davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
CITY ATHLETES
WIN DUAL MEET
Y. M. C. A. Triumphs Over
Chester in Indoor Sports,
80 to 27
VARIOUS FIRST
IN THREE. EVENTS

The Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A. tri-
umphed over the Chester Y. NJ. c.
A. in dual indoor athletic meet
held in the local gym last night by
SO to 27 count.
Joe Vorous. Of the local squad,
was the individual star Of the meet,
getting three first places. Horney
was close second. with two frsts.
Loose won the skot-put on his last
trial. when he heaved the twelve
pound pin SO feet s u inches Har-
old Holt contributed more than his
share Of points TO Wilmington
score by taking second place in the
high jump. ueing for second place
in the fence vault and third in the
shot-put.
Jess Francis scored fourteen OF
Chester's twenty-seven points and
won the only first place for Chester
by taking the standing broad jump
with a leap Of feet 515 inches
Chester took all three places in this
event Mills and Vance scored tho
remainder OF Chester's points.
Vorous brought the audience 10
its feet when he made leap OF is
feet 6h inches in the running broad
jump. which is an exceptionally
good jump for an indoor meet. He
also came within one inch of equal
ing the local record for the fence
vault. which Is held by Charles Tat.
nall. at 6 feet AZ inches. He cleared
5 feet 2 inches in the running high
jump.
Horney showed his heels TO al
competitors in the six-potato race
and took the twenty-yard dash by a
hair His times were 80 2-5 and
AS seconds. respectively. Horne,
is a promising youngster and should
have no difficulty in making IN,
High school track team
20 Yard Dash-i, Horney whining
tom 2. Francis. Chester. 3, Mills
Chester. Time-24
Running Broad Jump Vorous. vii
mington; 2. Francis Chester, B. Mills
Chester. Distance-1S n IA in.
Running High Jump Vorous, vii
mington: g Holt. wilmington, 3. Fran
els Chester. Height II. . in.
Six Potato Race. Horney Whining
ton; 2, NILS. Chester; g. Vance
Chester. Time-32 2-5 seconds
Standing Broad Jump. Francis
Chester: .. Mills. Chester 3. Vance
Chester. plstance-g IT, 1-2 in
Fence Vault Norous. Wilmington
Holt, Wilmington, and Francis. Chester
tied Height-6 r. l-2 In.
Shot Putt. Loose. Wilmington;
Mills. Chester; 3. Vance. Chester. Dis
tance-36 n. 8 10 in.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
TELL PUBLIC OF
SCARLET fever

(Continped From Page Eight
ment to deal with absolute frank
ness with the newspapers, in order
that they might keep the public
fully informed Of the developments.
He expressed the view. however,
that he did not think It wise for the
Department Of Education to be a
party TO any system OF indefinite and
inconclusive publicity which would
tend 10 alarm the community need
lessly without serving any protective
purpose.
In conclusion, he said the public
may rest assured that it viii be IN
the future, as Il has been in the past.
part OF the settled policy OF his
office to keep the public fully and
henefcially informed upon all mat
ters which affect the schools and
the public interest therein.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
AIM FOR BIGGEST
DOLLAR DAY YET
Chamber of Commerce Calls
on Every Merchant to
Cooperate
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is
CHOSEN FOR SALE

