davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
ANNUAL BANQUET
At Y. N. {. A. MONDAY
Mayor Harvey Will Preside;
Dean Smith Of University Of
Delaware, Main Speaker.

The first annual athletic banquet
TO be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. next
Monday night Is attracting great at
gym" classes. The banquet Is for
the members OF the business mems
classes and the senior boys.
Bring your wife" was the direc-
ton handed out TO the men IN the
classes yesterday and the younger
fellowD In tho senior classes were
told TO bring their best girls
The affair IL TO commence at Z
o'clock. Mayor Harvey will preside
promised 10 be there 10 lead the
singing. Eward Lawrence Smith,
dean OF the University Of Delaware.
will be the principal speaker. A fea-
ture will be presentation OF various
cups, trophie. and medals won by
~ men during the winter. The
mayor WIFI have charge OF this part
OF the program. The trophies comprise
prizes for contests in basketball, vol
ley ball. hAndball. boxing. wrestling,
indoor and outdoor track work and the
like.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet comprises Harry Lane, chair
man; Raiph Durstein. r. W. Merz,
David Jones. Joseph Various, Edward
Bardo. John Gerstenberg and Ray
Haman.
The banquet will be served by men,
bers OF the Mothers Council with Mrs.
T.. o. Barton, chairman. Frank p.
Mitchell. already well-known at the
'N' for the manner in which he pre-
sides over the kitchen, will be at that
post.
The AFFAIR is the first of the kind
ever held at the "Yy and every effor,
Is being made TO have it go off with
Kreat swing and dash,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
pOIPH TO PITCH.
Delaware city Nine Strengthened by
Another Twirler.

Special Correspondence Every Evenins
Delaware City. May 5.-The Dels-
ware city baseball team Of the New
castle County League has added an
other valuable pitcher 10 their already
strong star in the person OF Harry
Dolph. of Salem. y. J.. formerly a
resident q, this place. and who will
move here next week.
Dolph. before leaving this place. was
an innelder. but upon becoming a Jer-
scyman started pitching with success
having pitched for several strong semi
professional teams in south Jersey In
the past few years Although not Of
flcislly signed as yet. he has voiced
his intention of signing as soon as n
contract is handed 20 him. and will
probably appear In Delaware City
livery next week.
With Dolph In conjunction with
Hheln. III. local ace. 10 carry tn,
pitching burden. local fAndom is not
greatly worried over possibility OF
. weakness I'm that department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
KEYSTONE A. A. WINS
OVER WtLMINGT0N GIANTS

BY defeating the strong Whining
ton Giants. the Keystone A. A. Of
Philadelphia. won it's fourth successive
victory OF tho season. The brilliant
fielding Of Conway, Walker and Will
lians. OF the Giants. featured. Leo
polds brand Of twlrling was also ef-
fective. having seven strikeouts 20 his
credit Keystone will meet Wildwood
A. A., OF Frankford, this evening and o
hard battle is anticipated.
Tho arora.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
PRACTICE SHOOT At BELLEVUE.

Tho traps Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association at Bellevue will
be open tomorrow. II is expected that
a number Of the local shooters win be
on hand for this practice shoot
The association has several trophies
on hand and arrangements are being
made to give the shooters very in
teresting program during the next few
months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL
BEATS CAESAR RODNEY
Capital City Ball Players Show
Improvement in Playing Ma
tional Pastime.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. May 5.--Wednesday after
noon Dover High School out-played
and defeated Caesar Rodney, In mn
eleven inning contest marked by some
sensational plays and several plays
that showed marked absence OF any
gray matter Mt all. Tho Dover team
showed marked Improvement over
any Of their previous work this year
and considering that two OF the regu-
lar players were absent from the line
up. they put UP most gratifying
struggle.
Ishmacl Tarburton started In the
box for the blue and white and twirl-
cd n brilliant game until replaced by
"Beefy" Massey. the big right handler,
who in turn did more than his bit
until he was replaced In the tenth
inning by manager Earl Hllyard
whose terrific steam completely baf-
fled the visitors.
Preston Ward, playing In the place
OF big" John Hartnett, who IL tenn
porarily out OF the game due TO a
fest@'ed finger. played brilliant game
in the field,
Joe Plkus, who Is being broken into
tho game Mt third base made one big
mistake which if It had not happened
would have won the game for Dover
Piltus, however, cannot he undcratcd
His hitting earlier In the game and
his fielding with one or two excep-
tons was nothing short OF remark
able. considering It wac only his sec
ond eams Mt the hottest corner OF the
diamond.
| Coaches Yeaton, Simpson and God
win feel that the team Is slowly round
ing into shape and that the balance
of the teams. which are many, will
at least leave Dover satisfied that they
had to play baseball.
There were several other ragged
features In the game. which attracted
the attention of the coaches. the main
thing being the stealing OF bases by
several OF the team with none out
This accounted for several unnecces
sary outs. BY the time the coaches
have another good practice with tho
team this will he thing of the past
Ward Hurry, the port slider. VIII,
held FELTON, 80 closely not 40 long ag,
played in the field and his game IL
helding and hitting cannot be criti
cised.
With larger portion or the season
yet unplayed. which includes sev
eral out t-of-s state games, Dover prof,t
ing by her mistakes and playing bet
ter baseball every day. tho Dover Higl
School team has become one OF tn,
factors In tho state Chsmpiopshi,
lrace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
HUGGINS SUSPENDED
BAKER LEADS YANKS

