davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
MANY Ar CAMP BAZAAR

Many Wilmingtonians motored out
to Brandywine Summit camp last
evening to attend the bazaar held by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the camp.
Mrs. Harry Giffori was in charge
OF the fancy work table; Mrs. Hud-
son Slaughter, cakes. Mrs. Ella
Rhoades, ice cream, and Mrs. f.
Lawrence Husbands. candies.
The Ladies' Auxiliary was organ
lied - years ago. II takes care OF
the camp parsonage and sleeping
quarters for visiting ministers. Mrs.
william p. White is the president;
Mrs. Frank L. Harrar, secretary, and
Mrs. Gilbert II. Hayden. treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
User NOT AT DOCK
TO MEET NIATHU,DE

ABOARD s. S. MAJESTIC Chez
bourg. Aug. Omitted Prees,NS,o
lovers meeting marked the lanains
OF Mathilde Mccormick in France
Her fiancee. Max oser, wasn't al the
dock.
Mathilde seemed a bit cross ana
had all the appearance of being per-
picked, at the non-appearance Of her
hsnce- She was dressed in a brown
toque, gray tailor-made skirt and
white blouse with a low neck.
Uncle Cyrus" Mccormick. who
made the trip from Chicago with
her, came to the rescue of Mathilde
TITS her own business" growled
Mccormick standing guard like a
Cerebus.
Harold F. Mccormick, president
of the board OF directors of the In
ternational Harvester Company and
Mathilde'e father, was not in evil
dence when his daughter Landed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
McMANUS WITH
MAYOR, MCBIRNEY

James B. McManus. chairman OF
the finance committee of City Coun-
ell. and DIR. Robert S. McBirney, sec
rotary of the Board of Health, con-
ferred this morning with Mayor
Harvey on a number of matters
pertaining to the health Of the city.
The proposal TO extend city water
service to rural sections adjacent "a
the city was considered, also Coun-
ellis probable attitude on Monday
night at the special meeting to con-
slider the demand that the Health
Board act to abate the alleged null
sance caused by fumes and vibra-
lions from the Wilmington Ice
Company plant. Harrison street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth.
The conference today was entirely
informal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
TWO HURT in
MOTOR CRASH
Motorcycle Collides With
Automobile on Oak
Orchard Road
STOLEN CAR is
FOUND ABANDONED
Special to The Evening Journal.

I Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 4.-collid-
ing at the Junction OF the Long
Neck and Oak Orchard roads, at
Harmon's School, with an automo-
bile while riding a motorcycle. VIII
liam F. LOTUS. a musician, OF
Philadelphia, who is summering at
Oak Orchard was thrown TO the
concrete roadway and severely in
jured about the head and face.
Two stitches had to be taken to
close a wound on the nose. Tuck"
Donoway, of Millsboro. well known
ball player, who was riding the mo-
torcycle with LOTUS, was also
thrown and received slight injuries.
The county primary election will
be held by the Republicans on Aug
ust 10. A lively fight is looked for in
some of the districts for county
committeeman.
In an attempt TO jump from car
near his home at Mission. Raymond
West sustained a dislocated shoulder.
The automobile belonging to the
Georgetown Auto Company, which
was stolen late Sunday night or
early Monday morning, was located
yesterday near Newark. having been
left along the road evidently be-
cause the supply Of gasoline had
been exhausted.
The Rev. George w. Cook. of Cas-
tile, N Y, will conduct a grove
meeting AT ST. JohnstoWn Church,
near Greenwood, August 10 to 20.
Misses Lois Garrett and Helen
Black, of Wilmington, and Miss
Mildred Holiday. of New Castle,
and Miss Lucille Petry, Of Selbyville,
have been spending a few days with
Cyrus Hatfield and family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
FINED ON ONECHARGE,
OTHER SUSPENDED

When Motorcycle Omcer Hynson
placed William Foskey under ar
rest at Sixth and Tatnall streets. last
night. on complaint Of Miss Anna
Hubbard. eighteen, SIT Tatnall
street, who charged him with dis
orderly conduct, the prisoner put up
a stubborn fight, with the result that
an additional charge OF resisting an
officer was placed against. him.
In Municipal Court this morning,
Foskey pleaded guilty to the two
charges. On the disorderly conduct
charge he was fined S25 and costs,
and on the other charge sentence
was suspended. Miss Hubbard ac-
cused Foskey, who. Hynson stated
in court today. had been drinking.
with addressing insulting remarks TO
her on the street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
TWO ACCUSED OF
R0BBING LAUNDRY