Active preparations are being
made by the mercantile section Of
the Chamber of Commerce for
'spring Dollar Day which will be
held on Wednesday. February 15.
Hundreds OF letters are being
mailed to merchants throughout
the entire city calling on them to
support the event. There is abso-
lutely no reason-except lack OF CO.
operaton-which can prevent this
dollar Day" from exceeding the
wonderful results attained in Feb
ruary Of last year" the letters de-
clare adding. when. as you know,
a great many stores were compelled
TO close their doors number OF
times during the day In order to take
care Of the crowds inside before ad-
mitting more people" The letters
also state that 'it Will also be re-
membered that these crowds were
composed almost entirely Of pur-
chasing people and not sightseers.'
The communications, which are
signed by Horace p Warrington,
chairman of the section, also says;
The reputation which members
OF the mercantile section have
earned during the last eight or nine
years through these semi-annual
Dollar DAYS holds the greatest
promise that the coming one will be
the most successful event OF this
character we ever held. II is neces-
sary however, that the closest and
most complete cooperation should
be developed IL this result is to be
attained To that end your manas-
ing committee urges that you will
use Dollar Day cards. both in your
windows and throughout the in
terror OF your stores much more
generously than ever before. II ALSO
urges that you return Immediately
the enclosed postal-card requisition
for your Dollar Day cards in order
that there shall neither be a short =
age Of these cards at the last min
ute, nor that we should be require ]
to print more than is necessary,
thereby adding TO the expense.
''rhis event will be advertised as
usual in all the newspapers in our
trade territory. in addition TO the
generous use OF road posters, trolley
car posters. etc. Your committee
again urges upon you the necessity
for Individual Advertising In both
Wilmineton and rural papers and
that you do not depend upon tee
general advertising OF the event by
your committee to MI your store
with purchasers"
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ELECT Is TO
PHI KAPPAP PHI
Five Faculty Members and
Ten Students Selected for
Honorary Fraternity
DELAWARE SENIORS
RECEIVED HONORS
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 3.-Five mem
bers OF the faculty and ten members
OF the senior class OF the University
OF Delaware were elected members
OF the Phi Kappa Phi, an honorary
fraternity, at a meeting OF the fac
ulty this week. The eligibility of
students to membership in this fra
ternity is based on scholarship
Some members Of each graduating
class, are elected to the Phi Kappa
Phi, under the rules it being pos
sible to elect one-fourth Of the total
members OF the class to the frater-
nifty. The rules also provide that
three-hfths OF the members OF the
faculty may also be elected. A num-
Der of the present faculty are Phi
Kappa members. in addition to those
elected this week.
The five members OF the faculty
elected were: Dr. Walter Hullihen,
professor of the university; Profes-
sor George Albert Koerber, pro-
fessor of electrical engineering
Professor William Albert Wilkin-
son. professor of psychology and
education DR.. Charles Conger
Palmer, professor OF bacteriology
and hygiene. and Professor Howard
Kent Preston, professor of engi-
neering
The students elected we're: ID. r
Almond. @. Gray Carter, T. NJ
Keith, M. L. Draper. W. F. p
Jacobs, Jr., Franklin X. Wills. Mel
vim Hopkins, Walter Dent Smith
w r. Triggs and A. d. Ayerst.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
replies
TO M 'MANUS
Says 1t is Up to Council to
Act in Delinquent Lii
cense Cases
NO POLITICS IN
BUREAU, CHIEF SAYS

In reply to the statements made
in City Council last night by Council
man McManus. chairman of the
finance committee, that the police
department had failed TO arrest any
OF the 100 business men in t,is city
who have neglected to comply with
the law. requiring them TO pay a
city license. Superintendent of Po-
lice Black said this afternoon:
The Bureau OF Police has not
been requested to make any arrests
OF these delinquents Clerk of Coun-
ell Homer c. Simmons, at the re-
quest OF Councilman McManus
brought to me a list OF 100 delin-
quents and told me that he (Sim-
mons) had already sent each OF
them three notices that the license
was due and requested me to send
policemen 10 these people and notify
them to take out the license at once
This is work that we are not re-
quired to DO but as an act OF cour-
tesy policemen warned each of the
i60 and the list was returned to Mr.
Simmons.
I'VE have no way OF knowing
whether all or any OF these people
have complied with the request and
the matter is no longer in the hands
OF the Bureau OF Police.
"If Council, or any member OF
that body will go before the clerk
OF the Municipal Court and have
warrants issued for these delin-
quents, I'll guarantee that no one
will he protected, as was intimated
in Council last night
There Is no politics in the Bu-
reau OF Police and every offender
gets the same kind Of treatment. /
only hope that Mr. McManus, y
some other member OF Council who
/ deplores the fact that the police de.
partment Is neglecting its duty in
: this matter will have courage
enough TO have the warrants issued
and I will see to It that they are
served.
The Bureau Of Police is not sup.
posed to run errands for other de-
partments IN the city building Oui
duty is to make arrests wkere the
law is not being compiled with, and
we will do it IL given the oppor-
tunity in a legal manner"
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
NOT WORK,
THIS MANS PLEA
Employment Service Gets
Novel Appeal From Max
er of Neckties
NUMBER OF IDLE
GAINED IN JANUARY

