davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
DELAWARE PLANS
FOR BASEBALL
Only Two More Games Re-
main on Basketball
Schedule
wAYNESBORO TO
TRAIN AT NEWARK
speclai to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 2s.-coach Ship
ley is putting the Delaware College
basketball team in shape fos the
final home game OF the season.
which will be played Friday night
with Bucknell, as opponents. Buck
nell is reputed to have fast ag-
gregation and the game is expected
to be one OF the best OF the seasan
The game viii be started at 7
o'clock.
After this game, Delaware has
but one more game on the schedule
which will be with Princeton, at
Princeton next Tuesday night. So
far this season. Delaware has played
ten games. winning four and los
ing six.
The latter part OF this week or the
first OF next. weather permitting,
Coach Shipley Will have the baseball
candidates out and Coach Derby Will
issue call for track candidates
about the same time. This will give
but three weeks to get the squad in
shape for the opening OF the season,
as Delaware starts south for a
weeks trip, to play six games, on
March 81
After the close OF the baseball
season the latter part OF May
Coach Shlpley viii again go to
Waynesboro to manage the club OF
that town In the Blue Ridge League.
II has been announced that the
Waynesboro club will do It's spring
training on Frazer Field Delaware
College As the season in the Blue
Ridge League opens much later than
the college season, It will probably
be late In April before the Waynes-
boro squad arrives. This arrange
ment should prove beneficial e
both Delaware and the Waynesborc
squad as It will give an opportunity
for practice games.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
LEWES BEACH TO
HAVE BUSY SEASON
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEwEs. Feb. 2s.-The women's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Lewes Methodist Episcopal Church,
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs Edison Lodge Thurs
day evening. and the Home Mission
airy Society meets at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Quillen Friday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets al
the parsonage Monday night
The following officers OF the Epl
worth League were installed at thd
evening services OF the NJ f. Church
Sunday: Glenwood Harringtoj
president; Dorothy Lank. Franc
Graves, Elizabeth Phillips and EdnI
Blizzard. vice presidents; Ottela Hal
zard. secretay; Joseph Quillen, treas.
urer. and Irma Carter, pianist.
The summer vacation seaso,
promises to be record-breaker fol
Lewes Beach. All Of the beach cot.
tages are rented for the season, ant
both the Ocean House and Hote
Rodney have reservations booked
well into the summer
The steam fire engine purchased
from Salisbury some time ago anl
the chemical truck and other ir'
apparatus are being overhauled an,
painted by Thomas r. Duffel anC
Matches Fisher.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
SELL ASSETS OF
LINCOLN MOTORS

Assets OF the Lincoln Motor Com
pany, Delaware corporation. were
placed on sale in the Federal Build
ing this morning. In accordance with
an order OF Judge Morris. OF the
United States District Court The
sale was conducted by James l.
Boyce, OF counsel for william H.
Boyce and the Detroit Trust Com
pany. receivers OF the Lincoln Com
pany.
The entire assets. consisting Of
about II patents, trade marks reg
istered in about 40 countries, drafts
receivable and accounts receivable
with a book value OF S34O.l7133 and
an appraised value OF S54.775.35.
were first placed on sale and but one
lump bid was received This was
made by George b. Perry. OF De-
troit, Michigan. said TO be a repre-
sentative OF the Henry Ford inter
ests. and Il amounted TO $4,000.
The assets were then split into
four parcels and offered separated,
for sale the first the patents. paten
rights. etc. the second trade mark,
and trade names, the third promis
sorry notes, drafts and all accounts
receivable and the fourth. the cor
porate franchise and all rights an,
privileges appertaining thereto.
For only one one OF these wa
there a bid made and that was 70
the third parcel which pertains q
amounts due the Lincoln company
| This was also made by George +
Perry and It amounted to s25O0.
The lump bid prevailed and retur
OF the sale will be made to Judg
Norris in the United States Distric
Court on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
NEW MANAGER FOR
JACOBY DEPT. STORE

