davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MOREDELAY in
GETTINGDEEDs
New Legal Hitch In Trans
ferring Union Park
Garden Homes
EXPECT TO SPEED
UP BY MONDAY

Work OF transferring titles TO
Union Park Gardens properties was
resumed today in a limited way at
the office of the Liberty Land Com
pany. 2104 Lancaster avenue. Rush
by purchasers of the properties was
less vigorous today than earlier in
the week.
Ii Is understood that the latest
legal hitch which has caused delay
in making out the deeds is due to
the difficulty by buyers of rows or
blocks of dwellings who have since
sold some of the buildings and want
the deeds made over to the new
purchasers.
With a view to facilitating the work
the A. NJ. Greenfield Company, of
Philadelphia. which has taken over
the entire Gardens from the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. has made
an arrangement with Caleb e. Bur-
chehal, attorney. Of this city by
which he will handle the transfers
growing out OF sales from rows or
blocks by spectators to individuals.
BY Monday. It was said today at
the Liberty Land Office. 1t is anticl-
pated the machinery will be ready
for making transfers without fur
ther serious delay. Only about
dozen deeds thus far have been turn
ed over to the real purchasers of
The properties.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
FACULTY MEMBERS
WILL GO ABROAD
speclal 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 9.-Members OF
the faculty OF the University of Della
ware are planning for their summer
vacation and several of them will
spend most of the summer in Eu-
rope.
Carl John Rees, assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics left today for
his home in Lancaster. Pa, and will
go from there to New York from
where he will sail on the George
Washington. Saturday. He will go
first 20 France and from there TO the
University of Jena, Germany, where
he will spend the summer semester
in advanced mathematics work. Most
of August he will spend travelling in
Switzerland and Italy. returning to
Newark in September.
Raymond Watson Kirkbride, as
sistant professor of Modern Langu-
age has a leave Of absence for one
year. He will sail for France soon
after the commencement and will
spend his time planning for the
foreign study plan for undergradu-
ates that the university has mapped
out
George Elder Brinton, assistant
professor OF Modern Language left
last week for France and will study
French during the summer at the
of Paris.
DR.. Wilson Lloyd Bevan, professor
Of European History has formed the
habit of spending the summer in
Italy and this summer will be no
exception. He will sail shortly for
Italy to remain until fall.
DIR. w. owen Sypherd. head OF the
English Department of the university
will spend the summer teaching in
the University of California summer
school at Berkeley. California. He
will leave Newark on June 18 and
return early in September.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
FIND few idle
men THESEDAY
81 More Are Wanted for
Good Jobs Outside
City
1 800 ALREADY
WORK ELSEWHERE

So sharply has the industrial tide
turned within the past few days that
the Public Employment Bureau was
literally swamped today by applica-
tions for workers.
Among requests this morning
were the following; Twelve men
for a job at Swedeland. Pa; fifteen
for work at Carney's Point, N. j.,
and twenty-five for Conshohocken.
Pa, making a total Of So men want
ed. AS a result of the recent demand
for unskilled labor the rate of pay
has advanced from 20 to 80 cents an
hour.
Efforts will be made by the bu-
reau this afternoon to fill the calls
for helpers received, but Miss Kath-
crime Smith, said It was becoming
increasingly difficult to find the men.
According to an estimate by John C.
Saylor. who was an official OF the
United States Employment Bureau
during the World War and has kept
in touch with local conditions, fully
1900 workmen. many of them skill
ed mechanics. have been called from
Wilmington within the past three
months to fill places in other towns
and cities.
As a result of the announcement
In The Evening Journal yesterday,
that the bureau had put up its
periscope" in an effort to obtain
three experienced hands to go to
sea, two cooks and a deck hand, the
bureau today was able to place the
men.
In contrast with the call for
only three men registered
1t the bureau. while not a woman
lad applied for employment up to
o'clock this afternoon. Fourteen
nen and eight women were re-
erred to possible positions and eight
nen and seven women were placed
n occupations.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

summer but II we can get the right
kind OF pictures expect to resume in
the autumn. In conclusion. may I
venture to recall the fact that there
are persons now living who remem-
Der the time when the use of a musi-
cal instrument in a church was re-
garded as a deadly sin. especially the
violin which was looked upon as the
particular instrument OF the devil.
just as the motion pictures are now
regarded. in some quarters But
pipe organs, pianos and full orches-
ira are all used now TO enrich the
service and draw the crowds even
to st. Paurs and I predict that the
use OF reverent religious pictures will
constantly increase and would not
be at all surprised some time in the
future to find them in use at st.
Paurs Church and by DR.. Hubbard.
wherever he may happen to be when
he finds himself driven into corner
or when the light breaks"
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MAY MERGE ALL
OF NATIONS RAILS

