davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
SAFETY COUNCIL
LECTURE COURSE

Delaware Safety Council is plan
ming something new in its courses
Of accident prevention this winter.
It is the invitation that has been
extended to women workers to join
in the studies along with the men.
A course in industrial safety con-
sisting of seven lectures. IS now be-
ing prepared by the council 1t is
planned to start the studies on No
vember Is and continue the series
until the middle of February. The
idea of having women join in the
study of industrial safety is an in
novation, as heretofore the courses
have been open only to men.
Those who desire to take up the
above course may be enrolled by
getting into communication with the
headquarters OF the Delaware Safety
Council 709 Industrial Trust Build
ing The lectures are free TO men
and women connected with indus
trial plants or any who may desire
to take the course.
1t is the purpose of those in charge
of the course 10 have the first lecture
in Pythian Castle and to outline at
that time just what the plan OF Study
will be. Lectures VII be delivered
alternately between Pythian Castle
and auditorium of the New Castle
Company.
Among the topics that will be
taken up are: Eye protection. fire
hazards. chemical hazards. machin-
Try and electrical menace. health and |
and public safety in gem
,ral
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
ORGAN MUSIC
COMES FROM AIR

Residents and passersby for sew
eral blocks. around Delaware avenue
and Tatnall street were mystlfed
about Q o'clock last night by sounds
of MUSIC from pipe organ with
chimes. The selections played were
loud.san at certain points one near
the post office building, Ninth and
shipley streets. were exceptionally
clears
Many thought an organ conce-t
or rehearsal was being held in either
GRACE Church. Ninth and. West
streets. or Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, Delaware avenue and West
street. Both churches. however.
wese dark.
Afere~ careful investigation finally
revealed that the organ recital was
being given in large department
store II Philadelphia and was being
received via wireless by the Radio
Installation Company, 1901 Tatnall
street. BY means OF a powerful
ampHfer just outside its doorway.
abe ssfunes were broadcasted for
blocks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
AUTO TRUCK on SIDEWALK.

Aaron Grinnage, Negro driver OF
an auto truck, listed as the property
OF Ventresco and CericOla, 1871
West Sixth street. was taken to the
police station, by Sergeant Devinlsh
this morning for driving the truck
on the sidewalk on the west side
of Shipley street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets. As no one had COM
planned against him the driver was
released. Grinnage said the truck
had gotten beyond his control.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
SAYS SOME HOUSES
UNFIT FOR SWINE

City Council last night received
a communication from Bernard
Smith in which he referred to the
iDsanitary and unwholesome condi-
tions prevailing in the neighborhood
of Second and Washington streets,
and suggested that some action be
taken at once by City Council to
better conditions in that locality
Council seemingly agreed with
him and referred the communica-
ton, which follows to the BOARD Of
Health and fire marshal:
LAS a citizen of this ward I ask
you to investigate the condition that
exists in Second and Washington
streets. including Lafayette street. 1t
Is most deplorable for such condi-
tons to exist in a city that makes
the proud boast of being the First
City Of the First State" You have
the Board of Health, you have a
building inspector and a fire marshal
What are they employed for? They
have a right. under the law. to con-
denim property that is indeed unfit
for swine to lnhabit not alone for
human beings. Get committee to-
gether. Visit this space by all
means. You will be surprised. You
Will find real fire traps and tumbling
down shacks that are a disgrace to
any city the size of Wilmington. I'll
is here the undesrables live. the
dopers. where they have no respect
for law at all the hotbed of crime.
Visit the place, see for yourselves, ]
hen act. l am sure after one visit
you will agree with me. that in the
interest Of health this place should
&c cleaned out and that at once.
BERNARD SMITH"
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
TO DEBATE TURKISH QUESTION

The Saint James Brotherhood OF
Grace NJ. E. Church will hold the
opening meeting of the fall season
at the Grace Church house on Mon
day evening.
he feature Of the evenings enter
tainment VIII be debate on United
States participation in solving the
Turkish question. c. E. Burchenal
and A. J. Wuertz will uphold the
Affirmative, while H. H. Ward. sr.,
and c. c. Keedy will defend the
negative. There will be musical
features TO complete the evening. as
well as community singing. led by
William p. White.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
NEw nUILpING pERMIrs.

