davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Young
man, do you want to go TO college?
Say Yale, or Harvard, or Columbia,
or Cornell, or Delaware. or North
western, or any of the big American
colleges?
Yes" you say that would be
fine. But | haven't the money"
Make the money as you go along.
Half tie college students in America
are earning their way through col
lege. at least in part. Government
experts have found.
A trip to Yale shows you how
they do II.
A questionable was sent out by
the Bureau Of Appointments OF Yale
to determine how many students
were paying their own way by
working.
President Angel, OF Yale. says
that half OF the students Of the col
lege answered. and OF these So per
cent we're working their way
/ through.
Under Handicap
one OF them ia Antonio Fresneda.
He 10 Cuban, and he started under
A great handicap.
Fresneda is now in his junior
year He says It is a cinch for a
young man to work his way through
college.
my freshman year was the hard
est" says Fresneda. The only
thing I knew was manual labor.
"I waited on table for my board,
took care OF a furnace and shoveled
snow from the sidewalks for my
room. sold Sunday papers, acted
as agent for a laundry and at vari-
Gus otker jobs made enough to pay
for books and clothes.
Vacations worked as section
hand on the railroad and carried
bricks.
Stuck to II
But stuck to II - while other
fellows we're becoming athletic he
roes and taking part in social AFFAIRS
1T is easier now Tutoring and
typewriting furnish me with enough
10 get by on.
Il pay 50 a week for my room
Nv board costs me s11 a week. tut
ton $3.50. books and papers 81
clothing 81, laundry $3.50, Incl
dentais 81. This totals {sS and
ind no diniculty in earning II.
, THE experience has been valuabi
to me. Il has taught me that II
, believe In thing. I can do It,
Yale Is not an exclusive school 70
the sons OF rich men. II counts IL
self-supporting students by the hun
dreds.
However, exceptional qualities ar
demanded OF the student VIII
works his way through. The leisur
time exempt from classes and stu
dies. that more fortunate student
spend in seeking pleasure, the self
! supporting man must spend in earn
- ing Eis way.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
MAY USE RADIO
ON RAILROADS
P. R. R. Conducting Expert
ments to Determine Value
Of Plan
SEE VALUE IN
CASE OF STORM

Belief that the radio phone will
become OF practical value in a num-
Der OF phases OF railroad work was
expressed yesterday by J. d. Jones
superintendent OF telegraphs and
signals Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and chairman OF the radio committee
OF the American Railway Association.
Radio is likely 10 he OF greatest
use in emergency cases following
the tearing down OF wires in storms
and for communication from one end
OF a train to the other. the superin-
tendent says.
Experiments are now being CON
Quoted by members OF the commit
tee in Philadelphia at Pennsylvania
Railroad offices to determine to just
what extend the radio telephone
may be utilized. Mr.. Jones asserted.
1t has not been placed in official
operation on the r. r. r. as vet. but
unofficial tests have been going on
for some time.
Experiments with the radio were
first conducted on PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad tugboats in the New York
harbor some months ago with a GER
tain amount OF success. II is pos
sible through this method 10 com
municate information from shore 10
boat and from boat to boat under
almost any conditions. Mr.. Jones
said, and with further improvements
in the equipment it is quite likely it
may be adopted.
The tugboat experiments are still
| being conducted and it is possible
/ that some official action as to radio
use in this connection may be made
in the near future.
The greatest possible use ~ the
radio which 1 can see now" Mr..
Jones said. lis in emergency ser
vice. In case of wrecks in inscces-
sible places or in event that wires
have been torn down during a storm
Il would be quite possible, 1 believe
to communicate between trains and
stations by means OF the radio
phone.
"Of course some more develop
ment will have to take place, but
there certainly seems TO be a field
for the phone here. We. OF the
American Railway Association com
mittee. are also considering the ad-
visibility of the utilization OF the
phone in communication from the
front to the rear end OF trains, es-
pecially freight trains. II might bs
possible through this system to OBJ.
tain more efficient train operation
"All OF this is merely in the expert.
mental stage. however. and It would
be impossible to say what will b,
the outcome. It has not reached tn,
practical stage and may not fOi
some time. 5ut II il is OF any use a
all II is quite likely that the com
2 mittee will decide to put IL in use.
p Mr.. Jones said thiL ar expert
r mental receiving station had beei
installed in Broad Street Station ant
on this. messages were being take
from the various broadcasting sta
!. tions. The results of this expert
, ment will be Incorporated in the re
! ports Of the railway committee.
/. The superintendent. himself. ha
become greatly interested in III
> telephone because It represents
, new developmen ent in signal work I
= which he has devoted many yearl
He has installed a receiving set a
his home in Narberth and there ha
been probing the possibilities OF tn
: device.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
WILL SOON NEED MEN
ON STREET WORK