CHICAGO, June 9 (United Press)
Merging of the railroad systems
Of the United States into three or
four groups is under consideration,
William G. Bierd. president of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, told
the United Press today.
Bierd's declaration came follow
ing reports that the Chicago and
Alton and the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas roads were to be consolidated
The benefits. according to Bierd
would be economy, more thorough
and quicker handling OF all traffic
and the strengthening OF some sys-
TENS by linking them to stronger
carriers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
TRACE MOORE GIRL
WHILE In PHILA.

Chief Probation Officer ]. Paul
Green today confirmed the report
that Mildred Moore, aged IA attack
ed three Juvenile Court officers when
she was arraigned before Judge
Prickett on Wednesday. He was
struck by the girl himself, he said,
but not injured.
The Moore girl was arrested In
Philadelphia last Monday after run
ming away from her home. $50 Con-
cord avenue. this city. with Ralph p.
Kreer. a youth OF is, also OF this
city. According to Mr.. Green when
the girl was rebuked for her con-
duct by Judge Prickett, she suddenly
became so abusive that she was or
dered from the room. Placing one
hand on her arm Mr.. Green started
tQ., lead her out. She turned and
truck ehim. but was quickly over
powered by court attaches and taken
from the room. While in a room
adjoining. women court attendants
attempted to demonstrate with the
girl for her actions She sprang at
two Of the women and tried TO strike
them. declaring that Il don't give
g. what happens to mel"
ShP was soon subdued. however. and
sept TO the Girls Industrial School
10 be kept until she is again wanted
in court.
Mr.. Green has received from Phil
adelphia a complete report OF Mil
dred's movements while in that city.
One society In that city for the pur-
pose of helping the girl who at that
time was travelling under a fictitious
name, secured her a job as
waitress in a restaurant, but this Job
did not last long.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
ACCUSE LAWYERS OF
HAVING NO LICENSE

william H. Cooper, Jr.. and Rob
ert Adalr this morning were served
with warrants charging them with
practlcing law without first having
obtained a city license. The war
rant was served on Mr.. Cooper by
Patrolman Gaines. Mr.. Adair called
on Captain of Police Kelleher and
accepted service. Both we're re-
leased on their own recognizance for
a hearing tomorrow morning in Mu-
nicipal Court.
The complainant in each case is
William H. oliver. City Clerk Homer
c. simmons and Prothonotary Har-
vey Hoffecker have been summoned
as witnesses in each case.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
HARDING LAUDS
PATRIOT ARMY
Dedication w Shington
Statue He Says Cont
nentalS Built Well
SPIRIT
OF REAL SACRIFICE

PRINCETON. N. j.. June Omit
ed Press) ).-Tribute to the achieve
ment OF Washington's patriot army"
was paid here today by President
Harding at the dedication of the
Princeton battle monument with the
fervid enunciation that the real
monument to that victory "rears IT.
self in the institutions of liberty and
representative government, now big
in the vision OF all mankind"
The monument commem crates the
victory of Washington in the, Tren-
ton-Princeton campaign, following
his crossing OF the Delaware.
In the presence of such a monu-
ment, we can do no better than con-
secrate ourselves to the cause in
which at this place the soul OF
genius and the spirit OF sacrifice,
shone forth with steadfast radiance"
the President declared
Standing at the base of the beau
tiful sculptural creation which
depicts as its central figure an
equestrian statue OF the COM
mander-in-chief of the Amrican
forces, President Harding told the
large audience that at the Battle
of Princeton. the genius OF Gem
eral Washington, reached the height
of its brilliancy in action"
Speaking of the significance of the
battle. the president said:
ffINa hae -
Independence and union would have /
been lost without IT, but we must
find ourselves at loss II we attempt /
10 picture the successful conclusion /
Of the revolution, had there been /
another and different issue from the ,
struggle OF those hard, mid-winter
lays.
"On no other battle-ground. In
presence of no other mem morial of
leroism. could we find more assur-
ng illumination for our hopes, our
our confidence"
The president paid high tribute to
he little revolutionary band which
trudged through STORM and torrent,
tut from here. in the hour of vic
ory. went out winged messengers to
ct all men know that liberty was
afe in the keeping of her sons"
After tracing the steps which led
o victory, he declared that though
battles have seldom decided the fate
+ peoples" yet among the excep-
ions, among the cases in which a
articular conflict has had conse-
uences and reverberations, far
reater in their potency than could
ossibIy be imagined from a consid-
ration of the numbers engaged or
he immediate results. none stands
mt more distinctly than does the
'renton- Princeton campaign"
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MAYOR GETS PHOTO
OF PARADE REVIEWERS

