davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
TO FILE BRIEFS
IS In WILL CASE

Pending filing OF briefs by Coun-
sci. Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
yesterday afternoon reserved de-
cision in the petition OF Anna d.
Hopes and Katherine Daley. OF
West Chester. nieces OF the decd
ent. for a revew OF the probate and
issuance Of letters testamentary In
the proof OF the last will and tesla
ment Of Lucy B. NJ. Sweeney. who
was a resident of Philadelphia. Hear
ing of testimony was competed yes
terday afternoon.
The petitioners allege that on De-
cember p. 1920. when their aunt
made her Will. she lacked testament
airy capacity and also was unduly
Influenced Most of her estate went
TO the St. Edmond's Home for Grip
pied Children. Philadelphia. Heb
property in this city Is valued al
about $500.
W. S. Harris. OF the Pennsylvania
bar. represents the petitioners. and
Charles F. Curley. Of this city. rep
resents the propounders
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
ARREST FOUR
IN rum RAIDS
Cops Find Still in Operation
in Townsend Street
House
BOOZE ALSO IN
MILK BOTTLE

Four persons were arrested in two
liquor raids made by the police this
afternoon. In a raid on a saloon at
sol w. Front street. Adam Dob
rosielski. the proprietor. and Char
ley Young. a bartender. were ar
rested. charged with violating the
State liquor laws The officers max
ing the raid had to struggle with
the men TO prevent them from
emptying the evidence down the
sink. The liquor was stored in milk
bottles. Sergeant Jordan and Pa
trolmen Elliott. Jones. West, Wander
GRIT and Macy made the raid. The
men were taken to the police station.
The second raid was made on
house at 626 Townsend street. where
a still was found in operation. II
was SO large the patrol wagon had
10 be sent out with a wrecking crew
TO take Il away. In this raid Ste
phen wanczyzki and his wife Katie
Wanczyzki, we're arrested charged
with violating the state iquor laws.
Sergeant McGillon and Patrolmen
Daney and Harry wardle made the
raid. The still found in operation
was all fixed up In fine shape The
three men and woman will be given
a hearing in City Court on Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
entire CITY TO
OBSERVE Fourth
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Continued from First Page)
mission. general chairman. Miss
Range was elected secretary.
Another meeting will be held soon
at the call Of the chairman, when
reports OF the various committees
will be given.
The program as outlinsd com
prises neighborhood celebrations on
the city Fairgrounds with flag rails
ing, games and sports. intersection
baseball, tennis tournament,
tournament at the Porter reese
and other activities from 90
noon.
In the afternoon. beginning
$50, there will be a swimming m.
az Brandywine pool. senior trac
meet al Baynard Field. Junior track
meet. also al Baynard Field. and a
children's parade at Washington
Heights.
A basket supper will be held from
s TO 7.80 In the parks. At 100 there
viii be n band concert, which will
be followed by a community sing, an
address AZ Washington Heights. .
flag drill. and later in the evening
fireworks.
Further details OF program will
be worked out by the different
neighborhood associations and VIII
be reported at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
PENNSY CLERKS
TALK WAGE CUT

