davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CITY ALL-STARS
AWAIT SAINTS
Two-Game Series Between
Best Ball Talent Opens
Tomorrow Afternoon
McLAUGHLINS
PICKS KILLERS

The series between the City
League All-Stars and St. Thomas
will open at Harlan Field tomorrow
Arrangements were made this morn
fng and had to be hurried on &C
count Of daylight saving going into
discard for the season with the end
Of this week and the demand for the
use OF Harlan Field.
Nudge" Mclaughlin. who played
with Parkside in the first half and
Eastlake in the second half. and re-
garded by many as the leading hit
ter in the circuit, will handle the
City League All-Stars. Assisted by
the many selections published in The
Battle-Axe, Nudge" has picked a
team which he believes will turn
back the Saints.
Working on the supposition that a
left handler goes better against the
Saints, Nudge" has selected Bah
expert port side finger
of the Eastlake aggregation to do
the work. Bah" should go good
against the Saints for other reasons
than that he is left handed, as he
has been one Of the leading pitch
ers around these parts in recent
years. He showed his class last Sat
urday when he blanked Brandywine,
champions OF the first division OF the
League. "Bab" performs
well with the willow also.
Ira DOC" Hoch, unanimous choice
as the best catcher in the city, will
do the receiving. doc" has been
doing excellent work for Krebs all
season and aided the Pigment Max
srs to get a crack at the City League
title.
Another player from the Krebs
outfit viii be Boots" Galloway, se-
ected for that position on the picked
cams of the City League. Boots"
covers the hot corner we'll and is a
rood hitter.
Whitley" Whiteman. pitcher and
and Paul McCullin, short
top, Of Seventh Ward, will also be
cen in the All-Stars lineup. Bill
4ang. big first sacker of the Bankers
nd Brokers, and extra base wallop- |
r of note. will hold down first base.
he outfield will be composed Of
ohnny Gerstenberg, Of the Bankers
nd Brokers; ziggy Bukowski, of st.
Iedwig, and Lex Gillespie, Of De-
ance.
Altogether Mclaughlin has Sc
ected a club OF hitters. The games
and on Friday will start
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
TO TRY FOR MORE
BEER REFERENDUM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Omitted
Press) Decision of the Ohio Su-
preme Court that the people of that
State have a right to vote on a beer
and wine amendment to their State
constitution in November has given
new impetus to plans for similar
referendums in a number of other
States.
At least four States will vote in
November on the same question thus
precipitating new legal battle over
prohibition for the United States
Supreme Court to decide.
The issue now raised is:
Can a State through an amend
ment to its constitution nullify or
evade the Federal Constitution.
Massachusetts,, Illinois, California
and Texas are considering similar
referendums this fall on the beer and
wine amendments to their consti-
tutions. The Texas vote is under
stood here to have been blocked. In
Indiana and Michigan efforts
will be started by G. c. Hinckley, Of
the association against the prohibit
ton amendment, to organize like
referedum votes.
Henckley left today for Ohio to
direct the referendum campaign
which will eliminate in a vote in
November. He also will go into
Michigan and Indiana.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CAT HAS OLIVES,
FIREMAN ONLY ONE

"A cat has nine lives. but fire.
man only one" said Chief Lutz, yes
terday afternoon. when the question
of risking the lives Of firemen for
the purpose Of rescuing cats from
tall trees was discussed by the De-
partment of Public Safety. The
chief said that in the future where
It IS deemed advisable to rescue a
cat from a tree the fremen will be
instructed to saw the limb off the
tree, and catch the cat In a life net
rather than risk the life of a fire.
man and suit for damages against
the city.
There have been many such res
cues of late and where the size of
the yard did not permit of the use
of long ladder the firemen have
climbed trees and brought the cat
down. The discussion was brought
about yesterday by the receipt of a
of thanks to the
hremen for their rescue work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

In marched Nancy and Nick "a
the Dingle Dell where Flap-Doodle
the mischievous fairy. was pretend
ing that he was a wizard.
well, my dears." said the pre-
tended wizard. rubbing his hands
together and bowling and scraping
until his long beard touched the
ground, What can do to serve
your"
Please. siri" sad Nancy. never
dreaming that she was talking to
Flap-Doodle himself, I'VE are hunt
ing for the Fairy Queens wand.
Flap-Doodle stole 1t. Can you help
us?"
Sure" declared the pretend wiz
ard. "I'n Just call my pet donkey
and he'll take you anywhere you
wish to go. Flap-Doodle cannot be
far away
"Oh. we don't need a donkey" de-
clared Nick. WE have our magic
Green Shoes which will take us
anywhere"
Flap-Doodle. or should say. the
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HIT NEGRO Who
KEPT HAT ON
Soldier Assaults Boy as
Band Plays "Star Span
gled Banner"
RENAMED TO
ARMY OFFICER

