davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
IL Track, Field EUents
on C.. Y. M " 4. PROGRAM

Twelve events have been an
nounced for the annual track ant
field championship meet of the
Catholic Young Mems National
Union, which will be held in con-
junction with the convention of that
body in Wilmington on August 5. 6.
and 8. The events follow:
10o-yard dash, 22O-yard dash,
440-yard dash. ss0-yard dash, one
mile run 2-mile run, 220-yard low
hurdles high jump, broad jump,
l6-pound shot put, pole vault, one
mile relay. All contestants must be
bona fide members of the clubs
holding membership in the c. Y. y.
n. U. for at least four months prior
to the holding of the champion
ships.
Entries have been received from
the following clubs: Nativity c. c.,
DePaul A. c.. Victrix, KirliD c. NJ. A.
Shanahan c. c.. Archbishop Ryan's
G. c., St. Joan OF Arc c. c.. Enter
prise c. Y. NJ. A. all OF Philadelphia.
Loughlin Lyceum, of Brooklyn;
Paulist A. A.. OF New York; st.
Michears A. A, St. Joseph's c. c.,
st. Anthony's Y. NJ. c. A, St. Johns
c. S., of Newark, n. ].
Seven events directed by Ar
thur Mallery. director of ath-
letics at the Salesianum. will be
held Cor local entrants suit
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

him Tuesday night that lot OF what
he (Raymond) had testified to Tues
day afternoon was untrue.
Mrs. Haines said that DuRoss had
s'ated that he was satisfied TO have
the SEQ back rent included in the
mortgage. but Dudzinsld refused the
proposition. She corroborated testi-
mony as 10 the conversation on the
Sunday afternoon In February.
John Bronovitch. brother-in-l law of
Dudzlnski. said that he had declined
Dudzlnsli a loan OF si15 as his wife
would not consent to it. Dudzinski
would not agree TO Mr.. DuRoss' pro-
posal TO have the amount OF back
rent put in the mortgage, he said.
Mary J. Coils and Charles W.
Weltman testified that Mr.. DuRoss
had remarked that even II Mr.. Adair
did give him the S65, he would not
return 10 him the two bad checks.
The former said that DuRoss de-
clared that he would hold them as
evidence against Adair
RAYMOND Dudzinski. Mr.. DuRos'
Horace G.. Eastburn and Alexander
Jamison we're called by Mr.. Rein
hardt in rebuttal. Raymond denied
that he had said that much of his
testimony was false and also testi-
fled that Haines had urged his
father not to have Adair arrested.
Mr.. DuRoss denied that Andrew E.
Cole. Jr., had offered him s65 for
the two checks and denied that he
said he would not return the checks
even il Adair paid the SOS. Mr..
.DuRoss also flatly denied that he
spoke to any other witnesses as to
what they should or should not
testify TO.
Mr.. Jamison said he did not see
Cole offer Mr.. DuRoss SOS for the
checks and said he did count the
S114.S2 brought TO his Office by Cole
in connection with the house sale.
Mr.. Eastburn testified that in CON
nection with the Long case. Mr..
Adasr never showed him a note for
5000 which Adair claimed he held
from Long for a loan. and that Mr..
Adair's defense was that he was en-
titled to the surplus money from the
sale of the Long property for his
services and as suits were pending
before a ma agistrte for taxes on the
property, and the money due him on
the note was no part of the attor-
neys defense at that time, Mr.. East
burn said.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
FLAPPERS ON
PARADE, COPS
DON'T SEE EN-