I'VE have filed calls for an artists
model. for chorus girls and for num-
erous other unusual positions, and
now we are asked to supply capital
to run a busipess," this afternoon
said Leo J. Emmons. who is in
charge Of the Public Employment
Bureau in the Old City Hall. Sixth
and Market streets.
According to a letter received from
Nlbert L. Logan. OF Danvers. Mass.
the latter would be very much
obligedif the bureau would be so kind
as to find someone who would like
to put up some cash and go into
business with him of manufacturing
finest tailored ties"
only nine men and FIVE women
had registered for employment at the
bureau up to o'clock this afternoon.
Six men. all general workers. were
referred to possible positions. while
three men, one skilled. were given
places. Eleven women were refer
red to employment in domestic ser
vice, and a position as stenographer
was obtained for one.
According to a survey made by the
Labor Commission OF Delaware the
number OF unemployed in the State
increased during January. Sixty-two
concerns reported sixty-nine fewer
workers on their payrolls than in
December.
Textile concerns report business
as being good, with prospects Of a
continuance 4 for some time. The
leather industry is showing an in
crease in business, and prospects for
the future appear better. Iron and
steel concerns report business as
dull, with prospects not very good
for the immediate future. With the
coming OF Spring. building trades
should take on new life, as a con-
siderable number of operations will
be started at that time. The fibre
industry is holding its own very well,
and prospects for the future appear
to be bright.
The January survey for Delaware
sixty-two concerns reporting shows
! the number on nayrOlls as follows
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
COUNCIL REGRETS
]. F. PRICES DEATH

City Council last night unanimous
ly adopted resolutions on the death
Of former Mayor James f Price,
and ordered a copy spread upon the
minutes and another copy sent to
the family Of the deceased. 1t was
also decidedNto send a suitable floral
emblem to the funeral tomorrow af-
ternoon and that Council attend the
funeral in a body. leaving the Public
Building at 2.15 tomorrow.
Clerk of Council was directed to
set apart a page OF the Council min
utes on which suitable recognition
Of the services to the city by Mr.
Price should be set forth. The reso-
luton follows:
whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty to remove from our midst
by death. our esteemed friend, Ex-
Mayor James F. Price. who has for
many years occupied prominent
rank in our midst, maintaining
under all circumstances a character
untarnished and a reputation above
reproach.
"Therefore. BE It resolved. that in
the death of Mr.. Price we have sus-
tanned the loss of a friend whose
fellowship II was an honor and a
pleasure to enjoy; that we bear will
ing testimony to his many virtues.
to his unquestioned probity and
stainless life; that we offer to his be-
reaved family and mourning friends,
over whom sorrow has hung her
sable mantle. our heartfelt condol-
ence and pray that Infinite Goodness
may bring speedy relief to their
burdened hearts and inspire them
with the consolation that Hope in
futurity and faith in God give even
in the Shadow of the Tomb.
"Be It further Resolved, That as
an expression of our sympathies, we
attend his funeral in a body; that
copy of these resolutions be sent to
his family, a copy spread upon the
minutes Of this session and his por-
trait be draped in mourning for a
period Of thirty days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ARBUCKLE JURY
MAY BE DISAGREED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Omitted
Press) Belief that If the jury does
not agree on a verdict on the Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle case today IL
will be discharged tonight. was ex-
pressed generally by attorneys when
the Jury resumed its deliberations.
Il was pointed out that in his in
structions to She jury Judge Louder
back, emphasized that the jury was
expected to deliberate as long as
there was reasonable chance OF OBJ
tanning a verdict, but not so long as
TO amount to coercion OF any mem-
Der Of the jury.
The jury had been out Al hours at
S.45 a. M. today In the hrst Ar
buckle trial the jury was out "A
hours.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SAY JANC0STI HAD
INTEREST IN STILL