Neglecting to uncover his head
when the United States Marine Band
played THE Star spangled Banner
at the close of the. concert in front
of the public Building yesterday
afternoon, Charles Hall. Negro. 90
Of 4 Claymont street, was struck and
knocked unconscious by Vincent
CABRERA, a soldier stationed at Fort
DUPONT, 1t is alleged. Hall is said
to be weak-minded.
CABRERA was arrested on a charge
of assault and battery by Patrol
man Hultberg and was before Dup
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. The Court ordered
that the soldier be remanded TO his
commanding officer and continued
the case for one week for report
as to the disposition made of it by
the military authorities. James II.
Hughes. Jr.. and E. e. Berle appear
ed for CABRERA.
The Negro had TO be removed to
the Delaware Hospital 10 be revived
after the jolt given him by the sol
der.
w lhC 6NOO4 anu Ptdg-
ed the national anthem. all in the
large audience doffed their hats. but
Hall made no move to show this pa
triotic respect. CABRERA left his sol
der and accosted the
Negro.
CABRERA stated to the police that he
first asked the boy TO remove his
hat, and upon his failure to do so
struck him. Other persons standing
nearby state that they did not hear
the soldier say anything before he
struck the colored boy.
AS Hall fell to the pavement I'M
a crowd Of negroes, in
furiated at the attack on the boy.
closed in on the soldier and threat
ened him. Gabera's comrades rushed
TO his assistance, and for a short
time it appeared that a free-for-a
fight would take place.
Demands We're made that the SOL
der be arrested. but the soldiers
commended he should be taken to
Fort dupont and given trial there.
He was then placed under arrest by
Hultberg.
At the Delaware Hospital where
Hall was treated. It was stated his
INJURIES were not serious and that he
had been sent 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
STONE CHARGES
RAIL DUPLICITY

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 Omitted Press)
Railroad executives were charged
with duplicity in their dealings with
shopmen by warrsn 8. Stone. presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers in an affidavit read
at the Daugherty injunction hearing
today.
Stone declared that while openly
the railroads favored the open shop,
secretly they were working for the
closed shop.
The Union Pacific Employees Asso-
citation. which was one OF the roads
developed from the strike, was cited
as an instance of the closed shop.
The affidavit declared that II a
man resigned from the Union Pacific
he was automatically dropped from
the organization and that dues were
deducted from the pay envelopes.
The affidavit was read by Donald
a. Richberg. attorney for the shop
men. Indications were that the
hearing would end late today or to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

/ pretend wizard. shook his head. mo
good" said he. your Green Shoes
wouldn't know the way. If you
don't go on Hee-Haw. you can't go
at all. Hee-Haw is my donkey.
That's his name"
"All right. thank you" said Nancy
then. Wen go. The Fairy Queens
wand has been lost for ever and ever
so long, and we must hurry up and
find it,"
The pretend wizard looked up sly
ly at the stick his parrot was perch
ed on. Little did the Twins think.
that 1t was the very thing they
were looking for.
GO inside, my dears." said the
wizard, and when you see a nice
little brown donkey, jump on and
ride away"
No sooner were their hacks turned
than Flap-Doodle turned himself
into a donkey and trotted up to his
own front door.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
II DEFENDANTS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Tweuty-one arraignments took
place at the Court of General ses-
sions today, OF which number nine
were on charges OF Illegal possession
OF spirituous liquors. An pleas were
made through counsel.
The following were arriagnedi
Charles Rybenski. larceny, four
charges.
Catherine Rudactys and Margaret
Dunn, two charges OF larceny.
Charles Dorazio, Nathan Ham
burg. Jacob Gondek. Robert Bowan,
George W. Mcdaniel, Angelo Stanti,
James Rizzio, John Kowalski, John
Menco. Illegal possession Of spiritu-
GUS liquors.
Frank Spinken. violation Of the
drug act.
Daniel Lednum, improper rela-
tons with a female child.
Casper S. Minalgo, unlawfully US
ing a milk bottle.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
WOMAN FILES FOR
SUSSEX OFFICE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 2o.-Form-
er Levy Courtman Cove S. Lynch.
OF Redeem. who a few days ago fled
for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator in the Fifth District,
has Withdrawn his name. The
contest is now between Jacob Pretty
man. of Lewes, and Charles. G.
Wapies. of Milton.
Joseph G. Green has withdrawn
his name for representative in this
district. leaving Levin T. Daulsbury
unopposed for the nomination.
Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson, daugh-
ter of Colonel David H. Reed, Re
corder of Deeds of Sussex County,
has fled her name as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Recorder OF Deeds.
Mrs. Anderson at the present time
is Deputy Recorder of Deeds under
her father. She is the widow Of
Howard Anderson.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
FINCH-RUssELI