Philadelphia, Pa, May 5.-Miller
Huggins, manager OF the New York
Americans. has been indefinitely sus-
pended by President Johnson OF the
American League as n result of an
argument with Umpire Walsh in the
game between New York and Boston
at the Polo Grounds, Monday. Frank
Baker directed the club in the game
here Wednesday and will continue to
do so until Higgins is reinstated.
HuxginS Gendxnasd his suspeustQA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
TRACK INERT TOMORROW.
Coach Derby Has Completed Plsns for
Big Event.

Special Correspondents EverY Evening.
Newark. May 5.-Final plans hive
been completed by Track Coach Derby
for the annual inter scholastic held
and track meet TO be held on Frazer
Field. University OF Delaware tomor-
row afternoon. The meet will be
started at 100 o'clock and will prob
ably last until o'clock. An 1t has been
divided into three classes TO provide
even competition as near as possible.
In addition TO the $40 athletes en-
tered. representing 81 high and
preparatory schools. the contesta mt.
will also be accompanied by coaches
and trainers and all will have lunch
at noon tomorrow at the university.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT BASEBALL?


4 well-known ball player.
Every Evening will print the
names of those sending In cor
rect solutions to these pictures.
which will be published daily.
Replies must be addressed to
Baseball Puzzle Editor and must
be received by Monday. 8 II. M,
May 4. Solvers OF this puzzle
will be published Tuesday. May
9, together with the correct re-
ply.
Seaford once more carried off
the honors In the Every Evening
picture puzzle contest. The cor
rect solution OF the picture pub
llshed Tuesday IL Ty Cobb.
Those who sent correct replies
are Hs follows:
Fink Stein. SkeEer Marvel.
Sara Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs G.
w. Robinson, Charles Field, Les
lie Blades. Herbert Records.
Rodney Gordy. Franklin Gordy,
Charles Records, Iva Carter,
Grace Owens, Elmer Ellis, Cal
win Marvel, Arthur Hudson.
Mrs. r. e. Dawson, Clara Coul-
ter. Royce Jones. Frank Daw-
son, Dallas Culver. Sard Ship
10y, Laura Outten, Charles Daw-
son, Fred Owens. Albert Jack
son. Sam Robinson. Mary Allen,
Branch Wainwright. Brooky
Marvel, Norman West. Ray
Mullen, Granval Culver, Howard
Purse. Harry Jank, Harry Bank
ford. George Perry. Fred I.ank-
ford. Leslie Coulbourn, William
Dryden. Ernest Wilson. Everett
Williams, Charles West, II. j.
winder. Alvin Hearn. Archy
Purse. Harlan Purse. Donoho
Robinson. Charles McNeilly.
Frank Stevens, Halbert Robin
son. Albert IIlll. Frank Evans
!. II. Cox. Jacob Pain. Randolph
Waller, Allen Stack, Albert
Dawson, Raymond Phillips. Ne
son Taylor. Mabel Robinson.
Harold Robinson. Jake Hearn.
s. J. Stein. Leslie stein. Jim
Burton. Truitt Tull. Alton ODay
George Huston. Bill Dewitt. Ir-
vim Carpenter. Edgar Scott,
George Stewart. Lizzie Emery.
Mush Emery, George Culver.
Bill Lawrence. Jessie Watson.
Bill Lingo. Allen Hastings. Al
lon Cannon. Alvin Marvei,
George Pussy. Harlan Marvel,
Ray Marvel. Ford Breeding. NJ.
A. Ford. George Reynolds. John
Reynolds. Lotta Moore. Harry
Vansant. Sam Fields, George
Fields, T. F. Thompson. Lucille
Owens, Fred Miles. VanLccr
stephens. Lizzie Outten. Early
Records, Jake Lloyd. Lizzie Roo
inson. Joe Carman, Cathrln
Blades and William Lank. OF
Sesford
j. f.. Blizzard. Charles Short,
Francis Short. Homer Lynch,
John Lynch. Harry Conoway.
Howard Conoway. Howard Alb
bott, Howard Phillips, Howard
Green, Howard King. Howard
Norbert, Howard Bear. Howard
wilkins, Howard Roach. Will
liam johnson. James Sparkling
James Wood. James Booth
James Carey. Sam Blizzard. Sud
Ter Sammons. Jack Layton, VIZ
den Mackfin, John Macklin
| John Macklin, Joe Holson, FL
| wood Holson, Susie Cooper, Ell
wood Short. Helen Pepper, Ed
| ward Rose. Grace Isaacx. Nut
! ter Marvel. Pauline Warning.
ton, G.. II. Layton, Olga Maloney
Charles Green, Charles Spicer
Brooks Warrington. David Pep
per. Thomas Pepper. Dorey Jes
ter. Virginia Sparklin. Nancy
Valiant, Jane Lynch, Beatric'
Hood, Mary Holson and Wern;
Holson, OF Georgetown.
Arthur Lynch. Elkton. Nd.
Lena Statnekoo. 73o Wes
Ninth street.
Anna Statnekoo, $50 Nortl
Monroe street.
Il Joseph A. Donoghue, Hocke.
sin.
Edward Grotz, Bellefonte.
Jacob F. Replogle, 1909 Oal
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
HIGH NINE ON EDGE
FOR CAMDEN BATTLE
Cherry and White Baseball
Squad Going Great; Other
High School Gossip.

