
guira ell gobierno en- relaci6n con el
problema suscitado por Ia oamara de
los Comunes, al rechazar el proyecto
del gobierno.
Mr.. Austin Chamberlain. hablando es-
ia manana en- la Camara de los Co.
munes anunci6 cue el gobierno consi-