Miss Luciea Finch, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Richard W. Finch, 210
North Lincoln street and George R
Russell, son Of Mr. and Mr.. A. F.
Russell, SEA East 10th street. were
married at o'clock this afternoon
in the parsonage Of Epworth NJ r.
Church. by the Rev. r. p. Thomas.
Miss Agnes McVey. was the bride
attendant. W II. Staats was best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell left immed-
lately after the ceremony for Allan
tic City. They will remain there un-
I'll Saturday returning TO be present
at a reception TO be given in their
honor at the home Of the groom.
They viii live at PIG West Four
teenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ATTACKED, SLASHED
WALKING ON STREET

Clarence Wright. Negro. "a. 42O
Townsend street. was treated at the
Delaware Hospital. for severe lacera-
lions of the left arm last evening. He
said he was walking along New Cas-
tie avenue about s o'clock, when he
was attacked and cut by an unknown
assailant. He could assign no rea-
son for the assault. He was removed
to the hospital in the police ambu-
lance, had the injury dressed and
was returned TO his home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ORGANIZE FOR
$4,000 DRIVE.
Committee Named to Con-
duct Homeopathic Hos
pital Campaign
w. WINDER LAIRD
is CHAIRMAN

Organization was perfected today
by the executive committee of the
campaign organization which will
raise s250.ooO by public subscription
for the Homeopathic Hospital. James
s. Stirling. the vice-chairman. an
nounced at noon the names of the
men and women who will head the
work OF raising the fund for con
struction. equipment and endow-
ment.
The executive committee includes
the following: William Winder
Laird, chairman; James 8. Stirling,
viee-chairman; John Hare, treasurer
OF campaign fund; Charles w.
Pusey John Richardson, Jr., Mrs.
Rober r. Rayner. Mrs. c. Wesley
Weldin. DR.. ]. Paul Lukens. Mrs.
Charles B. Holiday Mrs. d. T.
Negendank. Henry ]. Bailey, Mrs.
Joseph Bancroft. Joseph Bancroft,
William Coyne. william p. Foster,
c. ID. Garretson. J. Chester Gibson.
James N. Ginns, Mayor Leroy Har-
vey Edgar L. Haynes, T, Allen Hill
les. Robert D. Kemp. Frank A. Nc
Hugh, Josiah Marvel, Mrs. John F.
Nields, Robert P. Robinson. John S.
Rossell. Mrs. Charles G. Rupert.
William G. Taylor. Cecil B. Weaver
and J. p. Wright OF Newark
A few additions may be made to
this list tonight. The executive
committee will supervise the work
OF the campaign organization. which !
Is divided into a mems division Of |
twenty teams of 220 members and a |
woman's division of twenty teams of
equal strength.
The mems division will be in four |
sections, each headed by a chair
men. The chsirmen chosen so far
are John Richardson. Jr, Robert d. |
Kemp and william G. Taylor. The
fourth chairman VIII be named later |
today. Heading the woman's divi-
sion is Mrs. Robert B. Holiday. with /
Mrs. p. T. Negendank as vice-chalr- |
man.
A call has been issued for the
OF the executive committee
70 meet at o CLOCK tonight IN INe
club room OF the Hotel dupont At
this meeting the executive commit
Tee will take up the details OF their
work. Various sub-committees will
be named at tonights meeting TO
handle particular features of the
campaign such as outdoor display.
public meetings, speakers and the
ike.
The detail work OF the campaign
FOR the Homeopathic Hospital. is be-
Ing conducted from offices in the Will
Savings Fund Society build
ing. The telephone company has al
lotted TO this headquarters a special
number. 100000. cores
ponding with the figure in dollars
being sought for the hospital
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