Franklin Boyer, who. with Leslie
Dennis. is charged with larceny OF
SIG from the office of the Associated
Laundries Company in West Second
street, waived hearing and was held
in $500 bail for court, by Deputy
Judge Lynn IN Municipal Court this
morning. Dennis waived hearing
when the two defendants were first
arraigned several days ago.
Dennis is alleged to have rihed
the money drawer OF the office while
Boyer engaged the Waterman in
conversation several nights ago.
James W. Lattomus is attorney
for Boyer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
TRY PEACE MOVES
in TROLLEY STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. A. Omitted
Press.)-Peace parleys for settle
ment OF Chicago's traction teup,
now in It's fourth day. were resumed
today.
Union chiefs and company off,
cials of the Chicago surface lines,
though apparently deadlocked. met
in conference following a meeting
OF the board Of control Of the car
company.
Hundreds OF strikebreakers mean
while were reported ready to run
the cars, awaiting orders from
President Blair of the surface lines.
Mayor Thompson's plan for fleet
of 5000 jitney buses was before the
city council. The Mayor is asking
for 100000 TO finance them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
INTERVENTION HALTS
GREATLAKES' STRIKE

DETROIT. Aug. Intervention
of oscar Nelson. mediator OF the
United States Government. resulted
in an order going out today tenn
porarily holding up the strike of all
union men employed on Lake steam
ers. The executive committee of
the marine, oilers and water tenders
union and the lake seamen's union
decided TO hold up the strike until
the Department of Labor at Wash
iDgton had an opportunity to at
tempt to settle the wage differences.
The proposed strike would affect
the entire shipping OF the great
lakes--nearly five hundred vessels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
BOBBED HAIR
GIRLS in RACE
This Was Feature Event of
Kennard-Pyle Company
Outing
TOOK EXCURSION TO
COFIELD'S BEACH

Team work among the. officers
and employees of the Kennard-P Pyle
Company, found expression yester'
day when the Kapeco Association OF
that big department store held It's
ffrst annual outing. The place Sc
lected was coefeld's Beach, near
New Castle. All the expenses of the
trip were borne by the company,
which is making a special effort TO
promote good fellowship between
the company and its employees.
The excursionists left Fourth and
Market streets at i o'clock In special
trolley cars. The 100 guests entered
into the fun and spirit of the outing.
Bathing was enjoyed for quite a
time after which sports and athletic
events were staged.
For winning the standing broad
jump for women. Miss Mildred Tins
man, was presented with an oriental
novelty. In the 1OO-yard dash for
women. Miss Sarah Benson was
awarded a vanity case and in the
corresponding event for men F. Ray
Philips was presented with an ash
tray.
A special race was staged for all
the bobbed hair young women. This
was a so yard dash and the prize
pretty vanity case was awarded to
Miss Margaret Maloney. In the back
ward running race Miss Wilhelmina
Viohl was presented with a box OF
stationery.
To add to the pleasure Of the trip
a delightful picnic supper was serv-
ed. This was prepared by Chef
Henry Emory. Following the sup
per and a social hour. the guests
left the beach for Wilmington at
O'Clock.
Much of the success of the az
fair was due the untiring efforts OF
the following committee: ]. r.
Lambson. ]. b. Brooks and f. r.
Phillips. The store closed at noon
yesterday on account Of the affair.
Several baseball games were play
ed by mixed teams, each team hav-
ing a large group of admiring root
ers. There was a horseshoe pitching
contest, a cracker-eating contest,
running Id1tc AA4 UbAAA AANh 1AAa
men and a wheelbarrow race. The
horseshoe pitching event was par
ticipated in by many contestants.
Perhaps the most skilled in this
form Of sport was ]. M. Rodgers,
president of the Kennard-Pyle Com
pany.
All the contestants entered into
the spirit of the events. Each winner
was awarded an attractive prize
which was contributed by the com
rany. In the cracker eating contest.
Miss Mary McAllister was awarded
a fiapper fountain pen. The wheel
barrow race brought forth much
fun, and the prizes in this event were
awarded to David Collins and Nor
man Mcguire. One award was a
smoking set while the other was a
necktie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
CAUSED TROUBLE AT
SLSTER-N-LAW'S HOME