A. c. Brassard has been appointed
manager OF Jacoby's Daylight De
partment Store. 224-22s Market
street. and is preparing to put some
of his ideas in effect at the store.
Mrs. Brassard's experience in the
retail merchandising field. extends
over a long period OF years. Prac-
tically his whole life has been de-
voted to store work.
He started his career as cash boy
with Forbes and Wallace of Spring
field, Mass, where after 10 years OF
service he was made one Of the main
men with this concern Mr.. Bras
sard's ambition not being satisfied
he connected himself with the
Steiger System Of New England, op-
Grating chain OF department stores.
doing an annual business Of approx
imately s15,OOO,OO0.
MIR Brassard's experience and
wide acquaintance in the wholesale
market gives him the power to Sc
cure the best and highest quality
merchandise at prices that are right.
This. together with his modern sys-
tenn OF serving the people. are two
OF his assets. which he expects to
put TO good use in his new under
taking.
Jacoby's Department Store is one
OF the oldest retail establishments in
Wilmington, II has served its many
friends and patrons for the past
twenty-one years, by Offering them
standard merchandise.
In securing the services OF Mr.
Brassard. who will in a short time
install a modern store system. Mr.
Jacoby is looking forward to a bus
mess more expertly managed ano
well patronized than heretofore.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
GUESSING GAME AT
DELAWARE GRANGE

Delaware Grange met In monthly
business session in Grange Hall.
Newport. last evening, when II was
decided to hold a bake sale in the
W. c. T. U. room. Newport. begin
ming at 10 o'clock next Saturday
morning. 1t was also decided to hold
a picnic lunch In the grange hall
Monday evening, March 13.
Following the business session the
following program was presented
reading. current events. by Mrs
Nellie r. Snyder; Original jokes
by Robert Robinson; book review on
the life OF Henry W. Longfellow, by
Mrs. John Strong.
A guessing game 10 determine the
names OF flowers represented by
charadss. was then participated in
Mrs Sarah Gregg gave the largest
number Of correct solutions and
was awarded the first prize.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ELECTION TO BE
HELD At BLADES
Mayor and Three Members
Of Council to be Elected
Monday
MARIA ISAACS
DIES, AGED 80
Special to The Evening Journal.

oDfIldA ~ Ant dVaA AAN'As
sEAFORD. Feb. 2s.-The annual
town election OF Blades will take
place next Monday. and with two
tickets in the field the outcome Will
be watched with interest The pres
ent mayor. A. L. Bowden. who is
candidate for recollection, will have
opposing him John Smith. a Blades
business man. Three members of
the city council will be selected and
the candidates are. c. c. Clifton,
Charles Achhy. A. II. Riggin, Luther
Clifton. w. L. Lloyd and J. p. Lloyd
For assessor Albert Boyce and Harry
Johnson have filed their names. The
mayor will be elected for one year,
as will also the assessor. The coun-
cilmen will be elected for two years
each.
seaford postoffice patrons have
been informed that in the future all
mail for the north-bound train. due
here at 11.03 p. M. according to the
new schedule OF the railroad, which
has heretofore been placed in mail
boxes located along High street un-
til midnight. and carried to the sta
ton by the night watchman, will
have to be placed in the postofiice
before 745 p. m. owing to the dis
continuance OF the mail messenger
on this train. which before the new
schedule went into effect, was due at
Seaford at 1873 a. m.
Mrs Maria Isaacs. the fourth
member in her family to pass away
within the past year. died at the
home OF her son, John F.. Isaacs liv-
ing between Seaford and George
town. Sunday night. aged about so
years. Her death was due to the
infrmities OF old age
The Sunday school teachers OF
Blades NJ. +. Church have formed
an association which will meet at the
home Of one OF the members each
week to 90 over the Sunday school
lesson to be studied.
The sewing circle OF Blades NJ. r
/ Church will meet at the home OF Miss
Lucy Smart. in Blades. Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
CLOSE FIRST GRADE
OF NEWARK SCHOOLS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 2s.-superlnten-
dent owens. OF the local schools, an
nounced last night that the first
grade room. both classes. OF the
primary school. will be closed for
the remainder Of the week One
child In this room developed scar
let fever the lat1e' part q last W seS
and when IL was learned yesterday
that a second child from this room
had the disease Il was decided %
a gain fumigate che room and keep 1t
cloasi for the week. Unless there
sheIli be some unforeseen Develop
men's today. tne high sciooi, Which
has been closed this week. will re-
open tomorrow. No new cases
among high school students have
been reported .his week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
CLUB WOMEN
PLAN new HOME
Delaware City Organization
Gives Card Party for
Building Fund
LT.-COL. TIDBALL
is TRANSFERRED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CTrry Feh %