Inside a white-enameled fence
that made an enclosure five feel
square a chubby year-old little lady
wobbled in her first efforts TO walk
Her pink rompers were adorned
with an embroidered chicken and ar
embroidered pup respectively. and
on the wee overblouse was an en-
! broidered kitten. Those cherished
animals served a noble purpose.
| Whenever their owner fell down,
mother had taught her to look quick
TO see IL any OF them were hurt
which saved many a baby tear.
Just now her round cheeks were
tanned with sun and flushed with
pleasure, her blond curls awry with
the breeze. Her fingers were tightly
clutched about a gnarled foretinger,
and a deep seagoing voice gently
rumbled:
"Avast there. Commodore, port
your helm or your sink your craft.
You're a bit short of sea-legs and
you heel too much to leeward. But
your old shipmate's standing by"
And the baby gurgled and beamed.
From the white-columned porch
OF a colonial cottage with apple
green blinds. in which a little tree
was scroll-sawed, came Connie.
you'll be having Nora swearing
-oaths next. Uncle Dale" she
with the deep note OF love
in her voice. But you're a special |
list in navigation so I oughtnt COM
plain. Here's Mary 10 give Nora her
dinner. VIII you come and get
yours7"
Captain Dale heaved up his big |
bulk reluctantly.
Seems I'm always being piped off
when I rather stay on the bridge"
no grumbled. but obeyed. ''Fred's
most due, isn't her"
"Listeni"
Tara, ta-ra!" sang an auto horn.
Around the curve of a boulevard
hat led from Manhattan Island to
he pretty new suburb OF West For
50 Hills, in Queensborough swept a
bright new Gypsy. with Fred Dale in
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Launching the Marriage Ship
The Cottage Near Broadway
BY Zoe Beckley

the seat. He swirled up TO tn,
porch, jumped out, tossed Nora fol
a fondling, kissed Connie adoringly
and rumpled his uncle's thick gray
locks which needed no rumpling.
Great TO be home in the old cot
tage Is minutes from the shopt" he
Dragged. Think OF it, INK. Quar-
ter OF an hour ago a man was sign
ing on the dotted line for four
Gypsys at my desk on Broadway.
And now here am in my hollyhock
garden
"Minei" cried Connie with a
twinkle.
"shucks, you only dreamed of it..
made IL resl!"
"Bosster! Wen. IT'S mine and
Nora's and Unk's."
We'll. doesn't that make It mine ?"
"Avast there, lubbers. stop Delay
ingl Mind your wheel or you'll be
on the rocksi"
"Oh. we don't quarrel. Uno' Dale"
laughed Connie. We've learned
what is TITO tack to the wind.
Fred needed the city, so I gave up,
as I thought, and very nobly. too,
my love-in-a-cottage- in-the-country
But Nora and needed It. and Fred
found way to get 1t for us. and still
keep hold OF the big city with one
hand. oh. Unc' Dale, we've learned
a lot in these two yeers-and you've
helped so much, dear. You've taught
US how to steer a middle course"
That's II, my hearties. Marriage
Is a matter OF steering. You can run
a stout bark on the rocks or sail
'rail one across the sea IN the teeth
Of a gale. Love. like the wind, is
not enough TO navigate by. Ye've
got TO know navigation, and lacking
IS one OF the big tricks. Ye've wealth
sred some hard blows these two
years. and now we're all good sail
)rs--even this little passenger here. |
Blest II don't think ven go the rest
II the voyage safe and sound with |
40 more rough weather than's nee
(The End.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Servioe.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
.KIWANIANS NAME
CAPITAL DELEGATES

Two delegates and three alter.
mates to the Capital District Con
vention, in Washington. October IL
and II, were elected at the weekly
luncheon OF tho Kiwanis Club. held
this afternoon in the duBarry room
of the Hotel dupont.
The delegates chosen were A. G.
Wilkinson and Vincent Blackwell.
AS alternates George Freiheit. Will
liam Shedd Holton and Henry r.
Isaacs we're elected.
Endorsement was given the Uni
versfty OF Delaware memorial Ii
brary project by passage OF the fol-
lowing resolution:
BE II resolved, That the Kiawanis
Club of Wilmington, endorses the
undertaking of the board OF trus-
tees Of the University. OF Delaware
to raise a fund by Statewide sub
scription for the erection and en-
dowment OF a library for the Uni
versity of Delaware. to be a memoir
ial to the Delawareans who gave
their lives in their country's service
in the World War"
Ldeutenant-Gov ]. Danforth
Bush spoke on the playground cam
paign Of the Wilmington Commu-
nifty Service. ]. Wales Davis, OF the
Lions Club. sang a solo and Frank
Ballantine led in chorus singing.
For birthday booster prizes p. NJ.
Arnold gave a box OF cigars. which
were won by II. G. Marston. J. W.
Hirons gave two books. on personal
and mercantile credits
which were won by Guy r. Ford and
william r. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
PEACE on N. Y. CENTRAL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-(United
Press).-Twenty thousand shopmen
of the New York Central lines are
to start back to work within thirty
days.
Officials of the company and rep
.resentatives of the shipments union
last night signed peace on the basis
Of the Chicago agreement which
means that the men will return at
the pay set by the United States
Railroad Labor Board and that sem
iority rights will be worked out
later
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.