Alleged to have gone to the home
of his sister-inlaw, who lives at 90s
Coleman street. and raised a racket
after he had been drinking "hooch,"
Bernard Cunningham was ordered
TO report to the court August 26 by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning, when he was
given a hearing on a charge of
breach of the peace.
Cunningham pleaded guilty to the
charge. He said that he had been
drinking and didn't know why he
went to his sister-in-law's home"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
$129, AS MORE
In CITY BUILDING

Building Inspector Peston during
July issued 101 building permits for
operations valued at s129.44s. Fees
received amounted 70 s247. The per-
mite were as follows:
Three dwellings, $1,000; s private
garages S2,437; "a public garages,
Ss,175; 4 warehouses. s1.110: l sta
Bile, $4,000; / auditorium, s21,496: 2
shops. s643; 81 additions, S49,726;
So alterations, s21,71S; IL sign
boards. s1s5; - heating systems.
s1.45o; IL slSylights. $500; 1 show
room, $1,000.
The report shows loss OF sse.-
$50 as compared with the previous
month. June. but gain OF s52.22s
over July OF last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
HELD ON CHARGE OF
THREATENING WIFE

Adam Kolopus. who lives near
Newark. and who is employed at a
cigar factory. at Fifth and Church
streets. was arrested by Constable
Wilmington. this morning on a
charge Of threatening to kill his
wife. and with cruelty to his four
children. He was given hearing
before Magistrate Stradley. who held
him without bail for the Municipal
Court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
WORKMAN KILLED,
CRUSHED BY POLE
Special to The Evening journal.

SpecIaI 70 The Evening JournaI.
DOVER, Aug. Awhile assisting
in raising a smokestack at the can
merry of Stetson and Ellison, Camden.
yesterday. large poles being used to
which ropes were attached. William
f. Knots. one of the workmen, was
caught beneath one Of the failing
poles which gave way when a rope
broke. BY the time the workmen
reached him he was dead, the pole
having crushed his body and one
side of his head. He is survived by
his wife and three children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
CAS- FIREs CURTAIN

Engine Company No. 10 last night
extinsuished a fire caused by win
dow curtain blowing against an open
gas jet in the home of Harry Col
Inns, 22o9 Market street. The loss is
slight.
Engine Company No. yester lay
afternoon extinguished fire caused
oy some one dropping a match or
cigarette on the awning in front of
me store Of Ben Mendrick. north
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
CONDEMNS UNFIT MEAT.

Meat Inspector Lutz condemned
curing July as unit for human
consumption. 1856 pounds Of meat.
during the month he inspected 2s5
cattle SS5 calves. SIS sheen ana
lambs, and LAO hogs.
There were received in this CITY
from outside abattoirs the following
carcasses; Cattle. 2.Os4; calves. no:
sheep and lambs, 1866; hogs, 5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
CoNowAY REPORTED BETTER

The condition Of Clarence Como
way. III Rodman street. who at
tempted suicide on Wednesday by
hanging from a tree in Cathedral
Cemetery, was reported TO be rest
ing comfortable at the Delaware
Hospital today. He is expected 10
recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
DON'T FEAR STRIKE
OF CITY'S FIREMEN

Although 1t is admitted there As a
possibility of strike among the CITY
firemen as a protest against me
dropping of twenty-four men on
August IS, officials of the Bureau OF
Fires said this morning that while
many Of the firemen were seemingly
favorable to striking, It is not pc
lieved the firemen will go that Tar
in showing their resentment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
INJURED INFANT MAY DIE.

Marie Moran, 17-months-old baby
OF 21S Walnut street, who fell from
the third-story window of her home
on Wednesday, was reported TO be
in a critical condition at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today. II was first
thought the child was not seriously
injured, however. little hope is now
held for her recovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
MINGArE CASE nRoPpEn.