Alleged TO be the owner of the
stili and some lima bean mash found
by detectives in the house at SIG
Anchorage street, Wednesday night
Thomas Jancosu was arrested early
this morning by Detectives Kempski.
Mahoney and Nirden on a charge Of
violating the State liquor law and
held in $500 bail for a hearing next
Tuesday, when another man arrest
ed in connection with the same case
will also be given a hearing on a
Hike charge.
The other man is Lewis Radza-
nowski. He and Jancosti are said
TO have occupied different parts os
the house. Mash was found in each
mans quarters. it is alleged.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
CITY GETS S215,342
IN WATER RENTALS

All mail receipts for January at
the Office OF the Water Department
had been credited at the close OF
business yesterday AFTERNOON. show
ing a total collection for the month
OF s215.342.9o, a loss Of $500 as
compared with the corresponding
month OF last year
The total collections for the last
day Of the month was s50.960.5S, or
nearly one-fourth OF the entire
months collection. Forty per cent
Of the collections for the month
we're received on the last three days
OF the month.
The average collections per day
for the past % days Of the month
was approximately s5.SS6
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
THESE CURED OF DRUGS.

Having been cured Of the drur
habit after receiving treatment al
the workhouse, four Negresses and
one Negro were paroled to Probation
officer Handy for one year by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. The former
addicts are Lola Johnson. Maggie
Bond, Bessie Morris. Elsie johnson
and Edward Gibson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
MIR. JOHNSON HoLDs on.

Councilman Arthur johnson. who
is III at his home. 404 West Front
street, OF pneumonia. was reported
as little improved today He spent
a restless night. Although he is still
in critical condition. Dr. b Allen
Jenkin, the attending physician. ex-
poets a change for the better in a day
or two
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
|. 0. @. F. PAST GRAND
SIRE DEATH VICTIM

A telegram announcing the death
of Past Grand Sire Campbell, of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F..
at London, Ontario. Canada. was re-
ceived by William w. Douty. grand
secretary of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, from J. Edward Kroh.
grand secretary Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, this morning.
The funeral will be held at Lon
don on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

properly describe themselves. As
such, the complainants claim, the
amendment is permissible.
The original bill was brought in
the name of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Way EN-
ployes and Railway shop Laborers,
w d. Roberts and David NJ. Ar
mour.
There has not yet been a hearing
touching the merits of TIE case.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
FIREMEN ASSIST
IN REMOVING SNOW

All the various fire companies are
aiding in the removal of snow from
the streets in the vicinity of the en-
gine houses, said Chief Lutz this af-
ternoon.
Members OF Engine Companies 7
and 4 yesterday afternoon removed
all the snow from French street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets,
dumping it in the sewer
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
CASCARETS I0F
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds. Bihousness, Indigestion. or
Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like
"Cascarets." One or two tonight will
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Hurry motherl Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "Califor-
mia Fig syrup" and 1t never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row. If constipated. bilious. feverish.
fretful, has cold. collie or il stomach
is sour. tongue coated. breath bad.
remember a good cleansing of the
little bowels is often all that is nee
essary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation ig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid,
They work while you sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you up or gripe
like Salts. Pills. CalomeL or Oil and
they cost only ten cents a box. Chill
dren love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
REMOVE GRowTH FRoM BRAIN

Harvey Crossgrove. aged IS years,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Cross
grove. OF 1907 TatnaH street, who
Nas operated on at the Delaware
Hospital. January IA. for the re-
moval Of growth on the brain. as
'hc result OF being struck on the
.ead by falling tree when FIVE years
" age. was returned TO his home
ffrierday the operation having
,foted successful
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Slices OF hard-boiled eggs and
thin slices OF lemon add to the in
terest and flavor Of black bean soup.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

get an IMITATION Ms syrup.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-21
caro-Vet Co.'S
Dis.insuished vi.isors