Mayor Harvey has been presented
by the William Shewell Ellis studio
with a photograph of the reviewing
stand and official party in front of
the Public Building. taken during
the recent parade OF the police and
hremen of the city. The photograph
was taken with a telescope lens
from the roof OF the DUPONT Build
ing, block distant, and is remark
able not only for its fidelity and
clearness. but also for its perspect-
i've. II shows not only a portion OF
the fire apparatus passing the stand.
but also almost the entire length OF
the building, over the roof OF which
may be seen the Delaware river and
the Brandywine as a background.
Mayor Harvey intends framing
the photograph and adding It to the
collection OF pictures adorning the
walls of his office.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Blind SHOP IS
SAFEGUARDED
Adequate Fire Escapes In
STALLED and All Hazards
Removed
MARSHAL AINSCOW
APPROVES CHANGES

Carrying out the recommenda.
Tons of Fire Marshal Ainscow
made after his recent examination
Of the Blind shop. s05 West Eighth
street, the managers Of that institu-
lion have installed adequate fire
escapes and removed all fire haz-
ards. Fire drills of those who live
and work at the shop are to be con-
duaxsd regularly
T1e managers were deslrous OF
making everything as safe as pos
bile when Fire Marshal Ainscow
pointed out some conditions he
thought should be improved. and
that everything required has been
done TO safeguard the Blind Shop
IS shown by the following letter
from Marshal Ainscow received by
c. Reginald Van Trump. who is
manager of the Blind Shop.
The Blind Shop,
Care Mr.. Van Trump.
Dear Sir: Made inspection OF
new fire escape which was installed
on Blind Shop. 305 W. Eighth
street. Found same o. X. This
building now has rear fire escape
on east and on west sides. besides
froat exit They are going to con-
duct fire drills regularly. There is a
hose line with fifty feet Of hose at
tached on first floor work shop; also
q IL gallon fire extinguisher, an
othes-on second floor work shop, and
oneHon second and third floor sleep
ing Aanarters. Found building in
-bof condition, no fire hazards, and
S now as safe as It can be made,
20 far as fire hazards are concerned.
Yours truly.
DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY,
&C, Morton Ainscow,
-tr Fire Marshal"
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MIDDLET0WN ASKS
FOR NEW SCHOOL

Jesse L. Shepherd. member OF the
Middletown Board OF Education;
Mrs. shepherd. and Eugene II. Shall
cross. of Middletown, a member of
the state Board Of Education, yes
terday afternoon conferred with DR..
Joseph H. odell and other officers OF
the Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
citation relative to a new school pro-
ject for Middletown. They asked
the auxiliary to contribute 100000
toward new school TO be erected
on site along the State road near
the Southern border of the town
that has been donated by Pierre S.
dupont. The site covers ten acres
DR.. odell told the Middletown COM
mittee the auxiliary would inves-
gate the subject.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
REPAIR JETTIES AT
$C0OL SPRING HARBOR

s5Colone1 Earl I. Brown. in com
risnd of the Wilmington District;
George w. T. Miller executive Off
cet-and Captain S. e. Lawrence
consulting mechanical engineer. OF
thaJnited States Engineer Office,
will go TO Cape May this afternoon
to, begin the work of repairing the
jetties at Cool Spring Harbor. Cost
saft the work will be between $4,000
a1it&s7o,o 600.
Cool Spring Harbor or the 'Har-
bot Of Refuge" as It is often called,
comes within the jurisdiction of the
Wilmington Engineer District.
A tug and barge containing a der
rick FOR pile driving and other nee
essry equipment. has already left
Wilmington for Cape May, in charge
OF J erry Nash. foreman of the con-
st{uction gang. Some of the labor
fori~the work will be supplied from
thts city and the rest will be pro
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
DISCUSS FINANCING
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN

Henry P. Scott president OF the
Wilmington Trust Company. has re
turned from Washington where he
attended a conference OF leading Re
publican bankers of the county,
called to consider ways and means
OF financing the coming fall cam
paign for the National Republican
Committee and the Congressional
Republican Campaign Committee.
He expressed confidence in the out
look for success at the polls.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
STREET BATHS FOR
KIDDIES NEXT WEEK

The shower baths installed near
each of the fire houses in the city,
for the benefit of the children not
provided with such comforts at
home. and which will be under the
direction of a firemen certain hours
each day, will probably be placed
In operation next week. The work
is completed and all that is now re-
quired is the designating by the
Water Department OF certain hours
each day for the use of the water.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
COURT GETS RESOLUTIONS.