special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. 2s.-A
public card party is being given in
the Town Hall this afternoon by the
Delaware City Century Club with
Mrs. william b. Jester and Miss
Reybold In charge The proceeds Will
be for the benefit OF the building
fund.
The members OF the club are OPP
tomistic over the prospects OF them
owning their home within the next
few months. The building commit
tee Is composed Of Mrs Charles JEFF
ferson. Mrs. Frank o. Moore, Mrs.
Rosa Lambert. Mrs. Stewart Clark
and Miss Margaret Scott.
Mrs. Harry G. Price. president OF
the club has announced that Mrs
Thomas j. Whiteman, Mrs. r. L.
Cofer and Mrs. Presley Geohegan.
will compose the nominating COM
,mlttee. This committee will present
It's nominees at the March business
meeting. They will be voted on at
the annual meeting, April 2S. 1t
was further announced yesterday,
InAI lnt HInMHA IuHAntVI anu vi Il"
day social will take place on May
4. Arrangements for this function
are in charge OF the hospitality
committee. Miss Jane Clark. chair
man.
The weekly meeting OF the Boy
Scouts will take place In the Pres
byterian Chapel at 7.9O o'clock this
evening.
on Friday evening. the Girls Com
munity Club will hold its monthly
business meeting and annual cleo
ton OF officers.
The Boys and Girls Club Council
will hold Its monthly meeting at 3
o'clock next Tuesday evening.
Hilton Lampp. the fourteen-year-
old son Of Mrs. Jennie Lampp, re-
Gently stricken with appendicitis has
( been operated on successfully at the
/ Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
The Presbyterian Church mid
week prayer service viii be held a.
the home OF Mrs Alice Jefferson
OF jefferson street, at 7.S0 O'Clock
Thursday evening.
The monthly meeting OF tn
Women's Missionary Society OF tn
Presbyterian Church will be held a
the home OF Mrs. Harry Rose, Sec
ond street. at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The two bake sales held on Satur
days, February Is and 25. netted tn
treasury OF Christ Church, s26 and
SIG respectively.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
PARENT, TEACHERS
ENTERTAIN ALL
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Feb. 2s.
The Parent-Teacher Association
meeting in the school house last
night, was largely attended The
feature OF the program was the flag
drill by pupils OF Grade No. 2. Mrs.
Chester w Southworth. teacher.
The program opened with the
singing OF America" Other num-
bers were; "Old Jack Frost" an in
cident that occurred at the hospital.
Edith Donovan and Carl Rogers.
flag drill, participated in by Eleanor
Ewing. Francis McFaul. Evelyn
George, Galen Vansant. Armon Del
sem. Helen Justison, Hazel Justison.
Carl Rogers. Blanche Faiine. Ernest
Horner, Sara Ellen Yerger and
Ralph sidwell; "Oid Black Joe. sung
by Robert Fisher and chorus.
Following the chlldren's program
the grown-ups presented THE Model
school," Mrs. c. r. Crossan recited
Elder Lambs Donation"
During the business session IS was
donated towards the expenses OF the
school Boosters League.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
CONTRACTORS ASK EXTRAS.

Levy Court this morning devoted
much OF its time to conferences with
Marshal II. Tindall and other con-
tractors, who are seeking to be re-
imbursed by the county for extra
work alleged to have been done by
them on various county operations.
1t was announced, however, that
no claims would be allowed at this
time. Mr.. Tindall claims several
thousand dollars for extra work
done at Phillips mill dam.
The Public Building payroll
s9S4.49 and county payroll. sS,3s1.64
were ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
LAUREL PERSONALS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GO LAUREL, Feb. 2s.--Mrs. Nellie
de sGee,,ts confined to her home with
tan attack OF grippe: Raymond
Thompson. bookkeeper for the Mar
vel Package Company is m with the
grippe; Edwin c. Totten has re-
turned to Wilmington after spend
ing the weekend with his family
here John r. Hudson OF Whining
ton Is the guest OF his mother. Mrs
y. r. Hearn. OF North Laurel: Irene.
the infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hallowell who has been
seriously IN with pneumonia Is re-
ported out Of danger; Mrs Harry
Emory is confined to her home with
the grippe; Ralph Adams spent the
day with his parents in Bridgeville:
Miss Marie Anderson. spent the
Weekend with friends and relatives
near Peppers; Daniel Henderson Of
Wilmington is spending sometime
with friends and relatives here.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS ::

shippers and must keep fruit in
proper condition. Another import
ant point brought out during the
trial was the fact that Strawberries
properly iced will keep in frst-class
condition from ten days to two
weeks and that matter Will here
after be considered as settled in all
claims made by the shippers against
common carriers.
The verdict sets valuable prece-
dent for fruit shippers throughout
the Eastern Shore area and in fact,
all over the United States as being
the modern methods of icing cars
and keeping fruit in first-class ship
ping condition.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
FRUIT GROWERS
WIN VICTORY
Georgetown Verdict Obliges
Carriers to Keep Berries
Re-iced
SHIPPERS ARE
AWARDED DAMAGES
Special to The Evening Journal.