Wilmington High faces the strong
Camden uigh team this afternoon on
l,ynnrd Field. Jim Eickards Will face
the soup town boys.
Tomorrow Williamson Trade School
viii see service against tho locals. The
usual large Saturday attendapce Is
expected. Herb White will strive to
turn In hts second win Of the week.
Tho lineup for todsy's game: Rick
ards, y: Maxwell. C.; McNaugh, III;
Ion Jones. sh.: Iichenstein. ss' Car
Ion. al: capt. C. Jones. H.; stirliih'
~. and sRradwey. n.
Tomorrow tho track squad viii leave
for the University OF Delaware. where
they will participate in tho interscho'-
nstics Many OF the team expect TO
romp home with first places and Sc
cure their "w's."
On Monday the Seniors viii stage
their annual baseball fracas. The
ltup-up of the bows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
M'CAFFFRTY RECEIVES PIN,

Joe McCaTerty. 1903 West Fourth
street. has been awarded a diamond
studded stick pin. disposed Of for the
benefit Of the Brovnson Academy
baseball team. The Brownson nine
desires to book games with any teams
in or out Of the state Address all
communications 70 Thomas l.. Brand,
manager, =. o. box, 133. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

switching
life
hareless
the
behalf OF the American light
a
no
of he leaps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
9RFENLFAF LEADS IN
MATCH WITH FRANKLIN

New York. May 5.--Ralph Green
leaf, national pocket billiard cham
Lon. last night defeated Walter Frank
lin. Of Kansas city. $50 70 Ga, in
the first block Of their titIo match. The
champion ran out in 3s innings. His
high run was 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
~ OnAnm I@T r
1eOpz&e5iWHt!1TnHf HH4SSs11l
10 Mark Registered. U. s.

opyrEht 1924 Now York Registered
mt onc~)
An Impending Drnma
Out OF the West the wild
Williams, the Walloper lands again;
Adds to his home-run frame
With blow that echoes glen"
Whore s Babe?"
As Eastern lair
When Williams. the Waloper, lands
And the big ash through tho golden air.
There's tug at the leash, but the stakes hold fast.
There's a clenking of chains a growl Of
There's OF hate tho drift past
And the wild Babe bounces against the
Leave himl" he calls I'm vain.
As the and tho sunsets
off
Where bludgeon 20 bludgeon blow for blow"
There's o n the air
AS Williams tho Walloper the
n lurd
OF cell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
COUNTRY CLUB GOLY.