Following a two-days' session at
the Hotel Belvldere. Baltimore. the
Pennsylvania system Clerks Assoc
citation adjourned yesterday. The
most important matter discussed at
the session was the proposed wage
reduction.
f. J. Garren. regional chairman,
from New York. presided, with six
ty-fve representatives from the east
ern regions in attendance.
Those from the Southern Grand
Division were as follows:
Maryland Division. A. Nc
Laughlin, II. A. Dempsey and W. V.
Burton. OF this city.
Delaware Divisional. p. Hud-
son and r. II. Nabb. OF Delmar. and
r. II. Holiett. of Clayton.
Baltimore Division. W. Witte-
kindt and Charles Bull. OF Balu-
more.
Norfolk Divisional. NJ Pollard
and Claude Rhame. OF Cape Charles
Va. and S. b. Dryden. OF Norfolk
Va.
General superintendent Division
]. NJ. Reese. T. A. Weth and S. j.
Quincy. of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
CITY MERCHANTS TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The advertising committee OF the
Wholesale Section OF the Whining
ton Chamber OF Commerce. met yes
terday morning in the Offices OF the
George W. Bush & Sons Co. and
considered plans for the entertain
ment OF the merchants and distri-
butors OF nearby Pennsylvania towns
who are invited to meet with the
Wilmington wholesale distributors
on June %.
Tentative plans were discussed and
the following were adopted: visitors
will be met by Wilmington whole
sac distributors at the Hotel du-
Pont Thursday afternoon and taken
on a tour throughout the city. A
boat ride up the river will follow
including a visit 10 the new marine
terminal operation and followed by
a dinner at the Hotel dupont. John
c. Sinclair and c. NJ. Dillon were
named 10 take care d the details for
the program.
I. b. Finkelstein, chairman OF the
committee presided with the follow
ing members present: Harry Bush,
John c. Sinclair. w. A. Mode. David
A. Hay. James Fulton and Secretary
Dillon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
sunday Church
MOVIES ''CRINE"
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many places they have succeeded,
and the movies are open on Sun
day. No doubt they would be glad
here to put on sacred concerts and
show good pictures. and all for a
free-will offering, II permitted. What
an argument we place in their hands
when the church leads the way.
In conversation with Mr.. White
a year or so ago when he told OF
his plan. I did sympathize with his
desire to have an evening congrega-
ton worth while. but in that con-
versation l told him Of my serious
objections to Sunday movies ~ the
church and for the reason stated
above.
In my statement Sunday night,
which was reported by a Whining
ton newspaper with fair accuracy
/ made no reference TO Mr.. White
or his church. not to any particular
church. I stated my firm convic-
ton and by 1t I stand"
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
"PoP" PARTY AT HOWARD.

Various departments OF the How
ard High School gave Pop con-
cert in the auditorium OF the school
last night. The concert derived Jus
name from the word popular. While
the musical and literary program
was being given all sorts OF good
things were being served. The
tables were prepared by the domes-
tic science department OF the school
The concert was given as one OF
the several closing events OF the
season. The following departments
OF the school took part; Junior
Girls Club. in charge Of Miss Helen
f. Henderson: Boys Glee Club. un-
der the direction OF Arthur p.
Chippey: first grade teacher. Miss
Gertrude ]. Henry; kindergarten,
teacher. Miss Mabel Brooks, and
domestic science department in
charge OF Miss f. Marion Reid.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
MASONS LAY
CORNERSTONE
Elaborate Exercises Being
Held at Masonic Home
Today
BUILDING WILL
COST $4,000

With the Grand Lodge of Della
ware in charge Of the ceremonies
the cornerstone of the new SIS. 900
addition TO the Masonic Home of
Delaware on the Lancaster turnpike,
is being laid this afternoon.
There was a large crowd Of visitors
on the grounds at 2.3O o'clock when
. the exercises were started. For the
accommodation of visitors autom O.
. biles met the West Fourth and Sixth
street cars at Lancaster and Cleve-
land avenues and took the visitors
to the home and will return them to
to the cars after the exercises.
The program that is being carried
-out follows:
Hymn. The Masonic Band and the
Assembly. Charles NJ. Banks. direc-
tor; invocation. The Grand Chap
lain, the Rev. r. w. Trapnell. d. D.;
hymn, The Masonic Band and the
Assembly; laying of the cornerstone
by the Grand Lodge; music. quar-
tette; FESTIVAL TIE Deum." Dudley
Buck. Mrs. Lewis. soprano; Mrs.
Sacks, alto; Mr.. Ayers, tenor; Mr..
Mason. bass; introduction of speak
er. the grand master. the Rev.
George c. Williams, d. D.; address,
the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, d. D.,
bishop OF the Episcopal church of
Delaware; music. quartette, praise
Ye the Father" Gounod; introduce
ton Of speaker. the grand master,
the Rev. A. Bayland Fitz Gerald,
ID. D.. pastor First Methodist
Church. Newark, N. j.; hymn. the
Masonic Band and the Assembly;
benediction. the grand chaplain;
knights Templar drill. st. Johns
Commandery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
HENRY p. SCOTS NAME
GOES IN SENATE RECORD

Special TO The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 10
The name OF Henry p. Scott, OF
Wilmington. Del. was brought into
consideration OF the Senate during
the discussion Of the proposed duty
on cash registers. Mr.. SCOTS
name was among a few prominent
bankers and business men put into
the record at the suggestion of
Senator Harrison OF Mississippi.
some OF which were from Who's
Who" Mr.. SCOTS name was from
the Wilmington city directory
which listed him with the Whining
ton Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
PHOTO MADE BY II. L. MINER

The photograph OF the police and
iremen's parade passing in review
before the Public Building. which
has been presented to Mayor Har-
vey. was taken by II. L. Miner. the
safety expert OF the DUPONT COM
pany and not by the William Shewell
Ellis Studio. as was stated in The
Evening Journal yesterday. The
Ellis Stuslo developed the negative
and printed the picture. which led
TO the error. Mr.. Ellis desires that
credit for the photograph itself
should be given Mr.. Miner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
MANY AT THIS WEDDING.