Inspector Preston this morning is.
sued a permit to the Jewish Syna-
gogue, northeast corner OF Elgh-
teenth and Washington streets. ia
install heating plant costing $500
Permits for an additions were
also issued as follows: McHugh es-
tate. S12-S14 Locust street. $50; C.
Boudwin. 315 East Eighth street
$50; Robert F. Brown, 900 East
Seventeenth street. $50.
J. L. Banks, 2sO2 Boulevard
dwelling. s7315.
DR.. ] Flacksleander, 200 Gilpin
avenue, heating plant 20 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
A Banquet That Was
Almost a Tragedy

Three years ago at a banquet I
was stricken with acute ind gestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before I came to. I had had
severe collie attacks before. but moth
ing like that. No doctors or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until a
friend. who was at the banquet adj
vised me to take a course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which 1 did
with wonderful results 1t is a sim
pc. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
WANT MORE TROLLEYs.

A communication was received by
CITY Council last night. from Peter
Michigan. who complained OF the
inadequate trolley service In the
early morning hours between this
city and points on the Brandywine
Spr ngs route Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
Mr. Michigan attribut. d a portion
of the difficulty to the practice of
trolley men standing up at the
car barn. thereby making HIM late
for his work.
The communication was referred
to the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
COAL RUSH ON
FIRST COOL DAY
CONTINUED From Wrist Page.)

i Continued From Wrist Page)
rush which makes It difficult to meet
all demands.
zone thing should be emphasized:
Orders for coal must be placed
through regular dealers It will do
consumers no good to appeal to the
State Coal Commission or to myself
until they have thus placed their
orders. Duplicate copies Of all such
orders placed with dealers are sent
to the offices Of the commission and
carefully checked up to see to It that
selfish consumers do not obtain more
than their fair amount and thus de
prive others OF needed fuel All or
ders, I repeat. should be made
through dealers"
Instances have come to light at
the State Commission offices of a
single consumer placing orders with
as many as five different dealers in
one day in an effort to obtain big
supply of Goa. In such cases all or
ders, except one placed with the
dealer usually supplying such a Gus
toner. are cancelled In cases of
Illness or where there are young
children in a family the fuel dis
tributor will see TO II that sufficient
coal is allotted to relieve emergen-
cies. should a dealer be unable to I
supply the neeo.
Prices for anthracite in the city
are unchanged. These are 1875 /
for 1000 pounds of nut. egg and
stove; 81 for pea and $3.50 for
buckwheat. They also are cash
prices for delivery where no carry
ing is necessary. A charge of 35
cents a ton extra is made for carry
ing.
Reports from Philadelphia that
lower prices may come as a result
of 1925 a ton at the mines OF indie
pendent operators are given little
credence here. It was explained by
a dealer today that the prices fixed
by the Delaware State Coal Com
mission were based upon an average
rate of 1925 a ton at the mines
Il was found that mine prices ranged
from 1925 to $3.50. II was also
stated that at this basis Delaware
have been actually get
ing a slightly lower rate than many
n Philadelphia and Baltimore. es-
oecially the latter city.
Under ruling of the state Com
mission a limit OF one load. or
upply sufficient to last a household
r. for a month Is allowed for pea
md egg coal while only one ton OF
tove or nut Is permitted to be de-
ivered on n single order
Stores OF coal in the city are none
90 heavy. according to Fuel Distri-
tutor Kemp. and incoming supplies
re just about enough 10 meet tran {
Cent demands. Most OF the local !
lealers have been busy catching up
With orders received since last April
nd now are filling fresh orders for
oal s.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
WOMEN VOTERS NEED
NOT TELL THEIR AGE

1T has come TO my attention that
some registration officers have in
sisted on knowing the ages OF
women who apply for registration,
said Lambert j. F'oulk. clerk OF the
Department OF Elections.
"No woman needs to give her
age for this purpose. All the law
requires is that she shall be 21
years Of age or over by the day OF
election. and this is all she needs
to answer any registration officer
asking her age"
The next and last registration
day, is on October 21.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
new GREENBAUM
Store Opening
Attractive Place Arises
From Fire Ruins; Sons
Operate 1t