Harry Emmons and w. w.
Knowles. a committee OF the New
Castle County Bar Association, pre-
sented resolutions to Superior
Court today on the death Of l..
Irving Handy. Chief Justice Pen
newell responded. dec airing that
the Court would make special re-
Spouse at the meeting of the Su-
preme Court, which will be held
next week. The resolutions have
been printed in the newspapers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
NEW FIRBMEN ASSIGNED.

Three newly appointed hremen
were assigned as follows by Chief
Lutz, this morning: Leon Travis
Engine Company No. 4: James S.
Grier. Engine Company No. l.;
Frederick Major, Truck Company No
8. The men will report for duty on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
REWARD Roy HERO.

Edward De Lacour, 706 West
street, today sent to Henry Nowaks
2221 East Thirteenth street, aged .
years, a copy of the book the" Auto
biography of a Race Horse" by L.
B. Yates. The book was sent in
recognition of Nowak's bravery in
rescuing his chum Rocky Purieto,
Jr., from drowning on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
DEI,AwARE DEGREE TEAM.

Delaware Lodge. I. o. o. F., de-
gree team will meet in the base
ment OF l. o. o. F. Hall at $50
o'clock, next Monday night. to lay
plans for the coming terms work.
r. d. Strong. degree master, wants
every member OF the lodge to take
part.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
cured at Cape May itself.

CuTtu dI OdFt -Id5 lV7V.I'
During the war the Navy used
cool Spring harbor as a submarine
base. Since the armistice 1t has
continued to utilize it for various
naval craft. A growing mercantile
marine traffic also has been built
up.
The jetties which will be repaired.
served to protect the inlet and chan
mel from filing up with shifting
sand
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
FINE RAILROAD TREsPAssER.

Joseph Davis. Negro was arrested
this morning by Special officer A. L.
Crawford charged with trespass on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was
fined s5 and costs by Magistrate
Gluckman. in default of which he
was committed to the New Castle
County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Pure ICe-Cream -
for COnvaleSCentS

guarded when you eat Burdan's Ice
cream.
The ingredients are thoroughly
Pasteurized. An electric system reg
isters the quality in butter fat and
consistency, instant by instant. These
records are checked by the Brothers
themselves, so that the high Burdan
standard is constantly maintained.
Try Burdan's Ice-cream. You
will find that it is ice-cream as you
think ice-cream ought to be.
Serve it regularly-for its food
value as well as its dessert delicious
ness.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
the red and green Burdan
ar YOU. Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

VETHY do physicians recommend
Wv ice-cream for convalescents2
Because ice-cream supplies the body
with health and energy.
Burdan Brothers are personally
assuring you the maximum of deli
ciousness, of health and of energy
in Burdan's Ice-cream.
The Brothers personally select the
raw materials, the sweet whole milk
the rich, thick cream - the fruit
favors. These materials are scien-
tifically tested for purity, whole
someness and food-value in Burdan
Brothers own laboratories.
Your health is absolutely safe
Buy it from the store wit
sign-you'll find one
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
A Few Dealer Locs,
lions Open

We want good dealers
TO handle Burdsn's Ice
cream. Our standards are
high. Burdsn's Iee-cresm
Is a better ice-cresm.
Dealers with similar high
standards-who sppreci-
ate a better produet-bet-
ter service-better treat
ment, will do we'll to get
In touch with us. A few
good locations are open
for Burdsn dealers right
now. Telephons ua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
w ar Record of
Albany, n, Y. Girl

New York. Dec. 21-Aftcr eight
Years service with the French army.
Miss Camilla Trcadwel of Albany. n.
\ =. arrived yesterday on tie Olympic
with the distinction of being an
honorary corporal of the Blue
Devils"
Miss Urea dwell was wounded
twice. The first time was when she
was tending wounded soldiers under
shell fire in the streets of Com
pleSnc. She was shot in the
thumb when civilians in a small city
If Poland fired on French barracks.
She was twice awarded the Croix
De Guerre, once during the war and
again after the armistice. She was
also made member of the Legion
d'llonneur and honorary corporal in
regiment of Chasseurs Alpins,
popularity knows as Blue Devils"
On Friday Miss Treadwell will go
to Albany to receive from Governor
Miller the Conspicuous Service Cross,
state decoration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Propose Training
Institute for Anti
Saloon League Leaders