Continued from First Page.)
ing should have been worn by the
young women.
After strolling the length Of the
corridor the two young women ac-
costed Alexander Harper. the ele-
vator operator. and asked for
drink of water. He directed them to
the Levy Court room. After remain
Ing there a short time the young
women walked toward the Sheriff's
Office in the street wing Of the build
ing and no one seems to know just
where they went. although it was
reported they went into the Sheriff's
office.
When asked this morning II he
had seen the young women Sheriff
Joseph Gould. apparently much in
terested in the reported visit. de-
clared he was at lunch at the time
the "fappers" called. but had order
ed his lunch sent TO the Office today
and will remain on the job He ex-
pressed it as his belief that the
young women had called on Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Chandler, but this
Mr.. Chandler denies.
The young women BY their daring
display have attracted much atten-
tion wherever they have gone. and
while various theories have been ad-
vanced as to their display. no one
seems to know just why they are
parsding around in costumes seldom
seen on the street in this city.
"Flappers." especially those wear
ing knickers. transparent sweaters,
nesh-colored stockings and with
bobbed hair. have made little i'm
preston on Wilmington's masculine
gender, according to officials today.
In fact one official. Mrs. Helen Scott,
assistant State probation officer. said
she had not even seen the young
women who have paraded up and
down Market street and in the pub
lie buildings attired in the new
tangled costumes.
superintendent OF Police Black
admitted that he was powerless to
stop the abbreviated dressing. as
long as the new thought women
were not nude. and that whsc
their dress was suggestive 10 say the
least, the police. he said. could do
nothing but stand by and look on.
In this they were joined by their
fellow men.
Mrs Scott said that IN the numer-
Gus cases OF domestic troubles
her attention. not one So
called "happer" has figured. The |
economic question. she said, ap-
peared 10 he the sole cause of such
domestic troubles. Mrs. Scott, how !
ever. said she thought the trouble !
with the young gir.s OF today is the
lack Of discipline exercised by the /
mothers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

able prizes for each event be-
ing offered. Entry blanks will
be distributed in the city dur
ing the next few days.
The local committee in charge OF
the convention are offering a COM
b.natioD ticket. which will admit
them to the field meet, smoker, river
ride and banquet.
The tickets are on sale at
the following stores: FeDnessy's,
917 Market. O'Donnell's, 5o7 Market,
Salesianum. Eighth and West
streets, Dineen's. Tenth and Pine,
Houck's. Sixth and Pine, August's
store, 800 South Heald, SpruaDce
Drug Co. Monroe and Second,
Shields. Third and Jackson, L. A
Alderman. Fourth and Jackson, J..
Kisieliwiski, 317 South Harrison, Nc
Closkey and Co, Oak and Franklin
A. p. Mclaughlin, 1873 Union, Paul
Ste,nke. Fourteenth and King.
A feature of the banquet to be
held will be the presentation by the
c. Y. NJ. n. L. of a handsome loving
cup to the athletic association OF the
salesianum Catholic High in recog-
milton of their winning the schol-
astlc championship in baseball for
the State of Delaware and the re-
markaBle showing made in the
Catholic School League OF Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
2 new MEMBERS,
i. Of D. FACULTY
tContInued from Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
where he received the degree Of
Master OF Arts. During the latter
part Of the war and after the sign
Ing of the armistice Professor Ry-
den was a major in the Red CT oss
service in Southern Russia.
II. X. Baker. a graduate OF Mass
achusetts Agriculture College on the
recommendation OF Dean Charles A.
McCue has been appointed instruc-
tor IN biology to succeed r. r.
Hitchner who resigned to accept a
position at the University OF Maine.
Mr. Hitchner whose home is in
Woodstown. y. j.. had been at the
university but one year.
These two appointments MI all
vacancies on the faculty at this time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
DIR. HOLLOWAY TO
SPEAK AT OCEAN CITY

II. V. Holloway, secretary Of the
State Board OF Education and State
superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion. has been invited to speak to-
morrow before the superintendents
OF instruction OF New Jersey. at a
meeting in Ocean City. Believing
the recent illustrated annual report
OF DR.. Joseph II. CdeI. as direc-
tor OF the Service Citizens showing
the new school buildings erected
throughout Delaware by means o.
the funds given by p. s. DUPONT.
would be of value 20 his hearers he
has asked for and obtained so
copies.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
MARKET DULL
INFIRST HOUR
Railroad Situation Weighs
Despite Favorable Easy
Money Situation

NEW YORK. July 13 Omitted
Press) Further reduction in the
Bank OF England rate with its con-
notation OF steady easement in world
money conditions. overshadoved de-
velopments in the domestic situation
at the start Of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange. While the
market was dull in the early deal
ings the favorable London develop
ment proved sufficient to offset addi-
tional complications in the rail
strike situation resulting from the
refusal Of the road executive TO meet
with labor union officials until the
men return TO work. Prices in the
general list were steady.
Professionals made a drive against
pric 4. In the first half hour but fail
ed TO force a substantial liquidation.
Following this attack a ragged re-
covery set in and fractional gains
were scored throughout tho list.
Studebaker continued i:s display OF
special strength attaining a new
high for the year at 1879.
Public service cOrporationabr broke
into activity advancing TO S6, up u.
Earnings on this stock for the first
five months were close 10 SIS a share
annually on common. compared with
50 last year. II is expected in some
quarters that there will be an in
creased dlvident on the stock.
Opening prices:
Baldwin 116; Southern Railway
24H; General Motors 14Ss. on u;
studebaker 1874. up Y: Sinclair
BIS; Pennsylvania 44h; Asphalt
So. off Il American T. and T. 1909,
up u; Baltimore and Ohio 52k, off
Il Southern Pacific sO1e. off 4.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
R. ]. MORRISON
DIES SUDDENLY
continued Fron, Flrst Page.

