davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
BLUEN0SE LEADS
FORD AGAIN TODAY

GLOUCESTER. Mass. oct. 26
Omitted Press).-The Gloucester
schooner. Henry Ford. American,
met the Bluenose. Canadian cup de-
fender. In the third official and de-
Gliding race for the championship
Of the North Atlantic banks fishing
fleets here today.
Wind that had roared out Of the
northwest at 20 knots an hour soon
died down TO 10. The Henry Ford
raced across the starting line %
seconds behind the Bluenose.
The Bluenose crossed the line at
11:01.10 a. M. with the Ford fol-
lowing at 11:0J:36.
The Canadian had the better posi-
ton for the start and went across
carrying all she had. Captain Wa
tiers had outguessed the Ford. whose
skipper made the mistake OF tack
ing instead OF sybing for the run to
the line.
At I1.3O the Ford had cut the
Bluenose's lead to less than 200
yards. The wind seemed TO be
freshening.
The Bluenose rounded the first
mark and stood away on the ten
mile beat of shore. one minute six
seconds in the lead. The Bluenose
turned at 11:26:29 and the Ford at
11:27:3O.
The Canadian rounded the second
mark at 12:27:57. with the Ford
close astern and around at 12:2s;35
p. m.
At 1870 the Bluenose was still
leading the Ford by. 100 yards or so.
The Gloucester man gained a few
yards now and then but the big Ca
madam was holding her own. The
Bluenose lead around the second
mark by 3s seconds.
The Bluenose rounded the third
mark less than two minutes ahead
of the Ford az 1:21:32. The Ford
went around the bouy at 1:23:03 af-
ter pulling up on the Canadian, racer
in the last mile to the turn.
The Ford's foretopmast was car
ried away at 1850 and several of
the crew swarmed aloft to clear
away the wreckage.
The Bluenose had two OF her crew
in the foretop also appar-
emily tightening the staysail hal
yards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

He congratulated Wilmington on the
fact of its awakening to its posi-
bilities as a sea port and expressed
surprise that the awakening had
been deferred so long. He urged this
city to make the most of opportuni-
ties in that respect and not to stop
with the present work in hand.
Mr.. Harrington was introduced
by c. ID. Garretson.
william T. Gudd. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. read the
proclamation of Mayor Harvey call.
ing on all citizens to observe to-
morrow as Naval Day"
An invitation was received from
Crisfield, Nd. inviting the Rotsrians
to visit that city on November. 2,
when old Old Home Coming cele-
bration will be held
The Rev. r. w. Trspnell welcom-
ed the following new members,
James F. Mansure. William A. Mode
and william E. Haines.
The musical program consisted Of
a solo by Frank II. Mason and
chorus singing under the leadership
Of William p. White.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
4-YEAR-OLD TOT
dies OF BURNS

CONTINUED From First Page
flannel night dress In James ran into
the yard.
The wind famed the fiaiLes and
within an instant the child was en-
veloped. The driver of a bakery
wagon passing at the time. ran to
the child's aid and beat out the
flames.
The child was carried 20 its home
and DR.. John Palmer summoned.
but the boy had inhaled the flames
and he died yesterday.
The father of the child Is a we'll
known 'aker OF 800 King street.
who is exalted ruler OF the local
lodge of Elks. Mr.. Schiller is also
a graduate OF the University OF Del
aware. where he played end on the
varsity football team.
The funeral services will he held
on Saturday afternoon with inter
ms in Rlverview cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
To WORK FOR
LIBRARY FUND
Until MONDAY

(CoDtinued From First Page
high school contributed $50; James
c. stein. head OF the industrial team.
reports 2l2 contributors; totaling
s123.3O.
These figures were reported at the
daily luncheon " the campaign
heads held in the. duBarry room 4
the Hotel dupont today. Rabbi
Levinger was the principal speaker.
He recalled October 26 four years
ago. when he was serving as chap
lain with the 27th Division OF New
York in Fra ice. He said he and
number Of other chaplains OF ell
denominations. had been left behind
TO bury the dead, while the troops
went on ahead. He said there had
been battle the day before and
many bodies had to he buried. Each
chaplain read the services according
to his denomination. After that all
the men ware buried together.
This points 10 the unity OF spirit
that existed among the mep over
seas. sale Rabbi Levinger The
same spirit can prevail over here
and IL, as is ev'denced by the way
the, people are setting back Of and
supporting the drive for a fund to
create a library that will be a
memory to the boys who died over
seas" No higher tribute could be
paid 10 these dead soldiers than to
dedicate a library and books TO
their memory"
II. Rodney Sharp. chairman OF the
general committee in charge Of the
campaign. presided AT the luncheon.
The re ort by teams follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
DIR. SPEAKMAN ASK.
VETERANS TC GIVE