The golf season a. the Wilmington
Country Club sets under way tomor-
row, with auslfying round. classes
OF eight.
The woinens golf events start on
Tuesday, May ?, with the event which
war scheduled for May 2. handicap
medal play. prizes for best gross and
net scorer Play starts al 2.3o. A
special luncheon will be served at ]
O'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louix
Boston at Brooklyn. = -,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN IEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at ct. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
LAUREL ORDERS UNIFORMS.

laurel, May b.--Stockholders and
directors OF the Laurel Athletic Az
ISOLATION held a meeting last night.
II was decided that an order for Is
uniforms be placed Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
GYM EXHIBITION.
To BE Held At the High School This
Evening.

The gymnasium classes OF Whining
ton High School viii give demon
stration Of the work done during the
past year this evening. under the di-
rection OF their teachers. Harry Ash
ton and Misses Frances Wainwright
and Dorothy Hay.
The program VIII comprise free
hand calisthenics, marching. pyramids.
mimetic exercises, apparatus gymnas-
tics, long horse, wand drill, boys
wrestling, boxing, games. dancing,
dumb bell drill and tumbhng. rope
climbing and other exeroisee Kathryn
Stroud and Margaret McCraken will
give a skating demonstration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
BASkBALI SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
hc obtained at Every Evening
once. Tho managers OF teams
IN and about the city are urged
60 scnd In their reports OF games
ms soon IA possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news Of all baseball,
teams and viii publish results
o' ali contcstp. Address all COM
mun.cations 20 sports Editor or
byns ihe scores 20 the office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

is he OIL
fchads furry
plce. not 10 be under rated home fields
$
n
The
Prnceton that
blades
Of the
Is a
o he
the occasion has always fervid
There will richards
mtcseona job belongs Doylcs
O n o
Pulling
n n
create
Of
bodies possible
For there will be
conan It's
n
In
his
be
lot L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

SCORE by INNrNGs.
Keystone A. A. ...... OOO 90 o 2 0 o %
Wilmington Cts. o.. o o o o o o o o %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
The Crown Claim ant
The Wreckers.

Al times / feel my dull soul rip
When short puts hang upon the lip.
But those that bring harder clout
Go rolling in, then popping out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

5; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Other games postponed-rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. s; Cincinnati. Z.
Other games postponed--rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Junior Suburban League.

Five Points Mt 81. Peters.
Park Grove at Ninth Ward.
Cragmere at Eleventh Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Ciiy Ipsgue.

st. Hedwig's vs. Eastlakc.
Union VS.. Krebs.
st. Mary's vs. Seventh Ward.
Edge Moor Va. Parkside.
Bankers & Brokers va. Defiance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Rsbc Ruth's motto: "Sxy II
with HOME run

I.lfcs Little raradoS--A horse ~
the track that T. scratched.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Ehvme--Whcn money jingles 81
makes the blood tinsle.
Still In these tuff times We know
many fellow whose pockets are
empty and Yet l'CLI-of holes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Years ago plogenes IN = candle
and went about In broad day
looking for an honest man. "lf
pioecnes were u,lne today and
came amongst some ~ our profess
slonsl ampircs. according 10 Doc
johnson, initial sack guardian Of
the As, he'd probably use n Ian.
tern.
Every boos, is q knock. especial.
In the squared sr9ns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Country Club Golf Starts Tomorrow; High Plays Can1de
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY
Couptv Jearue.

Five Points VS.. New Castle.
Delaware City VS.. Marshallton.
Yorklyn vs.. Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

other coming baseball events outside
~ the Varsity games, are the fehru-
ary june class games. inter-claes
gamer. inter er-rraternitN sames and the
aunusl Faculty Senior game.
Tonight Physical Director BROWN
will exhibit his Eymnastic cohorts he
fore tho public. Tho school band will
furnish tho music and many inter
cstinE events are carded for the eve
Ming
No mass meeting was held yes'er-
dsv for tho Camden game. hut Coach
Ashton will try and make arrange
ments for n compulsory meeting prior
to the annual Chester fracas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
"kINNockS"
Ry Bernie Dane.

Ncadllne-Iack pempsey's lue.
eage Consists 81 So Trunks.
Irst wopdcrin' where he got all
the elephants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

re rsshis who ts,ea "a -~pe"
Rass RssA assaNy mahes . Aac~.
hey u hlmself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

some umpire. who ride IN nivvers o.
We ole ball game forget 10 leave
their crank. behind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Money might 'tAlk" eu, 20 some
people u Doesn't even "whi.per.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

The cynical bachelor observes
that although tis said Tat echlck.
ems come homo to rocsG- the hest
he can lind are "olA maids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
RULING AIDS RUM.RUNNING
Motorboats Enabled to Dart Across
Niagara From Canadian Side