Arising like the tabled Phoeni'
from the ashes OF the past, the well.
known Greenbaum Store, which fol
quarter of century, was carried
on at sthe northeast corner OF Third
and Market streets by the late
Samuel Greenbaum. was opened
formally to the public this morning
at the old location by the sons of
the founder, Herman and Joseph
Greenbaum. The opening will be
continued this evening and on
through tomorrow.
The former building. which was
destroyed in the disastrous fire.
which visited the corner last year.
while it was occupied by another
firm. has undergone a transforma-
ton which renders It a delight to
the passerby. The workmen have
made this portion of the building,
blackened by smoke and Quilted by
names. into a thing Of beauty and a
credit to the city. When the entire
work is completed. both in the ex-
.ensive front on Market street, as
well as the long line on Third
street.-the ruins OF the great fire
will be obliterated
Through the rest OF today and
his evening. and all day tomorrow,
he sons OF Samuel Greenbaum will
greet.the old friends Of the firm as
we'll rs the newer ones at the new
storess The inspection hours are
from 3 a. m. until 10 p. m. Both
building and stock will be open for
inspection, and the occasion will be
gaia one. The policy OF the store
Is tcVsell mems. young mems. youths
and sboys' clothing of dependable,
standard quality at prices made as
low as possible.
The new building has been con-
structed under the supervision OF
Clarence Hope. architect with It's (.
rlearaing exterior Of white stucco. 4
its splendid window display. the .
white ceilings and walls dust-proof /
closets and new flooring. the store
IS a pretty picture. The first floor is
devoted 10 showings Of young mems 4
and boys clothing. with special at
tentfon to apparel for students. The
Stylepius clothes are featured.
on the second floor Is displayed
mems clothing Of dependable quality
md bearing the Greenbuam message
II correct fit best quality and mod
Boys clothing with two
'airssof trousers Is one OF the fea- {
urestof the Greenbaum store II IS Z
llsossnoted that purchasing agents
riders are accepted. '
The many visitors today congratu- {
atedsthe new firm on the transfer J
natton into a store of distinctive I
lesseand a credit 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

Even a sick child loves-the "fruity'
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue Is coated. or Il
your child is listless. cross. feverish,
full OF cold, or has collie, teaspoon
full will never fail to open the
bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly It
works all the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste from the tender
little bowels and gives you a we'll
playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep cali
fornia Fig syrup handy. They know
Ia teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imitation
2 cnrffn
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
SUPREME X. G. Z.
H0N0RS CITY MEN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. oct. 10
Two Wilmingtonians were honored
at the conclusion of the forty-first an
nual convention of the Suprems
Castle Knights OF the Golden Eagle.
stephen e. Hamilton. was elected
supreme vice chief and Garrett S.
Smith was named member of the
standing committee.
The members who attended the
convention were received by Presi-
dent Harding al the White House.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
FINE NEGRO spEEDER.

on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit in North Market street,
William Harris, Negro, was fined
S25 and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
The Negro was driving at the rate
of s5 miles an hour when he was
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Birch.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
REPAINTING FIRE HYDRANTs

Employes OF the Water Depart
ment are repaintlng the fire hydrants
In the business section of the city
Instead OF the old color OF green be-
Ing used. the hydrants are being re-
painted a bright yellow. Eventually
all the fire hydrants the city will
be painted the new color.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
CALI LIQUOR CASES TODAY.

Dominick and Raphael Glofrie.
arrested yesterday afternoon. on a
charge OF Transporting liquor lille
gailys.are expected to be given a
hearing this afternoon by U. S.
Com Missioner Cam. In the absence
pf the commissioner yesterday the
men Were allowed 70 give bail.
through Magistrate Stradley, Of
$1,000 each.
Federal agcnts captured the men
savhils driving a wagon along East
Second street. It is alleged the men
s8lad 20 gallons OF alcohol. One of
he men showed fight and Chief
Prob Ibaion Enforcement Agent
Howard drew his revolver and com
2eiled~the man to put up his hands.
This led TO reports shots had been
tired
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT

The Bureau OF Police has adopted
b new and more powerful light for
eraffic regulating purposes. one OF
ehe new lights has been placed on
zhe traffic signal al Tenth and Mar
ket street a motorist driving toward
ehe signal al night can see wheth-
|er the stop or 20 signal IS on for
<wo blocks away. II is planned to
stauip all the signals In the city
zuith the new type OF light.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday:
Current account. s1.19S,005.4
special account: paving tax. s53.-
1856; bond sale. s24O.865.76; har-
Dor Improvement, $52.97s.47; fuel
for poor. sl20; total. s1.544.69s.2s
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
DOG HAD FIT. NOT RABIES

A supposed mad dog was captured
by George j. Kopp, city dog catcher.
at s11 Kirkwood street. this morn
ne. The animal. which was small
Shepherd dog. however. proved to
be suffering only from fits. 1t was
taken to the city pound.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
FINE sTREEr BEGGAR.

Charles August pleaded guilty TO
a charge of begging on the street
when arraigned in Municipal Court
this morning, and was fined $50 and
costs, by Deputy Judge Lynn.
The case of Timothy O'Connor
charged with vagrancy. was contin
ued until tomorrow, pending obser-
walton as to his mental condition.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
GET KINDLING SUPPLY

The Bureau of Fire laid in a good
stock of kindling wood this morning
sending trucks to the new library
building at Tenth and Market streets
and gathering up a lot of discarded
material used in scaffolding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
"PUEETo RICO" DERRoTA A LAS
"EsTRELLAs''. SCORE s A 8. JUE-
GO DECIDIDO PoR oSCURIDAD

DespI6s de Ia paliza propinada por
los ''jinetes'' a las "estrellas" de
Fou, este argumentaba grandemente 81
sus muchachos eran tpatos'', ''cer-
dos'' o algo analogo, pues dijo no creia
prudenLo Sc jugase en- la Liga en- las
pcsimai condolences en- que Sc encon,
traba por Ell efecto de la lluvia. No
obctante los "boricuas'' estaban dis
puestos luchar nuevamente, pues con-
6absn en- que vencerian; las "estre-
lias'' Sc tapaban y querian escudarse.
La insistenc.a del numeroso publico
aglomerado en- las gradas infuy6 muy
lnucho a que jugasen Y despues de las
A di6 principle el juego hsbiendo ano-
tado en- siete innings jugados y ell oc-
tavo empezado, tres carreras las "Es.
trellas" y Ell ''Puerto Rico'' 5 en- Ell
cuarto inning. A ESQ de las seis Y me
dia va era impossible distinguirse la
bola, y ell umpire di6 su decision final
otorgandole ell juego al "Puerto Rico
por el score de a 8.
1 ANOTACIONES POR ENTRADAS
Pr.mera Entrada.-- Pedro A. no sa.
le del infeld; es out en- primera. Di6-
genes ny out tercera. Pifao Sc estru-
ca. CERO. Beitia base por bolas, ro-
handose la segunda. Ciqui foul fly al
catcher. Thompson Sc abanica al igual
que Fabito, quedandose Beitia en- ter
cera donde hahfa llegado por error en-
Lirada de catcher pitcher. CERO.
Segunda Entrada.- San planchea al
pitcher y es out en- primera. Pajarito
ralea a la primera y sale de out. Nj
hin coge la base por bolas, pero ali
sc estaciona. Guagua fly out al center,
quedan5ose un hombre en- base. CERO.
Guzman Sc abanica. Victoriano plan
chea y Cale de out en- primsra. Brown
fly out I'll center. CERo.
Tercera Entrada- Nero palea por
tercera Y sale de out en- primera. Sijo
recibe I'm bolazo y coge Ia primera
Pedro A. palea por segunda y sale de
cut en- Frimera y Sijo adelanta, cogien
do tercera por un passed ball. Diogenes
fly out al center. CERO. Monchile
Sammie ambos Sc abanican. Beitia pa
lea por tercera sale de out en- pri-
mera. CERO.
Cusrta Entrada.- Pifiao liga ell pri
mer hit a Fabito con un palo de dos
esquinas y anota carrera por un du-
rlicado de San. Pajarito planchea sa
lie de out en- primera. Ninin coge pri
mera y San tercera por un error de
Cuzman al center. San en- tercera quie
re entyar por un passed ball de Ciqui,
zero Fabito 10 hace out por haber
pasado por Ell home sin tocarlo. Ninin
va est9ba apostado en- segunda, pero
al salir Guagua de out en- primera Sc
qued6 On base. Una carrera. Los jine-
tes indignados vienen agresivos al pa
10. Ciqui liga un two-bagger. Por error
dc la primera Thompson Sc instala en-
Ia base y Ciqui adelanta a tercera.
Thompson r6base la segunda. Fabito
SAGA un single y anota Ciuui, adelan-
tandose Thompson. Fabito r6base la
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29
CONCESSIONS IN COLOMBIA
 HELD BY TWO ALASkANS