Charles d. Tarabicos, restaurant
proprietor Of this city, and Miss LII
Ian Economys, Of Roanoke. Va,
WI be married in the City Market
Auditorium, Roanoke. at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and the cere-
mony will be witnessed by scores Of
friends Of Mr.. Tarabicos in this city,
Brooklyn. n. Y, Baltimore and
Washington. The wedding party
frc>kthis city. including forty or
more guests. will leave the B. & o..
railroad station at 5.34 o'clock this
afternoon for Roanoke. Va. Mr..
Tarabicos has engaged a special car
for the party. Mr.. and Mrs. Tara
bicos will make their home at 1906
Lowering avenue after June 26.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
ARGUE FOR NEW TRIAL

On the application of the plaintiff
for a new trial in the case OF Abe
Spain against Thomas Rossiter a
mechanics lien suit in which the
plaintiff was given a verdict for s14.
Judges Harrington and Richards re-
served decision in Superior Courf
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff.
who was represented by william
Prickett. claimed that tho verdict
was inadequate. The defendant was
represented by Robert G.. Hartman
and Thomas Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
FRANZ KUsCHAN HOME.

Franz Kuschan returned this
week to his home In Wilmington
from Norman, Oklahoma. He has
been in the western State for the
past FIVE years. and while there was
professor of cello and theory at the
Oklahoma University.
Mr.. Kuschan will permanently
settle in one OF the Eastern cities.
He is at the home OF his parents,
2O1O Van Buren, street. On Thurs
day evening Mr.. Kuschan was heard
in several cello selection at the COM
mencement exercises OF the Chesa-
pake City High School.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
QUIET EMPLOYMENT DAY

As usual on Saturdays IL was
quiet at the Public Employment
Bureau IN the old city Hall today.
Three men were registered. twenty
nine referred 10 possible positions
and seven placed. Three women
we're registered five referred AMI
seven placed. The bureau hopes TO
have rs laborers on hand by Mon
day morning 10 go to Consho-
hocken, Pa. for a Job there.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
mo- HOUSE FOREIGNEns.

RIO DE JANEIRO Omitted
Press. 1T is reported the govern
ment will lease the new Hotel
Gloria, now nearing completion. to
house foreign missions attending
the Centenary Exposition which
opens next September. The hotel
will be the finest in Brazil.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
ATrEND PoIICE CONVENTION

Major Sylvester, Of the DUPONT
Company and Superintendent Of Pc
lice Black, will lave on Monday al
ternoon, for Baltimore. enroute to
san Francisco. Ca, where they Will
attend the international Association
Of Chiefs Of Police. superintendent
Black received a telephone message
this morning from Chief of Police
Alfred Gravenor. Of Camden n. j"
that he will join the local men here
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
MORE SCARLET FEVER CASES

There was slight increase OF
scarlet fever this week. according 10
reports filed with the Board OF
Health. Eleven new cases were re-
ported, making a total OF 26 in the
city. The only other case OF trans
missible disease reported was one Of
measles.
There were % deaths. 81 births
and 1s marriages reported this week.
For the corresponding period Of last
year there were % deaths, SO births
and 10 marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
POSSE ENDS AssAILANT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June 10
Charles McComsey. 23 years old
white farm hand, sought for three
days by a posse OF fifty farmers and
officers Of Lower oxford township, on
the charge of committing criminal
assault upon Mary. 11-year-old
daughter Of Henry Shoff, his former
employer, at Mt. Vernon. was re-
ported captured near oxford last
night and County Detective William
Mullin and District Attorney Windle
left for that place
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
TAyIOR WITH PREACHFRs

The Rev. James NJ. Taylor, d. D.,
who recently resigned as president
OF Taylor University, Upland. In
diana. will address the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Preachers AS
ISOLATION at weekly meeting Monday
morning in the Grace Church house.
DR.. Taylor is an extensive traveller
and lecturer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
CHURCH MEN TO PICNIC

The Mems Club OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church will give an
outing on Tuesday afternoon and
evening at the home Of Charles L.
Patterson, near Chadd's Ford. The
party will leave the church in auto
mobiles at o'clock. Supper will
be served by the club. A baseball
game and swimming will be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
FINE ANOTHER sPEEDER.

william Carpenter. 1886 Upland
street. Paschal. Philadelphia. charg-
ed with coasting in an automobile
down Penny Hill at a speed OF "a
miles an hour by state Highway
Policeman Cole, was fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate stradley this
morning
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
Arro AID TRUCK CoLIIpE.