Buffalo. Feb. 13.-The recent Cana
dian court decision that it was legal to
transport liquor to the border for export
purposes has changed the whole busi-
ness of rum running across the Niagara
River. The night dangers are all eliml-
mated. The smugglcrs now load their
fast motorboats on the Canadian shore
under the supervision of Canadian Gus.
toms officials and dart off to the Ameri-
can side, where they land long before
warning can be telephoned the Ameri-
can customs officers.
The Americans have redoubled their
vigilance. but the river bank presents a
long stretch Of possible landings, and
SO far there has not been enough men
here 10 check the rush of liquor. Vigi-
lance has been rcdoubled. however. on
the ferry and on the bridges, and auto
mobiles are being searched very thor.
oughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
SOUTHERN JERSEY TOWNS
FAVOR DAYLIGHT SAVING
Preparing to Act When Philadelphia
and Camden Change Time

WenOnal,, y. j., Feb. 13.-Suburb.
an towns in South Jersey, within the
zone of influence of Philadelphia and
Camden, are expecting to observe the
daylight saving schedule. which. it Is
said, the big cities Of the country, will
revive in April. No local ordinances
and possibly no State action respecting
daylight saving will be attempted this
year, it is said. Farmers who have
lined uL to fight the change in time
will probably have no chance to make
any effective protest against the new
time.
Twilight ball teams arc already being
organized in the lower counties, COM
mutcrs are looking up seed catalogues
and watching the snow melt from their
back gardens and motorists are plan.
ming for after supper trips on sched-
ules made possible by the longer period
of daylight after working hours during
the spring and summer under the day.
light saving system.
Early announcement Is made that the
railroad companies are planning to
move up the schedules Of their trains
one hour, to harmonize with daylight
saving schedules, without actually
changing their clocks. This will avoid
the confusion that marked the change
in time and railroad schedules when the
belated daylight saving system went
into effect last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
CALLS EMBEZZlING EASY
Temptations on Every Hand in
Small Town, conroy Declares

Syracuse, Feb. 13.-Robert c. Con.
roy. formerly cashier Of the Citizens
National Bank in Hammond. St.
Lawrence County. whose alleged short.
age of $4,000 necessitated closing the
bank s doors, talked freely yesterday in
the jail nt Canton and expressed the
hope for chance Ito wipe this stain
from my character.
''Thc temptations that beset tie
cashier Of n small town bank are greater
than officers. depositors or any one else
rcalize.' Conroy said. THE small
town cashiers salary is small-mlre
was $500 yenr. We must maintain
social position. The directors and
officials leave everything to the cashier.
In many cases they know little or moth.
ing of banking. there are no other GIN.
ployes. except usually n girl. to watch
the cashier, and it is easy for him to
embezzle. During all the time l h1ve
been in the Hammond bank have n.ver
had a vacation.
my initial error was made when
began playing the stock market on a
margin account
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
FAVOR PRINCETON AUTO BAN
Many Letters Of Approval Received
by President hIbhen

Princeton. Feb. 13.-More than 100
letters Of approval have been received
by John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University. on the step re-
Gently taken by the Senior Council and
the administration in expressing dis
approval Of undergraduates keeping
automobiles. Government officials,
bankers. lawyers. newspaper editors and
men high in the industrial world are
among those. who expressed warm com.
mcndation Of PrincetOn's new policy.
II know from experience" writes one
alumnus, THAT the owning Of anything
larger than bicycle is extremely liable
to interfere with the studies Of under.
graduates. My own motorcycle enabled
Inc to neglect studies considerably.
The replies all seem to indicate that
in the future boys coming to Princeton
will have a difficult time to persuade
parental authority that it would be
fine 70 take along the "old boat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
ITALY DEC0RATEs RUNY0N
New Jersey Senator Honored for
Services In Amendina Allen Law

Elizabeth, y. j.. Feb. 13. - State
Senator William n. Runyon. candi.
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor, was decorated with the
Order Of Official Chevalier of the Grown
of Italy at a dinner rendered him here
yesterday.
The presentation of the honor was
made by Chevalier Francesca Santo-
massimo, royal consular agent of Italy.
stationed at Newark. y. j.. who told
the Senator King Victor Emmanuel III
desired to confer the decoration be.
cause Of services rendered by Senator
Runyon in having an amendment
passed Oy the New Jersey State Leg.
islature giving aliens right to receive
compensation under the provisions OF
the States Workmen's Compensation
Act.
Senator Runyon also received n
bronze medallion valued at $1,000, the
work of Sculptor +. Pcrrggi. of New
York City, the gift of American Ital.
ianS.