A nolle prosequi was entered in
the case OF Morris Wingate, charged
with assault and battery on David
H. Lank, 1919 Bennett street, by
Assistant City Solicitor Green in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston this morning is
sued the following building permits;
Artabano DiSabotina, All North
Broome street, dwelling, $1,000.
@. W. Riddell, 724 Pine street.
porch, $50.
Edward Potter, 310 Madison
street, greenhouse, $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
sUCCUMBs AFTER OPERATION

Following an operation for inter-
nal trouble, Mrs. Katie Smith, 1865
East Thirteenth street. died at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
last night. No funeral arrangements
have been made. She was operat-
ed upon few days ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
REED NOW LEADS
= LONG BY 6,Sz9

KANSAS CITY. Mo, AUG. &C.
Omitted Press)-Senator James a
Reed continued to hold comfortable
lead today in incomplete returns
from Tuesdays Senatorial Democra-
tic primary.
with a majority Of 6S7s votes IN
returns from all except 222 precints
indications were he would not be
overtaken by his opponent, Brecksn-
ridge Long.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
SNYDER FINED FOR
DISORDERLY COUDUCT

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF dis
orderly conduct on a trolley car
several days ago Anthony Snyder
was fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
CARRIAGE SITUATION IMPROVES

While the Board OF Heath is still
receiving many complaints of non
collection OF garbage conditions this
week are better than they were last
week, when one day alone rs COM
plants were received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
POLICEMEN LEAVE HOSPITAL

Police Operator Atwell and PATROL
man Bierman, recently operated on
at the Delaware Hospital, are I'M
proving rapidly and were dismissed
from the hospital yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
MRS. KINsLEY OUT OF DANGEF

Mrs. Margaret Kinsley. 80. $40
Vandever avenue. who swallowed
poison tablets in mistake for head
ache medicine. on Wednesday. was
reported to be out OF danger at the
Delaware Hospital today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

avoided me.
"Aiter trying several different
remedies without relief began
using cuticura Soap and Ointment.
felt relief after the second sppli-
cation, and after using three cakes Of
Cutieura Soap and one box Of ONT
ment / was healed" (Signed)
Murray Goodman, 25i f. 4th ST.,
New York. N. Y, Jan. is, 1922.
Daily use Of cutieurs Soap, ONT
ment and Talcum usually prevents
skin troubles.
ss-pis Zach Free BY l<ssl Address; -cuticrrs Lee-
erxtoriss, Dept Il. hsio~~ ~. h.ss" Sold every
where Soap sc. Ointment q and 5oc 1alcum Sc
~ Cuheurn Soap sh.vss without mur.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

They kept drying up,
scaling, and then reappesr-
ing. AT times my face
itehed and burned terribly,
and on account Of this l
lost a great deal Of sleep.
My face was so badly dis
figured that my friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
MIR. MurrayGoodm
Tells How Cuticura
Healed PimpIes

Ever since l can remember my
face was full of large, red pirnples.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
The Bonus Whirligig

The Senate Finance Committee
has reported out the McCumbei
bonus bill, which differs but slightly
from the loan certificate, or pawn
brokers'" bill passed by the House
Of Representatives. 1t does not meet
the conditions laid down by Presi-
dent Harding for his approval, for
it fails 10 provide any new revenue.
The President has said repeatedly
that he would not sign a bonus
measure which did not furnish the
money needed to pay the new obli-
cations put on the Treasury. He
also has said that the only form of
new taxation which he could accept
was a sales tax.
The Senate Finance Committee
has paid no heed TO these warnings.
Like the House, the Senate thinks Of
the bonus in terms Of votes. IL
would probably pass any kind OF
bonus bill without scruple if IL had
a chance 10 do so. Getting the bill
signed and distributing real money
among the veterans are. from the
Congressional point Of view, things
with which candidates for re-elec-
tion this fall have no concern.
The committee says that it in
tends 10 call up the bonus bill after
the tariff bill has been acted on.
This order Of business has the effect
Of entangling two very controversial
measures toward the close Of ses-
sion already overextended. II the
tariff bill cannot be brought TO a
vote, how can the bonus bill? And
how can either hope for genuine con
sideration if a fight for a new
cloture rule, probably lasting many
weeks, is started?
The Senate's desire TO be recorded
in favor Of some form of bonus is
patent. II is fever which will last
until adjournment. A gesture must
be made for clectioneering purposes.
But such a gesture may not go so
far as 20 add bonus bill to the list
Of the sessions laws or to pay the
veteran the adjusted compensa-
tion" which the McCumber bill
makes a show Of allotting to him. yet
without visible extra cost TO the tax
payer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
The Pinchot Campaign Fund