GEoRGETOWN, Feb 2s.-A YER
dict OF far-reaching interest to fruit
growers has been given by the Su-
perior Court in the case heard at
Georgetown. between firm OF fruit
shippers from Bridgeville against
the American Railway Express Com
pany.
The verdict gives damages to the
fruit shippers because OF the failure
of the express company to re-ice a
carload OF Strawberries when II ar
rived in Toronto Canada.
1t holds that the express COM
pany must re-ice cars Of perishable
fruit at any time it is needed regard
less OF lack OF instructions from the
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
INsPBCr DOVER COMPANY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. 2s.-Captain Fos-
ter u. S. A. Federal Inspector and
Major ID. Salter, OF the Delaware
National Guards inspected Company
C. here last night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
CHARGE AGAINs LAWYER.

Robert Adair, lawyer, was arrest
ed this afternoon. charged with em-
bezzlement Of s65. The complain
ant is John Dudgruski. 6S04 East
Eighth street. Mr.. Adair, hearing
that a warrant had been issued. went
to the police station and gave bond
for his appearance in Municipal
Court tomorrow morning. He de-
ciined TO comment on the charge
but said he will have plenty TO say
when the case comes to trial.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
sHEwBRooKs UNDER BAIL

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. 2S.-Before Magis-
trate w ID. Burton here yesterday
afternoon. Edward Shewbrooks. OF
Marydel. was held In 81 900 bail on
"a charge OF improper conduct
towards a young girl
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Watch the Want Ads for good
partnerships to be formed. good
deals in Real Estate and the selling
OF properly at a bargain.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Decayed teeth. a sign OF toothache.
have been found in a skull thou
sands OF years old, thus proving that
this ailment is not modern one due
to civilization.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Although the marriage rate is de-
creasing, the boy babies born in a
recent quarter in Great Britain ex-
ceeded the girls by 5.262
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

The most treacherous animals to
deal with in captivity are said to be
jaguars and black panthers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

NEW SILK POPLlNS
A new arrival OF 36-
inch pure silk thread pop
lins. Best Susquehanna
make OF SIPS grade,
In all colors. zoe
at .... ...- . ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

, 7 " y tn . ,
Discontinued
lines being closed
out. All coiors and
sizes. There are
really many eNcep-
tionally big bar
gains In this 10C
lot ........ IV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

the affinity had been sought
ola personal friends. they decided
10 east their lot together IN the quest
% tho apparently unattainable -.
cfrt.
AZ first they worked In their
respective homes. Hut this soon
became impossible. Experiments
with coal produce two thInxs--
smoke and c<lors--and II wasn't
long befor~ the esherx In their
familIe. r~b~Ilcd.
SO they were forced 70 get a piece
OF land out in the woods. outside os
Seattle. where they could carry On
their experiments without fear of
snffoeatIng their households.
Their finances were never IN very
GOOD condition. and every now and
then they would have 10 coms back
70 Seattle 10 earn enough money az
their trades TO carry them on for
fcw weeks more.
hut finally they hit on what
they declare 20 be q practical
process--brought about By q rom.
blnation Of minerals. the formula
for which they naturally refuse
to divuixe.
That didn't mean tho end 81 their
efforts. however. A. matter Of fact.
u was only beginning. Having
wsEed-and won--thrir battle with
science. they had 20 80 forth 20 com.
bat finance-and. By comparison.
they found that science was an easy
Antagonist
However. ~ length. they raised
enough money 20 patent their pro.
cess and 70 set up a rude laboratory
NJ the foot Of Jackson at. on Rail.
road ave. on the property Of Tho Sc.
attic Portable Electric Welding com.
pany.
There they have conducted the
experiments which. they say,
have put the finishing touches
ON their process. They are now
negotiating with provincial au.
thoritie. In Canada with u view
to enlarging the field Of their
activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
A WOMAN IN FOREIGN SERVICE

The state department has recently
announced tho first woman mem
Der OF Its foreign service in other
than clerical capacity. Miss
Maud Miles. OF Erie, Pa. ~ enter.
ing the American embassy in Tokyo
as commercial attache. Miss Miles,
who has been in tho state depart.
ment for some time. acted In a
confidential advisory capacity for
the Japanese delegation 10 the arms
conference. Besides having n thoro
knowledge OF japanese. French,
Spanish and German. she IL stu
dent OF Oriental trade conditions
Argonaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Anti-Jap League Gives
Report on Candidates