1OMNluuNh bAAA
a farm at Ogletown. Many years
ago Mr.. Morrison owned some fast
horses and had half-mile track
on his farm at Ogletown, where low
ers Of horses for many miles around
often gathered for matinee races.
Mr. Morrison was appointed post
master at Newark by President Nc
Kinley and served from 1900 TO
1904. He moved TO Newark on bes
ing appointed postmaster and had
lived here ever since. lie was ac-
tive in Republican politics for many
years and represented White Clay
Greek in the Legislature for one
term some years ago. He was elect
ed a member Of Town Council about
eight years ago and had been re-
elected several times. he being a
member Of that body at his death.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
RELIEF FROM HEAT
SOON FOR MANY

WASHINGTON. July i3.-CUnited
Press) A cool wave is just "around
the corner" and will rescue the
sweltering States of the Atlantic
Seaboard from the heat by nightfall
the weather bureau announced here
today.
From North New England to the
Gulf fresh breezes are stirring TO
sweep away the heat waves which
have held the intermediate terri
tories for three days
In some sections. however. the
relief will only be temporary and a
new hot spell will set in Friday. it
was predicted.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ON YACHTING TRIP.

A group Of Wilmingtonians left
today on the Pusey and Jones yacht,
Pandjco. for a trip through the
canal and as far as Annapolis on
the Chesapeake Bay. The party in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Ferris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Tindall. Miss G. l..
Hickman. II. c. Mcdowell and W.
T. Mearns. They will return on
Monday
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
p. NJ. COLBERT VISITS.

Visiting this city for a short time
yesterday. Philip NJ. Colbert. for
merly general secretary OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. here. was entertained al
luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT by a
number OF the directors OF the
association. After nine years in
this city. Mr.. Colbert took the posi-
ton Of general secretary Of the "Y'
at Atlanta, Ga,
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ADAAIs-HARKINS.

Miss Aiya Adams. 81 West Twen-
tieth street. and Howard Harkins. of
this city. were married at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in st. Patrick s
Church by the Rev. James NJ. Grant,
u. D. The couple were attended by
Miss Goldie Adams and Eilwood
Simons.
The bride wore white canton crepe
with a white picture hat and carried
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Adams wore white canton crepe
with a pink picture hat and carried
mink roses. After a short wedding
trlp. Mr.. and Mrs. Harkins will live
In this city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
STARS on PICNIC.

Mizpah Chapter. No. ?, order Of
the Eastern Star. went on picnic
this afternoon TO Shellpot Park.
The affair is for the members and
friends OF the chapter. The commit
tee in charge is composed of Mrs.
Florepce y. Handy. Mrs. Dora
England Mrs. Sara Hamsher and
Mrs. Margaret Koffenberger.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
TnREIGN EXCMNNGE

NEW YORK, July 10 Omitted
Press) Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
444; francs .OS221a lire .0452lA;
marks OO233s.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
PARENTS ACCUSE GIRLS.

No session OF the Juvenile Court
will be held this week as Judge
Prickett is out OF the city.
Chief Probation Officer Paul
Green has a number OF cases for in
vestigation OF juvenile delinquents
for investigation. There are girls
whose ages range from IL TO 16
years, and who are charged by their
parents with being incorrig.ble.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

WIN you want a certain letter in
hurry-that's when you appre-
ciate an efficient fling clerk. Such
capable workers are always TO be
had through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SURPRISE PARTY.


A surprise party was given Ray
mond Cochran. Sr.. on Saturday eve
ming at his home on Cedar Lane
Farm, Marshailton- The evening
was spent in music and dancing.
Refreshments were served. Music
was furnished by five young men
from Wilmington, two from Newark.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cochran. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Cochran, Mrs. Spencer
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tweed Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Radders. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard AleXan-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Jochen, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Creswell, Mrs. Eva
Baldwin, Mrs. William Little, Paul
Cochran, John Cochran, Emily
Cochran, Blanche Alcorn, Pauline
.Jochen. William Cochran, Fred
Poole. Eselyn BadGus, Alice Bad
dus. Raymond Cochran. Jr., Norman
Tweed. Charles Smalley, Ralph
Smith. Alice Farrell. Helen Creswell,
L. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
LoNDo NCUrs RATE

LONDON, July 10 Omitted Press)
The bank rate was reduced to 8
per cent. today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

My son. he is in the way OF sue
cess who has learned the value OF
the Want Ad Columns and useth
them TO his advantage.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
s 5,T,-pIr7c vARVr,P COMPANY.

CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.
Regular quarterly dividend No. 7s.
istee per share. on the First ana
eecond Preferred Capital stock Of the
C5,sriea Warner Company has been de-
ciaTsd payable July 27th. 1922. TO hold
ers Of record June 3oth Checks VIII
be mailed. -. - 49,
cannon CAPITAL stock Of Charles
S,earney Company has been declared
nsyab,e NJ ~ Judy II. to holders of record
Tune 20. 1922. Checks viii he mailed.
A. D. WARNER. JR.. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Three Minutes to Answer ThI,

Three Minutes TO Answer This.
Double DecaDit3tions.
Behead a weapon and leave
a fruit; again behead and leave
what Polonius bade Laertes give
every man.
Behead a drowsy wink and
leave part OF a chain; behead
again aand leave a liquid in uni
versal use.
Behead a virago and leave
frigid; behead again and leave
ancient.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ........ rs 86
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ..... 81 SO
DUPONT Common War
rants ....... 3A 5%
Hercules Pfd. ..... 101 104
Hercules Common ..160 10
Atlas Fractions .... 6 s1A
Salvage e. III z
New York Stock Exchange
DUPONT Com. sales. .141k
dupont Debenture SO s21A
Atlas Common .....13O 1907
Atlas Preferred .... s2 s2lz
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

NV son. the sooner use Is made OF
Want Ad opportunities in thy fam
iIv. the sooner will success attend
thee.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
METAL WORKERS
REFUSE To WORK
ON R. R. REPAIR
fcontlnued From Page ono

CONTINUED From Page One)
ruptlons in the railway mail service
and this also is placed at the Presi-
dents disposal.
Reports compiled today indicate
that conditions are daily becoming
more serious. Increasing numbers
Of trains are being laid up.
Creeping paralysis" according to
one official, is in progress. II the
same rate of progress Is continued
for two weeks more. industry in gem
eral will be dealt severe blow, he
said.
In the meantime the Postofflce De-
partment is quietly pushing plans
to prevent Generalization of the
mails. A vast fleet OF airplanes. mo-
tor trucks and automobiles will be
pressed into service In the event OF
breakdown in railway transporta-
ton Many thousands OF trucks are
in possession OF the Postoffice.
If these trucks cannot meet the
demand the War Department will
be called. III the combined auto
motive equipment of these two de-
partments prove insufficient It is
planned to enter into contracts with
private concerns.
The Postofiice Department is now
operating a mail truck service at
points isolated by-t the strike. Motor
service is being maintained between
Grcenville and Mneola, Texas; AL
tus, Oklahoma and Wellingto on. Tex;
Smithville and San Marcos. Tex,
and between other points.
DENISON. Texas. July 10. (United
Press )-Rioting was resumed here
today when two additional strike
breakers were kidnapped by a mob
and beaten.
Twelve strikebreakers kidnapped
and beaten by a mob here yester-
day were still missing today. Five
other victims of the mob were be-
ing treated in hospitals.
LANSING. Mich. July 1S. Omitted
Press. THE sheriff and prosecut-
ing attorney OF Saginaw were on
their way hese TO confer with Gov
ernor Groesbeck this morning re-
garding their demand for State |
troops in the strike situation there. /
according to the chief executives |
office.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 10 Omitted
Press).-COtton opened steady to-
day September was up 2 at 22.45;
October 22.3O. off 1 ; December Pals,
on 3; January PISS. off Z.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
S1nes and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design,
a Specially
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Harry c. Argall and children
of 1908 Lincoln street, are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Argalls
at Ocean Gate, n. j.
Miss May Noblit. 1901 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is spending her vaca-
ton in Connecticut, with relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Night News.
Summary

New York---The wholesale clos
ing OF steel plants throughout the
country and especially those In the
east which heretofore have not
been affected by fuel shortage will
result il the coal strike is not set
tied before August, the head Of a
large steel corporation declared.
Dallas. Texas.---The Texas cleo
tion bureau announced 1t was yir-
tually certain former Governor
Charles A. Culberson as the run
off man to oppose Earle B. May
field. who led for the democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator In Saturdays primary.
Mexico City-Madame Milo and
Jean Barceno, two members OF the
automobile party from which A.
Bruce Bielaski, formerly OF the
American department of justice,
recently was kidnapped, were ar
rested. Mr.. Bielaski was still at
liberty tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE.