Senator Pat Harrison. Of Missis-
sippi, processes to be scandalized by
the size of Clifford Pinchot's cam
paign fund. Mr. Harrison comes
from a state in which primaries are
hand-picked and elections are a one
party formality. 1t pains him to
think that a candidate for Office in
great state like Pennsylvania
should spend $4,000 in an educa-
tional campaign TO break the power
Of a long intrenched ring.
Mr.. Pinchot's campaign was worth
to Pennsylvania much more than
the sum it cost. II is an expensive
job to beat long established or
ganization. 1t requires advertising
and organization TO give an outsider
chance against an insider Mr.
Pinchot could have possibly made a
passive campaign, relying on his
high character and his record Of
eminent public service. But he would
have been beaten. The money he
put into publicity work was a con-
tribution to the cause OF good gov
ernment.
The primary system must be
tokop nm tie r,nrifc and lie dnppvifa
IL gives the rank and file a chance.
But it also means money spending.
Poor men arc handicapped as non
machine candidates. But it is absurd
to denounce the primary on this ac-
count, as Senator Harrison does.
For a reform element not TO have
campaign fund is to present nomi-
nations to organization candidates,
as every one we'll knows.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
A PlaRueless World

The campaign Of the Rockefeller
Foundation against disease through
out the world proceeds with SO little
beating of drums and blowing Of
trumpets that Americans are in
clined TO forget that it is one Of
the most astounding pieces Of con
structive scientific work ever under
taken. Each year when the founda-
tion issues its annual report the
papers devote a little space to
its achievements, but as much Of
the most important work is carried
on in far-off countries it remains
unseen by Americans and unsung.
And yet the fight against yellow
fever, malaria and other plaques has
gone forward steadily TO victory. In
the laboratories detailed studies Of
preventive measures have been car
ried on and serums for cures per-
fected. Various methods Of extermi-
mating the mosquitoes that carry
the first two diseases have been sue
cessfully applied, and regions for
merly pest ridden have been rem
dered healthy. During the last year
the campaign against yellow fever
in Mexico and Central America has
been pushed with especial intensity
and the disease practically elimi-
mated in the important centers Of
those countries.
These are the continuation Of old
activities. OF the new work, perhaps
the most interesting feature is the
effort 70 assist in a new worldwide
cooperative movement for the pre-
vention Of disease and for the gen.
eral improvement of health. Already
the Red Cross and the health COM
mittee Of the League Of Nations have
done much. But such work has not
vet been co-ordinated. Now, how
ever. the outlines of a worldwide
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

cannot break His laws without suffer
ing.
90 That ones only dangerous enemy
is ones self. In the ultimate no one can
hurt you but yourself.
ca That friends are among the
greatest assets-and the way to get
friends Is 70 be friend.
(s) That one should never seek any
thing for which he does not give
value. This avoids the disposition to
specuate-which is one Of the greatest
dangers that beset the business man.
At the outset Of his career. however,
Mr.. Farquhar was, as also you may be,
vnversed IN the wisdom OF that simple
code. When he was nineteen he came
TO New York City, and after a scufie
with Office attendants broke into the
presence Of william B. Astor. What
do you wantl" snapped that great man,
irritstcd by the interruption. Il want
TO know how 10 make a million dol
lars," replied the youth, drawing ur
chair Mr.. Astor pleased with his
boyish modesty, endeavored 20 dis
suade him from his aspiration, and
pointed out to him the inconvenienees
and miseries Of wealth. There's moth
ing in It." said he. 81 do not have
enough fun. ] an too afraid that peo-
pie will cheat me, and, in spite OF
everything, they do cheat me-" But
he told Mr.. Farquhsr 70 call on John
A. Stevens IN the Bank Of Commerce
George S. Coe at the American Ex-
change Bank, A. T. Stewart and James
Gordon Bennett, Of "The Herald" all Of
whom. he hinted, were Of the aequisi-
tive type.
The bankers, in answer 70 Mr.. Far
quhar's question about how 70 get his
first million, counseled probity, piety
industry, economy and the avoidance
Of the speculative bourse. Mr. Ben
nett, after sending him over TO the
Astor House for breakfast, advised him