Boston, Dec. 21.-An instieute TO
train anti Saloon League leaders OF
New York and New England IN the
ideals of movement for greater Oh
scrvance of the 18th amendment, is
planned for next summer, it was an
nounced today. The movement will
have as its purpose incubation Of an
attitude of willing observance rather
than response TO law enforcement.
Conferences will be modelled along
the lines of those conducted by the
Institute of Politics in Williamstown,
in the past two summers, with round
table subjects assigned to expert
leaders.
The institute will be held in a New
England college town, as yet undeter-
mined.
Arthur ]. Davis. superintendent OF
the Northeast region. in statement
! explaining the plan. said:
"1n addition to coercivc law en-
forcement, believe that considerable
emphasis should be placed upon will
ing observance of the 18th amend
hiciil. 40 never DtiOIe lI' tempe
ance forces should stress educational
work"
1t is expected that numbers OF
people not directly connected win
the league but who occupy in Their
own communities positions of leader
, ship will participate in the sessions
! of the prohibition institute. he sad. IN
all, about 100 persons will take part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Miss Drawn Given
Surprise Shower

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Drawn, School Street Place was the
scene Thursday evening of a happy
party when their daughter. Miss Lii
liam Drawn was given a shower in
honor of her approaching marriage.
Miss Drawn was called out to the
home of Mrs. George Berrill and up
on her return as she entered the
house the lights were suddenly flash
ed on and she was confronted by a
large party of her friends.
In the dining room she found a
large umbrella from which streamers
of red and green We're hung. The
other end of each of the streamers
was attached to a gift and there was
much merriment as she unwrapped
the various gifts.
After this had been finished, re-
freshments of ice cream and fancy
cookies were served and games and
music were enjoyed. Miss Mary
Drawn and Miss Bessie Coleman
were the hostesses of the evening.
Those present were Clara Fish,
Minnie Connors. Beatrice Evers, Mrs.
Hattie Pierce, Marion Damren, Thee
Moorcs, Bessie Coleman, Charlotte
Coleman, Mrs. Mary Brown, Gather
inc Connors. Margaret Perham, Alice
Patterson, Mrs. Charles Evers, all of
Augusta and Hattie Marshall of
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Str. Hardaway
On WAY to Port

Halifax, n. s.. Dec. 2I.-The United
States Shipping Board steamer West
Hardaway, which had been drifting in
the Atlantic for "A hours with her
fuel exhausted, after an attempt by
, the Shipping Board .-tcamer Argus to
salvage her, had been abandoned, has
again been picked up and is being
towcd. to this port by the steamer
West Haven. also of the Shipping
Board according to radio advices re-
| ceived by the boards representative
hero.
The vessels, which at noon today
were $50 miles east of Halifax, are
not expected to reach port before
Tuesday. The West Haven was bound
from Hamburg to Philadelphia when
she took the West Hardaway in tow.
The United States coast guard cut
ter Seneca has left New York to as
sist the West Hardaway and will help
tow her to Halifax. The cutter is ex-
pectcd to reach the disabled freighter
tomorrow.
The West Hardaway H. d been adrift
for nearly week when taken in tow
by the Argus. which abandoned her
only when the flowing gear was de-
stroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Says Mexican Pete (
Co Not Responsible
For Sensational Rise -

New York, Dec. 21-Edward T.. Do
heny, president of the Pan-Amcrican
Petroleum & Transport 90. which owns
moro than 50 per cent. of the Mexican
Petroleum Co. in a statement tonight
denied that the sensational rise of
Mexican Petroleum in the stock mar
ket today was the result of any action
Of the comranys officers or their asso-
ciates.
The stock closed today at SoO-a net
gain of AZ points over Yesterdays close.
1t reached 322 on small sales during
the day and then reacted. Mr.. Dohenv
SAID the amount of Mexican Pctro-
leum now outstanding was $4,000
shares, the rest of the stock having
been exchanged for Pan-American
shares. The rise in the stocks quota
tons today was probably due, he said
to short interests seeking to cover
their requirements.
At the same time Mr.. Doheny for
maliy announced the entrance of the
fan-Amercan Co. into the new Smack.
over oil fields Arkasas.