When an automobile in which they
were riding struck a truck on the
Philadelphia pike, near Claymont.
yesterday. Frank Conozro. Of Phila-
delphia, and John Russian. OF Holly
Oak suffered slight injuries. The
automobile was damaged. but was
BILE TO proceed after the making OF
minor repairs
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
PARK BENCHES HERE SOON.

Benches for Rodney Square, or
dered some time ago. are expected TO
be shipped here within few days
The benches are to be placed along
the walks on the inside OF the
square and not along the outside
walks. There is a possibility how
ever. that several benches may be
placed at the corner, near Tenth and
Market streets. for the convenience
of those waiting for a car.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
NEW RTILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Alterations TO the building at the
playground at Third and Madison
streets. SASS.
John Cavilla, 1915 d street, add
ton. $3.50.
G. II. Martin. 1000 Market street
new front. $3.50.
Benjamin j. Swartz. s1s-s20 Or
ange street. addition. $1,000.
W. L. Richards. 1902 Washington
street. garage, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
sELL HINGER APARTNIENT

The Parkway Realty Company, In
which j. Writ Willis and Clarence
W. McCaulley are Interested. has
purchased from Henry Hinger the
store and apartment house at 200-02
West Tenth street. The price paid
is reported 10 have been 100000.
The apartment house was erected
about four years ago by Mr.. Hinger
on the site OF his old saloon. The
new purchasers do not contemplate
any change in the place as a high
class apartment and stores.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
DIDN'T CUT MUCH
MEAT" DISMISSED

As his accuser. Emma Richards,
negress. forgave him and sought his
dismissal, John Higgins. negro. was
dismissed on payment Of costs on
charge of assault and battery by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. lie didn't cut
much meat" Emma informed the
Court. She had charged that John
cut her with a knife and the negro
said that he was drunk when he
tried playing butcher on her.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

be for the rebuilding and tuning OF
the large church organ! Following
I the recital refreshments will be
served by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the church.
A large sum OF money was realized
by the carnival held on the lawn Of
the First Presbyterian Church last
evening. II was under the auspices
of the Joint council of the Boy
Scouts and the Girls Community
Club to finance the summer camp at
the wide waters OF the canal by the
two organizations in August.
The body Of Charles Laughlin
trombonist, of Joplin, Mo-. the mem
Der of the First Regiment. L. S.
Engineers, who was drowned in the
Delaware river while swimming off
Fort Mott wharf. Wednesday even
ing. has not yet been recovered.
Alfred Hughes Of st. Georges has
purchased the Snedeker tract at
Franklin Schoolhouse and will soon
start to erect a home thereon.
Samuel Hall. who has been stur-
geon fishing all this spring, has ac-
eerlng Department at Fort DUPONT
as a painter.
Sergeant Ponder of Fort DUPONT
has begun work on his new home
at Fifth and Adams streets.
Jay Householder and family yes
terday moved into Mrs. Annie
Rowen's property on Clinton street
recently vacated by Harry Hall.
Turpin Rose, son of Councilman
Harry Rose, has returned from the
University of Delaware where he was
a member Of the Freshman Glass in
mechanical engineering.
Following the annual custom in
augurated about fifteen years ago,
the grocery and meat stores of town
started the regular Thursday holi-
day for the season.
Mrs. Frank o. Moore, who has
been spending a few days with New
York relatives. returned yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
LAUREL OPENS SEASON.

Special to The Evening journal
LAUREL, Del, June 1o.-The
Eastern Shore League season starts
here today. Perhaps no event ever
occasioned more interest. The
teams OF Cambridge and Laurel. &C,
companied by a band. will parade
through town accompanied by hun
dreds of decorated automobiles. Tho
first ball will be pitched by Governor
w. d. Denney and caught by former
Governor S. S. Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
MISS HEssIoN A GRADUATE.