The Caro-Vet company had a num-
her Of distinguished visitors from va
rious sections this week, looking over
the plant and taking an interest In it.
From GreenSille came T. N. Mar
chant, c. O. Allen and N. Sims. These
Grsenyille folk have long had their
eyes on Caro-vet and were sntiused
over the day spent at the plant. Mr..
Nelson ]. Miner, Jr., Of Atlanta, Ca,
was here tle same day and placed
large -ordersi Frank Leach, Of Sails
bury, N. c., and A. o. White Of st.
Louis, Mo-, were also guests.
Csro-vet had q busy day and q
most profitable one and the officers
are smiling End happy. They are
boosters for Union and never let an
opportunity slip to tell strangers what
a good town this Union town is.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-21
Proposes Both Movies and
Plays for Small Theatres

Northampton, Mass, Dec. 21.-
Something in the nature of gen.
tlemen's agreement between motion
picture exhibitors and those interest
ed in the spoken drama is suggested
az a solution of the community the
atre problem by Samuel A. Eliot, Jr,
assistant professor of English at
Smith College. Mr.. Elicit is the
author of several one-act plays and
was active in the community theatre
venture of the Northampton Players,
which attracted wide attention a few
years ago.
Expressing in recent letter to the
Daily Hampshire Gazette hope for
a revival Of Il community repertory
company in Northampton. Mr.. Elio'
advanced the idea that in city Of
this size-Northampton has a pop
uiation Of 22,000-the amusement
time Of the municipal auditorium
might proftahly be divided equally
between the play and the movies.
"It seems certain" he said, "that
the Academy of Music is too large
or Northampton too small to support
more than one play out of ten through
as many repetitions as the Northamp-
ton Players used to give. Three or
four performances are enough. And
the patrons Of the movies have their
rights az we'll and should, / think, be
given a full half Of the time.
"The movies are highly profitable
and, If the latter half Of each week
were regularly devoted to them, they
ought to bring in enough money to
offset possible losses on plays acted
by a permanent company in the first
half Of each week. This company
would thus have the equivalent Of ten
days, not six, in which to prepare each
new productiou--no small advantage
to their art"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-21
Playing Santa Claus

So many people are playing Santa
Claus this year and many hearts will
be happy.
The Elks have been most liberal In
remembering folks. They always
dispense cheer during the holidays
and this year have been lavish In their
gifts.
She Sunday school Of the Church
Of the Nativity, the Service League,
the Eastern Star, the Circles OF
Grace church, the Sunday School OF
the First Baptist church, the Junior
Christian Endeavors, the Bakeries
and many other organizations and
individuals are spreading Christmas
cheer this year and 1t is earnestly
hoped that the Empty Stocking wril
not be known here IN 1872.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-21
Santa Claus Club

The Santa Claus Club wishes to
thank each one who contributes In
anyway to make the club success
this year, and lots Of people helped.
Now the club has finished it's work,
won't you make somebody happy,
too?
Think of someone who needs little
encouragement to get over the rough
winter. Maybe somebody in the fam
lily has been i'll and the funds have
run low; think of them and play
Santa Claus, and you will have the
happiest Christmas of your life.
Try i'll
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Frances Mellow, of Winthrop
College, arrived last evening to spend
he holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. mellow.
o. T. Belue is spending this week
n Atlanta with his little son, John r.,
Hho is in the hospital there for treat
tent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and
mall daughter will spend the holi
lays in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fillyaw and
little daughter, Nita, of Fayetteville,
Y. c., will arrive this week to spend
Christmas with their father, w. d.
Crawford.
Schumper Garner, Mac Wagnon,
Tant Kelly end Raymond Flynn, Of
he University of South Carolina, will
,rrive this week for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Hoy,e Charles will leave to-
morrow for Darlington to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Calhoun Young, Of Oglethorpe, ar,
rived yesterday to spend Christina,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G
Young.
Mrs. F. y. Barrett (Inez Parker,
Of Spartanburg is spending the holi
days with her mother, Mrs. N. X
Parker.