Peace conference with Turks
planned to end Near East crisis.
Allies confer today in Paris. Lloyd
George may appeal to world to sup
port his policy of keeping Turks out
OF Europe. Italy joins France in
Withdrawing troops from Asia
Minor. Washington Administration
maintains hands off, policy.
Ex-kaiser's wedding expected in
November. Monarchists protest be-
cause bride is not of royal rank.
WASHINGTON.
Harding vetoes the bonus bill,
principally because 1t provides no
way OF raising funds with which TO
pay Il. He suggests funds with
which to pay It. He suggests that
pensions for war veterans will
eventually be arranged. House will
override veto today.
Senate passes conference report
on tariff bill. Harding expected TO
sign It today.
Agreement on commission 10 In
vesrigate coal industry reached by
Senate and House conferees. Enact
ment this session foreseen.
DOMESTIC
Ant-Jew controversy renewed at
Harvard by rare and religious ques-
tons on entrance application blanks.
Five bodies brought out OF Argo-
maui mine in California.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock market prices recover on
improvement in foreign situation,
Cosden s. Co, directors in
crease dividend rate and announce
offering OF new shares TO stock
holders.
Vessel owners and Iongshoremen
here renew old wage scale.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF HARRY ROGERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 20.-Fire
Of undetermined origin destroyed the
farm house belonging TO Harry
Rogers. between Springfield Cross
Roads and Paramount, on Sunday
afternoon. together with all Of the
household goods, causing a loss Of
nearly $4,000. Mr.. Rogers and
family had gone to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Rogers, about
three miles away, and did not know
their home had burned until they
returned about 2 o'clock that night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HARBoR BOARD RETURNING.

w. A. Speakman. Joseph Bancroft
and Charles Warner, and Charles F.
Cant, secretary of the Board Of Har-
Dor Commissioners. are expected to
reach Wilmington this afternoon
from Toronto. Canada, where they
attended the annual convention Of
American Association of Port Au-
thorities.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston this morning
issued the following building per-
mits:
W. B. Austin, 2O2 West Four
tenth street. alterations. SIS.
G. A. Gewehr, 219 West Ninth
street, alterations. $3.50.
N. A. Jones, 1902 Harrison street
alterations, $40.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

t1NUF~iN
aTor years the brilliant member OF
tbs English Secret Service had been
Known as
ANDRE DUCHEMIN. Now to the
woman he loved.
EiE DE MONTALAIS, he confessed
Ehat he was the notorious cracks
snan.
MICHAEL LANYARD. known TO the
5nolice OF the world as the
LONE WOLF But the confession
,came only after Eve de Montalals
lad been robbed Of her jewels while
Lanyard was a guest in her chateau,
-pxcuDerating from a bullet wound
inflicted BY the Apache from Whom
he had rescued Eve and her rels-
fives.
Eve believes Lanyard innocent ana
accents his offer to trace the Jewels
Ills mind Immediately leaps BACK 20
strange visit TO the chateau paid ny
party consisting of
WHITAKER MONK; his secretary
PHINUIT; the latter's brother,
JULES. who acted as chauteur' anu
COUNT and COUNTESS DE LoRG-
MES. They asked clever questions
about Ewes Jewels and warned heF
of the Lone Wolf.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BARNHARr cHoRus

The Barnhart Community Chorus
held It's first meeting OF the fall sea-
son last evening in the community
room Of the Wilmington High School.
Plans were made for the fall and
winter work
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

The Want Ads will locate your
lost article whatever it is. One or
two people would be sure to over
look It, but give it 10 the Want
Ads which reach all classes and
elements, you are sure to be sue
cessful.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
FATHER TUCKER IN MARYLAND.

The Very Rev. ]. Francis Tucker
recently made provincial of the OBJ
lates OF St. Fancis de Sales through
out the United States and Canada,
has gone to Childs. Nd, headquar-
tiers OF the order in this country.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Vi b
A BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, viii prove a /
priceless heritage IN after year,.
SEEK TODAY

SEEK TODAY
Seek We the Lord while he
may be found. call upon him.
while he is near.-Isaiah $3.50.
THE ONLY GOD:-
Hear o Israel: the Lord thy
God is one God.-Deuterou-
omy ga.