DR.. william c. speakman, stat
Commander OF the American Legion
Department OF Delaware. today Is
sued an urgent appeal to every ex-
service man. no matter whether he
Is a member OF the Legion or not.
u want every veteran OF the war,
10 make some contribution TO this
library campaign" said Or. Speak
man.
Every service man owes II as a
duty 10 his dead comrades TO make
some gift to this library which Is
a tribute to their memory.
Today. received IS cash from
one veteran who hasn't had job
since he was discharged from SER
vice but he wanted to do his bit.
" We must 20 over the top in mis-
we did in France"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
FIND STILL IN
COUNTY FOREST
Spry and Alleged Moon
shine"Taken by Raiders
at Blackbird
KNOWN IN CITY
AS HUCKSTER

Clifton Spry. charged by Federal
prohibition agents with being one
OF the cleverest and most slippery
vioiators Of the liquor laws in Della
ware. wac captured early this morn
ing in Blackb!rd Forest. between
3lackblrd station. Del. aid G. It's
station. Nd. A twenty-g gallon -ti,l
quantity OF liquor. alleged TO be
"moonsh.ne. and about 500 gallons
OF mash were taken az the same
time.
Federal Prohibition Agents How
ard. Leroy and Cohen attached 10
the ONCE OF Federal Prohibition
Director Robert r. Elliott. this city,
comprised the raiding party. They
went 10 the forest in a motor car,
halted and closed in on Spry and
the stlll. on foot A small shack had
provided sleeping quarters for the
prisoner.
The agents declare they have been
after Spry since last March. - that
time they nearly caugh: him near
the Pine Tree Farm east OF Middle
town when they allege he took a still
on a motor car and fed over the
Maryland line along the Causeway
The Delaware agents tipped OF the
Maryland dry officers. who gave pur-
suit Spry. however. Is alleged TO
have dumped the still overheard
from the Causeway destroying the
evidence against him.
Since that time. according 70 the
loca, prohibition agents they have
trailed Spry 10 numerous places.
They declare he would set up a still
in some remote woods. manufacture
"moonshine" for a few weeks, dis
pose OF the stock. pull up stakes and
move TO some other spot
Spry was brought TO Wilmington
by the agents following his capture
and locked up at police headquAr-
ters. Later he was arraigned before
l. s. Commissioner Cam and held
under $1,000 bail for further hear
ing on Nov. .. He is a d avily built
man, OF middle age. and when in
Wilmington has lived az 1909 West
street. According TO the Federal
agents. he has carried on a trade as
huckster at times.
shortly after their return from
Blackbird forest with Spry. the pro-
hlbition agents spotted Stanley Lew
andowski. or Ondiski. OF West Min
Quadale. driving along King street
in motor car. The agents had
ralded Lewandowskis home last
Saturday night and allege they
found a STILL small quantity OF IL
quor and 200 gallons OF mash. Lew
andowskl was not at home at the
time and word was left with his
family for him to appear before
Magistrate Stradley on Monday and
surrender himself on a warrant for
his arrest charging Illegal posses
sion Of intox-~ants. As he failed
to appear before the magistrate the
agents had been on the lookout for
him. In the car driven by Lewan-
dowski Thu morning the agents de-
care they found a container holding
two gallons Of liquor.
Lewandowski was locked up n
police headquarters and later ar
raigned before Commissioner Cam.
who held him in $1,000 bail for
hearing on November 10. The war
rant used against Lewandowski on
night was made oJf under
the state prohibition laws. Ths. !
used today in effecting his arrest
was issued from the Federal court. /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
PAY COSTS, REMOVE
STREET INSTRUCTIONS