The financial condition Of Mar
ion county is the best in the state,
according to David F. Drager.
county treasurer, VINO will soon
publish his semi-annua1 report.
At present there is S701,212.6S
cash on hand. In the last six
months there has been received by
the county In fees and taxes ST.
214. 621.5O. During the same
length of time there was paid out
$s71,73S.75.
On July Is interest on $595, 1000
worth of road bonds Of the $780,
600 issue voted was due, the coun-
ty selling the bonds as the money
is needed.
For twenty years Marion coun-
ty has never stamped warrant,
according to the county treasurer.
A private garage is OF be built
by Herbert .Chappell, 910 Highland
avenue, according to the building
permit issued him yesterday by
Deputy City Recorder Poulsen.
Firemen experienced no difficult
ty in extinguishing a small rubbish
fire which broke out near the Sa-
lem armory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
SHIP YARD SHOPS
FOR RAILROAD REPAIRS

New York. July 25.-The use of
ship yard machines shops for re-
pairing the rolling stock of the
railroads in the United States is
the latest development in the
strike of the shopmen.
Some repair contracts are re-
ported already to have been let
and a general survey of ship yards
plants is being made, according to
r. H. Robinson, president of the
Merchants shipbullding corpor-
alton Of Chester, Pennsylvania.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
STEEL PLANTS
FORCED TO CLOSE
ACCOUNT STRIKES

Chicago, July 25.-- (By Associ-
ated Press. The railroad strike,
combined with the coal strike, was
being brought home to the public
today through the announcements
Of leaders In several industries
that unless a speedy settlement
was reached closing of the plants
with resulting unemployment, re-
ducing OF food and fuel supplies,
and a crippling OF public utilities
service would result.
Steel plants especially in the
east will be closed on a wholesale
scale II present conditions con-
tinue until August, according to
the head Of large steel institu-
tion. Industrial coal was said to
be unobtainabIe at any price in
New York. In Chicago increases
Of from s5.25 to s15.25 a ton in
coal prices were announced. A
shortage OF coal cars in bitumi-
nous fields has caused an appre-
ciable decline in production.
The close relationship which
the strikes were assuming was
seen in the statement Of II. b.
Trumbower Of the Wisconsin rail-
road commission, that IL the coal
strike lasted an additional two
weeks rail transportation In that
state would be at standstill.
Official Washington has main
tained silence on the rail situa-
tion, but 1t was confidently ex-
pected that President Harding
would begin action to end the
shipments strike during the week.
In some quarters, 1t was believed
that the next move might come
through the railroad board. III
was pointed out that the board
had power to grant full recogni-
ton to the new shopmen's unions
which forty eastern railroads, un-
der the leadership OF L. r. Loree,
eastern regional chairman OF the
association OF railway executives,
contemplated forming.
Hopes for immediate peace were
centered in the meeting OF off
cials OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad with representatives Of
the strikers. Success In settling
differences on that road probably
would mean that other roads
would adopt a similar course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
'OL YMPIC COMMITTEE
FATHERS ART CONTESTS.

Paris, July u.s. (By Associated
Press. THE French executives
Olympic committee, desiring to
give effect to the idea of associ-
ating art competition with athletic
prowess as held by the original
revival Of the Olympic games, Will
institute five international COM
petitions during the 1924 meet, In
architecture, literature, music,
painting and sculptor, 1t was an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
ROUND THE WORLD
AIRSHIP SMASHED

London, July 25.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The airplane In
which Major w. T. Blake, the
British aviator, IS attempting
around the world flight from Eng
land, crashed to the ground at
Sibi, British Beluchistan, near
Quetta Saturday, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Karachi today. The aviator es-
capped injury but the under car
riage of his plane was smashed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON

Labor conditions in Salem have
held about the same during the
last two weeks, according to Police
Judge Earl Race who con<lets a
free employment agency in the city
hall. About 80 men are furnished
Jobs weekly, Judge Race said, and
all those who are badly in need OF
employment are placed somewhere.