The Alaska Dispatch says that the appointment of eX-senator Samuel L. Piles as minister to Colombia recalls that two Alaskans have concessions in that country, which are said to be rich in oil and minerals. The two Alaskans are Colonel Wm. T. Perkins and Chas. E. Heron.
 Colonel Perkins has recently return ed from Colombia to New York, where he met Heron for conference. It is un- desrtood Mr Gerard, former minister to Great Britain, is one of the active customers in the deal and that the concession comprises 600,000 acres se- cured from an estate. It is also said the concession has been bonded for $1 an acre and that it was broken up by the new syndicate into six tracts and the first tract sold for the original puT chase price.
 Colonel Perkins is said to have se- cured large capital for the purpose of testing the remaining area for oil and it is believed the venture eventually will pay large returns.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29
PUBLICITY ID DIslHR
 FAKE STOCK SELLERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29- Publicity Is the weapon the govern ment will use to disarm the fake stock swindle-.
 The treasury department in gen. eral appeal to editors of newspapers and other publications now seeks to expose the worthless stock salesmen by editorial and other warnings to the public.
 Foreign languages 1publications will re relied upon to prevent many forms of high-handed robbery of the pocket books of foreign born residents of the United States.
 A large percentage of more than $1,O0O. 100000 sunk annually by mis- guided investors in alleged stocks that are wholly valueless, representes the hard earned coin of the foreigners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29

ALASKANS strenuously object to object to having their game laws ad- ministered by Outsiders. The game Alaska was created for their special benefit and talk loudly of the game be- longing to all the people, but if Alas kans would attempt to regulate their game laws they would put up an awful howl Our game laws need revising to suit conditions arising in each divis- ion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29
w. P. Fuller & Co.
 San Francisco, Calf. Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for B Years Established l849 Branches in 19 Cities in the West Dealers Everywhere

Among our Marine specialties are Durable Boat Paint, Marine White Enamel No. 534l
 (ncn-bilging). Cauvasback Deck Paint Full lerwear Varnish, Signal Copper Paint, Belfast EEEker and Hull Paint, and other special paints and varnishes for every Marine purpose.
 We also manufacture Phoenix Pure Paint,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29

are greater than twenty Pennsylvan- ias. But the contry is at standstill; business is stagnant; its population Is going outside by the hundreds. The reasons for this are conservation and bureaucracy It's population are not al- lowed to use the coal, cut the timber, nor develop the oil, Private capital has no chance. Faddists and theorists are keeping the land in an undeveloped state, and it cannot help a posterity which will never exist.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29

ALASKA contains an area equal to the whole of the United States from the Missippi river to the Coast, and its agricultural possibilities are as great as those of Missouri and Illinois It has a river three times as broad as the Mississippi and several hundred miles longer; its mountains are equal to two of the highest in, the states; its oil fields are more extensive than those of the states, and it's coal areas
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29
Durable Protection
 For Your Boats

painting fishing boats, light CTS, small craft, etc.
 It wears longer and more satisfactorily than ordinary paints.
 Durable Boat Paint is made in ten attractive colors.
 Being a Fuller Product, its quality is assured, for it is the result of more than 73 years of experience in the making of fine paints, var nishes and finishes of all kinds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29

A durable and protective paint for boats and lighters is a necessity.
 The we'll painted boat not only looks much better but also lasts far longer because the painted surfaces take the wear and save the material underneath.
 Durable Boat Paint is one of the best Fuller marine spe- cialties. A high gloss, pro- teotive coating suitable for
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Ohio Steel range, six hole, in good condition; cost $90, for sale for $50 cash. Apply Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-29
passed for the soldier is one which does not cost anything.

LLOYD George is going to make the Genoa conference success if he has to take it home with him.