Five OF the ten King street mer-
chants who are charged with violat-
ing the resolution OF Street and Sewer
Department forbidding stands and
other Instructions on the sidewalks
have paid costs OF Si.20 and have
been dismissed.
Judge Hastings announced In
Municipal Court yesterday that these
violators OF the law would be dis
missed upon payment Of costs II they
removed the obstruction.
Those who have paid the costs and
were dismissed are: Meyer Rosen-
baum. Peter Celia. William Santos,
Peter Feinberg and Simon Rosen-
thai.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

Total 80. 49,. .......s1s.42O.25
Because OF the inability OF the
workers 20 get into communication
in some way with thousands OF
citizens In rural New Castle and In
the rural sections down state in the
FIVE days allotted for the memorial
library campaign. Josiah Marvel,
chairman OF the executive commit
tee announced az the luncheon that
the campaign would continue until
next Monday evening. when Il would
close with a dinner in the duBarry
room. There will he no luncheonI
tomorrow. because the Red Cross
workers have engaged the duBarry
room and there is no wish 10 inter
fere with the plans for the sixth an
nual roll call. But at 40 on Fri
day afternoon there will be a brief
meeting TO receive the reports oil
workers and fr, n that time on III
will be a "free-for-all" canvass in |
the city.
on Saturday workers will solicit |
contributions from booths stationed |
in many OF the banks, and through !
out the city the workers will solicit |
funds from any OF their friends. ir--
regardless OF any previous lists. The
leaders in the campaign are discuss
ing several plans which will help to |
put the campaign over the top by
Monday night and will further dis
cuss these plans tomorrow.
Although reports from Sussex and |
Kent counties have been slow. this
is no reflection on the workers. Be
cause OF the great amount OF ter
rltory to cover there has not been /
sufficient time. they say TO cover all |
sections OF the State.
Sussex county school children will y
go over the top 100 per cent. DR.. G /
Layton Grier, chairman for tina !
county announced today.
Kent county under l.. J. Hayes. |
which has pledged S25.O0O to the
fund. is expected TO have its report
ready the last OF this week showing
equally good returns among the
school children OF Sussex county.
Rabbi Levinger was the chief
speaker at the luncheon meeting for
workers in the Hotel DUPONT this aft
ernoon. Althougha new resident he
has made many friends by his gen
iality and progressiveness since be-
ing in Wilmington.
Major L. w. Row and Major Harry
W. Stark who were in command OF
the University OF Delaware and Will
mington delegations in the parade
yesterday are being congratulated on
the manner with which they kept /
the children in line and the remark
able showing made by the students.
Everyone who witnessed the demon
stration said 1t eclipsed in number
any previous assemb,age OF stu
dents ever seen in the State.
Each student w-s given a piece
OF literature explaining the library
campaign which they were request
ed to take to their parents and as a
result Of the procession and open air
meeting It is believed the library
which was originally
slated to end tomorrow evening will !
have received splendid stimulus and
renewed life as the workers attempt
to collect the last hundred thou
sand dollars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
McADooNoT SICK

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 26.-(United
Press) william G. McAdoo, former
secretary OF the treasury today
claimed he was surprised to learn
that he was sick" when he arrived
here enroute to salt Lake City. Utah.
McAdoo explained that he had re-
tired early in Newton. Kan, and
when the train reached Dodge City
the porter refused to awaken him
despite protests Of a delegation of
Democrats.
When he reached Denver, McAdoo
found a stack Of kilograms inquiring
about his health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
TO OPEN KINDERGARTEN

Directors OF the Bichor Cholem
Moschev Zekenhim Society at a
meeting last might decided to have
a kindergarten for Jewish children.
The school willNbe held at oil West
street the home' OF the Society. A
teacher will he engaged TO take
charge OF the kindergarten. All
members OF the society who have
articles suitable for a rummage sale
are asked to send them to the so-
ciety's home. oil West street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
AMERICAN WOMEN HoNoRED.