Miss c. Hesslon, All East Seventh
street, was graduated on Thursday
evening. from the Drexel Institute.
Philadelphia. Miss Hession had the
distinction Of being one Of two
women graduates I'm the class. There
were 100 men in the class.
Miss Hession has been member
of The Evening Journal business
STAFF for several years. She will
continue in that capacity.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
REMODEL OLD "wAsHYv HOUSE

Engine House No. 7, the old
Washington house on French street
above Third. which has been remod-
eled. Il IS thought. will be ready for
occupancy on July 1.
The remodeled building will be
occupied by Engine Company No. T.
now at the old Fame house, and
Truck Company No. 3. now at the
old Delaware house. The Fame and
Delaware houses are to be abandon
ed by the Department OF Public
Safety when the companies move.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
SPAR LOOSE IN BAY

Pilots and captains have been
warned to look out for a heavy spar
thirty feet in length and one foot
in diamenter, floating at a point
forty-seven miles east-south of Cape
Henlopen outside Delaware Bay.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
STEAMERS FAST TRIP

The Italian steamer Ansaldo II
docqed yesterday at the wharves of
the General Chemical Company at
Claymont. after an unusually fast
run OF fourteen days from Huelva.
carrying pyrites ore. The steamer
cut about two days from the aver
age time for the run.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
r1Ks TO HAVE FLAG DAY

wilmington Lodge, No. SO7' B. p.
q. E.. viii celebrate Flag Day. June
Il, with appropriate exercises IN tne
social rooms OF the Elks Home llls
Market street. wednesday evening
The committee in charge has arrang-
ed an excellent program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
FAILING GLASS HITS WOMAN.

Mrs. NJ. Laws. Of Richardson
Park, while passing the Royal Studio,
4O7 Market street, shortly before 10
o'clock this morning, was struck on
the head by a piece of glass which
fell from a third story window. She
was stunned, but escaped with slight
injuries
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
LAWYERS CASE GOES OVER.

The case of Robert Adair, charged
with practicing law without a proper
license, was continued until next
Thursday by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning. at the
request of the defendant-at
The case of William II. Cooper, Jr.,
charged with the same offense. has
been set for June %.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
HOLY NAME RECEPTION

New members will be received
into the Cathedral Holy Name So
ciety, al all masses tomorrow morn
ing. Father Gregory Scholz, o. p.
Of the order of st. Dominic will de-
liver the sermons.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
PERFUME BURNERS.

Perfume burners are fascinating
indeed. They look like small vases
fitted with an electric light. but they
provide a novel decoration for
room. as well as a novel method of
burning incense.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
O. Els ON RIVER RIDE.

Members of the Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Union left at 2.lS
o'clock this afternoon for river
ride and picnic at Riverview Beach
Pennsville, n. j. The Endeavorers
went as far as Ship John Light.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
LINGERIE.

Lingerie was never more rainbow
hued than now. We have become
accustomed to blues and pinks' but
green. yellow, lavender and tan do
seem a bit surprising until one be-
comes accustomed to them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
NEW HEALTH UNIFORMS.

New summer uniforms will be
donned by the executive officers OF
the Board of Health on Monday.
They are made of forest green Palm
Beach cloth, with brass buttons and
with CAPS to match.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
WIFE HIS ACCUSER.

For a hearing Monday morning.
Edward Farmer. Negro. was held in
500 bail on a charge Of assault and
battery on his wife. by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
OPERATE on MIR. WILLIAMS.

Thomas H. williams, GIG Ferris
street. underwent an operation on
Thursday in the Delaware Hospital
for appendicitis. He is doing very
well.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

Today's paper is in the hands Of
hundreds OF readers who are care
full students OF the Want Ads. You
can find here a big market.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
SHANNON IN GRAFTON.

President Of City Council Ward this
morning received a card from
Thomas A. X. Shannon, asking that
he be remembered TO his friends in
City Council. Mr.. Shannon is now
located at Grafton, West Virginia,
and is engaged in construction work
for Cumberland, Md. contractors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. James
Crompton. 21s ". Ninth street. az
the Homeopathic Hospital, on June
3, son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Bradley. Gordon Heights, Del, al
the Homeopathic Hospital on June
2 a son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

PFRKTNs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ".
Perkins. 1900 W Eighteenth street
al the Homeopathic Hospital on
June 8, twin daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

MIILER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bdward
Miller. 724 East Seventh street, at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on June
6, a son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

KINfBLD-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.
Kinble, Boothwyn, Pa. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on June s.
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

HorI rNGswORTH-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hollingsworth, Marshailton.
Delaware. at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. on June 4, a
son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

DAvIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis,
s26 Adams street. at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on June 5.
son.