mittee and strongly opposed the
anti-aiien land law"
Lee Tittie--"As Mr.. Title has
held no office and as he has not
publicly declared his attitude on
the Japanese question. Il 10 UNI
known 10 this committee"
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CON.
GREsS. FIRST DISTRICT
Philip Tindaii-Pronounee anti.
Japanese.
John r. observation-disclosures.
IL. Alvin Moore--und~tcrmln
James w. Bryan - Anti-Jaranese.
Thomas jefferson Casey-For light
wines and beer.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CON.
GREsS. SECOND DISTRICT
Nelson y. craigue-undetcrm
I.indlcy IL Hadfey - Supposedly
anti.Japanese.
Charles A. Observation-Disclosures.
STATE SENATOR. soTH DISTRICT
Walter J. nn--Anti-Japanese.
John II. Stout Undetermined.
STATE SENATOR. 5isT DISTRICT
Paul w. Houscr ~ AntiJapanese.
Ralph -. Nichois--Undeterm
James J. ADMINISTRATIONS
ined.
STATE SENATOR. SEND DISTRICT
Dan Observation-Disclosures.
STATE SENATOR. ssRD DISTRICT
william wray--Antl.Japanese.
Patrick J. li-Undetermined.
STATE SENATOR. 5iTH DISTRICT
W. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Raymond c. acknowledgements.
STATE SENATOR. ssTH DISTRICT
Alice NJ. observation-disclosures.
Robert GrasH--proJapanese.
STATE SENATOR. 18TH DISTRICT
Fred w. Observation-Disclosures.
Donna r. Observation-Disclosures.
STATE SENATOR. 9TH DISTRICT
Il. -. mer-Pro-Japanese
william A. Gilmore - AntIJapa.
nese.
James II. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert a. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
BUYERS GUIDE
Prize WINNERS
Awards in Missing Letter
Contest Announced

More than TOO persons took part in
the Buyers Guide" missing letter
contest conducted in The star last
month. and many Of the answers
were sent IN in elaborate form. The
prize winners are as follows:
First prize. si5.0o--L. Fonda, sol
First ave. s.. Seattle.
Second prize, si0.00--Mrs. r. w.
Ref. 1920 Ravenna ave. Seattle.
Third prize. s5.O0--L. Boucher.
1920 18th ave. Apt. :. Seattle.
Fourth prize. s5.oo-rerno NJ.
Cooper. 2s4 Colman building. Seattle.
Firth prize. s5.oo--Mrs. Della A.
Ureh. zoos w. 5sth ST.. Seattle.
Sixth prize. s4.00--Einar Flint.
1920 45d ave. s.. Seattle.
Seventh prize. s300--Mrs. Mary
Wilcox. ZOOS 3ist ave. s., Seattle.
Eighth prize. s2.00--Donella At.
wood. 5302 Latona ave. Seattle.
Ninth prize, tf.0o--A. A. Manson,
45i5 Maple way. seattle.
The correct answer Is as follows:
I--Omitted IN established. in the nd
OF washington Mutual Savings
Bank.
T-Omitted in honest, In the ad OF
Sterling Dentists.
P-omitted in supporters, in tho nd
OF A. Lundberg Co.
ADMITTED In easy. in the ad of the
White Sewing Machine Co
Y-Omitted In typewriters, In tho nd
OF Washington Typewriter Co.
S--Omitted In kalsominlng, I'm the ad
OF Il. G. Clark.
T-omitted In attention, in the ad of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

work. without even the prefen>e
Of an excuse. In the midst Of the
harvest. and when their employer
was IN desperation they came
hack. bought mp the crop and
harvested Il ON their own nc
count and eventually obtained n
icas, or sale of the farm or
orchard.
~ former candidate for governor
Of this state who was criticised FOE
leasing his dairy farm TO japanese
explained that hts Japanese dairy
hands had so mistrcated hia COWS
that they went dry. then. securing
funds AZ japanese bank, had
bought che cows as beef cattle. re.
stored them TO milk givers. and set
themselves up In opposition TO their
former employer.
FINDING that all the farms IN his
neighborhood were being taken up
by Japanese. who had practically
surrounded him. and that he was be-
coming isolated without neighbors 81
his own race. there WAS nothing left
for him but 20 give up the fight and
leave. as the other American farmers
In hts vicinity were doing.
''in nm economic struggle"
said Tindsil. 9TH. odds are all
with the Japanese. They have
us tied hand and foot when IL
comes 90 agricultural or com.
mcrrlai competition. There src
no rules to tho game as they
play Il. and the only thing for us
TO do j. not 10 sit In with them,
which means 10 keep them out
Of our country A. they would
keep Us out Of theirs n we
sought 10 ccionirc Il with Ameri-
cans"