ERIVAN. Armenia CBy Mail to
United Press) The famous island
monastery Of Lake Ssvan. near here,
which for ten centuries has never
permitted a woman 10 enter its
gates, has just extended the free
dom OF its grounds and buildings
10 three American women-Miss
Grace Blackwell. OF Hamilton
Square. y. j.; Miss Jean Vancouver
OF Philadelphia. and Miss Margaret
Rust. OF Bowling Green. Ky. The
three are nurses connected with the
Near East Relief. The breaking Of
the rule was In recognition Of the
work which the three nurses have
done for refugee orphan children in
this district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
$40 NOW FOR CHORUS GIRLS

NEW YORK, oct 26.-tUnited
Press)-Gone are the days when
chorus girls had to struggle along
on SIS a week Mrs. Dorothy Bryant.
head Of the chorus equity association
stated today.
The average pay is now $40 a week
she said and the army of unemploy-
ed chorus girls" has vanished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
BARN BURNS ON
LIGHTHOUSE GROUND

The cornfeld and barn on the
government reservation at the mouth
OF the Chrisiiana river, where the
range light Is located. was reported
on fire early this afternoon.
Engine Companies No. ? and No.
were dispatched 20 the scene OF
the blaze by Chief Lutz.
After getting TO the scene Of the
FIRE. Company 2. the frost 20 be sent,
decided that more help was needed
and telephoned for Engine Company
8. ]; is understood that the fire
started in the cornfeld and spread
TO the barn. At 2.3O o'clock the
firemen had not returned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
RECORD PAY FOR RosENBLATT

NEW YORK, oct. 26 Omitted
Press) The voice Of Cantor Joseph
Rosenblatt. of the ohab zadek
Synagogue is valued more highly
than Caruso's. A Philadelphia
synagogue has agreed to pay him
$4,000 for singing three days-the
day Of Atonement and two other
holidays-s5. 900 each day. This is
higher than Caruso averaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
CONSIDER FREIGHT CHANGES.

Report OF the traffic committee
opposing adoption Of the increased
freight rates proposed by the trunk
line association railroads Is being
considered by the board Of directors
OF the Chamber OF Commerce this
afternoon. Several routine matters
also Will be taken up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
NO MOBILIZATION
ORDER TO FAICISTIS

NAPLES. oct. 2s-CUnited Press)
Michele Bianchi. Secretary OF tn
Faicisti. denied there had been a
general order Issued for the mobil-
izatioD OF his organization.
He declared the report that mob
!lization had been ordered was cir
'culated TO alarm the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
L. $. SENATOR CURTIS BETTER

WASHINGTON. oct % Omitted
Press)-Senator Curtis. Kansas, is
slowly recovering from an attack Of
acute indigestion it was stated at his
Office here today. He has been con-
fined 20 his bed since Saturday. For
a while II was feared an operation
would be necessary but it Is believed
this can be avoided now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
QUIT TOBACCO
So easyito drop Cigarette,
Cigar, ,or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the sostly. nerve-shatter-
'ng tobacco habit. Whenever you
lave n longing for a smoke or chew.
Just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet In your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit Is
completely broken. and you are
better off mentally, physically. finan-
clally. It's so easy, so simple. Get
box OF No-To-Bac and II II doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
S. S. MASQUERADE PARTY.

The primary department OF Grace
NJ f. Church Sunday school. Of
which Mrs. Robb is superintendent,
will hold a masquerade party in the
church house at , o'clock Saturday
afternoon. All the children OF this
department Of the Sunday school are
invited 10 attend and come masked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
FIND HIM AFFLICTED.

State Detective John Moore yes
terday afternoon. following an ex-
animation by Police Surgeon Forrest
and Dr.. Davies. took 10 the Farm
hurst asylum. Wilbert starkey. Ne
gro highway. who has terrorized the
section around Arden for several
weeks mast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

Superintendent ot Police Black
when spoken 10 about the above to-
dan said: "As for the increased
cost OF operating the police de-
partment. the increase IS due 10 the
changing OF the twelfth hour shift
10 the eight hour shift. which neces-
STATED the. engaging OF additional
patrolman. Relative 70 the increase
in arrests for drunkenness, our re-
ports show the figures TO be true,
but our. greatest concern is with
the drug law violators. In every
case Of a homicide reported here
lately drugs were responsible"
Referring to the increased mum
Der Of drug addicts here Superin-
tendent Black said that he did not
think there was a Wilmington drug
gist selling alcohol or drugs for IL
legal purposes but that IL was easy
for anyone TO go to Pennsylvania.
Maryland or New Jersey and get a
supply OF dope.
superintendent Black refused to
discuss the merits of the Prohibition
cause. saying that he was not in
position to discuss such questions.
but that the reports as submitted
show arrests to be on the INCREASE
here.
The records Of the police depart
ment shows the causes for arrests
last year. 1922. as follows: Drunk
enness. 577:-disorderly conduct. 257;
violation State liquor laws. 40: sell
Ing intoxicating liquors. III; drunk
en- automobiles. 40: homicides.
and assault with in
tent TO commit murder. %: assault
and battery. 297: drug addict. So:
other drug crimes. 20: rape and at
tempted rape. ?; fraud and embez-
element, %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
RRInGE ENGINEER RErrR 8.

Frederick W. Carpenter, execu-
tive officer and consulting engineer
In the building OF the Washington
street memorial bridge. returned 20
this city yesterday for a weeks stay
to finish silsiness in connection with
the Structures
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
SAYS DRY LAW
BOOSTS Crime
Increase of Arrests in Will
mington Due TO Prohibit
ton, Stayton Says
FIGURES VERIFIED
BY SUPT. BLACK

WASHINGTON. oct. 26-Crime in
Wilmington Is on the Increase due TO
prohibition. according TO a statement
today by Captain W. II. stayton.
founder and executive head OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Arr andment. Captain Stayton.
former resident OF Smyrna. Del.
bases his assertion on statistics OBJ
tained. he claims. from the official
records in Sc cities OF the country,
including Wilmington. Delaware.
In the .tatement, Captain Stayton
said that the arrests for drunken
ness and disorder'y conduct in WI
mington totalled 46s in 1890 and IA
in 1921. The total numb,s' OF arrests
in Wilmington for all causes in 1920
was $500 and In 1921. 3s.7O0. He
said the cost OF operating the Police
Department. Of wilmington in 1920
was $4,000 and s25s.0OO in 1891.
an increase OF S4s.sO2.09.
Continuing Captain Stayton says
In 1920 or the first year OF nationd
prohibition legislation. SIS cltlei
showed a total Of 252.310 arrests fol
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
In 1921 the number increased TO
543.es5, or 1921 per cent. more thar
In 1920. Arrests for all causes I
these tiles in the same years aggre-
gated 1,233.sO4 in 1920 and 1861
2ss in 1921. representing an increase
In the latter year over the former OF
1867 per cent.
In other words. arrests for all
crimes in these cities increased about
10 per cent. last year over the pre-
vious year. while arrests for causes
directly connected With the use %
intoxicants showed an increase OF
more than 80 per cent"
a more detailed analysis OF causes
for arrests In the 5s cities covered by
rs statistics was given by Captain
S,ayton as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct. Omitted
Press)-Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Demand sterling open
ed at 4.44; francs. .06s3h; lire.
,O3s7. Marks opened al .0002 5-16.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
HARnEsrY OF vACATIoN.

Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Hardesty left
today for a ten days visit 10 Brook
lyn. y. Y. Mr.. Hardesty Is official
stenographer of the State courts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness. gases
or acidity OF stomach; from indiges-
ton, hatulence. palpitation, headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
"Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Pleasant Harmlessi Any
drug store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
REFORM WAVE AGAIN HITS
JERSEY BUNGALOW COLONY
Rigid Rules Laid Down for Sojourn'
ers at Washinston's Crossing

Trenton. July lS.--(By \. P.l-
Two years ago this summer the Rev.
Fredcrirk Kopfman. Of Ernoklyr, got
his name in all of the papers by his ,Nn =
gat!0nAl sermons at washington :
Crossing. near here. on the alleged DO
ings at the Delaware River bungalow
colony. Hi crusade rnd-'d when h. fled
,,nder polio" escort.
Since tIa' time peace has rcigncd
and th" Bungalow jewellers h"v" beer
nnti~rurb"d in th"!r hathing ard "thH:
pHStimrS. Now III" "lioprWcll Town
ship Committee. hHrl"d ly the State
police. ha, r"lisht"d the torch of re-
form. "
placarlS have been tackled % trees.
announcing thar hnth"rS must cover
their bodies from neck I" lin"" and that
bathing suits must u" covered when III"
wearrrS are proceeding {" and from III"
water. THE polio" have v,sir"d several
bungalows aud warned tn" occupants
thai nigh' revrlS must c"H>". Fines or
jill S"ntourrS. or both. are - b" the
penalty for Valuations # the old TOWN.
ship ordnHuc" now being revived.