Work Of repaving and improving
Wilmington streets under the provi-
sions of the program adopted by the
Street and Sewer Department is ex-
pected to start next Monday. 1t was
learned today. Municipal bonds
amounting TO $4,000 were sold last
week to provide funds for the street
improvements.
The department now has a force
OF 200 men on street work. This
will be increased TO 500 or more.
The city stone crusher and paving
plant is rushing operations to sup
ply material for the new street work,
According to recent announce
ment. the first thoroughfare repav-
ed will be West Front street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OH
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents Ma
Come, Greeting:
whereas, II appears to my satisfac
ton, by duly authenticated record
OF the proceedings for the voluntar,
dissolution thereof by the consent o
more than two-thrds In interest o
an ne stockholders deposited irI
my office the Humphreys Texas Com
pany. corporation OF this state. who's
principal office Is situated al 901 Mar
ket street. in the city Of Wilmington
county OF New Castle. State OF Della
ware Corporation Service Compan
being agent therein and IN charrI
be served. has complied with the Re
quirements OF the Corporation Laws al
the State Of Della ware, as contained
lslo section 10 20l. Section 1877. Chan
ter S. OF the Revised Statutes Of fqi 4
as amended preliminary to the issuin
OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now therefore I. A r. Benson, Sec
ware, do hereby certify that IN. ssi
corporation did. on the 2sth dsv Il
March. A. D.. 1922. nle in the ofaca.
duly executed and attested consent
writing. to the dissolution OF said corI
poration, executed by the consent n
more than two thirds in Interest ~ =
the stockholders thereof, which ssiI
consent and the records Of the nrol
ceedings Aforesaid are now on Ale NJ
my said office. as provided BY law
IN TESTIMON
WHEREOF. /
have hereunt|
orrrc,.r set my hand an
Secretary's Office Dover tbis 9s,
1900 DeIissware Is,yre 1893 day OF Mar. i
81 the year OF oul
Lord. one thou
sand, n n
hundred IN
Twenty-Five
mar2s-1t Seerefsr, ~ Co..
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
JOHNSON SIGNS
WITH SALISBURY
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETowN. March 2s.-Hor-
ace johnson. weli-known baseball
player. has signed a contract to play
with the Salisbury (Md.) baseball
club OF the Eastern shore League
during the coming season. Johnson
is one OF the best baseball and foot
BAH players Sussex county has pro-
duced In years. and for the past four
wears has made record for himself.
Last season he held down the second
sack for the Georgetown Athletic
Club. He Is fast on the bases, plays
hir position well and hits well.
Last year at the close OF the sea-
son he received a call from Connie
Mack for tryout.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
NEW DuDs FOR COPS

Summer uniforms for the police
have arrived and will be worn a,
soon as weather conditions warra nj
There is little change in style OF th'
uniform except in the case OF traf
&c officers and motorcycle men. VIII,
have been provided with specia
khaki suits. The officers going OF
duty today tried on their uniform
so that any alterations needed ca
be made before warm weather.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
COUNCIL WOULD
REDUCE BUDGET
Hopes TO Save $22,5OO on
Police Department This
Year
TO DISCUSS THE
SUBJECT TONIGHT

Members OF the Finance Commit
tee at a meeting OF city Council as
committee OF the whole tonight will
discuss the city budget for the com
ing year and their request to the
Department OF Public Safety for n
list OF employees. their duties and
salaries in that department. II is un-
derstood that the Councilmen are
anxious to reduce expenditures as
much as possible. In some quarters
It is felt that a saving OF S22.5OO a
year could be effected by the elm
ination OF number or unnecessary
sslaried employees in the fre depart
ment. Among these. It is said, are
six chauffeurs. two assistant FIRE
marshals, clerk. master mechanic
and two assistant chiefs.
II has been generally Understood
the finance committee requires this
information in connection with its
preparation OF next years budget
and that Council intends to base thii
budget on the actual needs OF each
department.
While Council has nothing to dc
with the number OF persons any de-
partment employs, II can regulate the
amount or money each department 4,
allowed, and In this way the allow
ance OF any branch OF the city gov
ernment could be reduced to poin
which would compel IL to reduce III
forces to live within the sum allowe,
by Council.
The budget has TO be ready by Ma,
81, and there Is much concern In tn
various departments as to how Coun
Gil will treat them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
THIS MAY MEAN
BIG PIN SERIES

What may lead to an elimination
series for the doubles duclSpin cham
pionship OF the sixth moor OF the
Delaware Trust Building and later
possibly TO the championship OF the
entire building. was started yester-
day at Grady Alleys. A team COM
posed OF "slats" Quillen and Ross
Booker defeated Miss Frances Coke
and Miss Jessie Peoples. 3sS 10 262.
Quillen broke up the game right AZ
the start when he hit 137. ten pins
better than the total OF Miss Coke
and Miss Peoples. Il is expected
that the winning crew will now re-
ceive number Of challenges since
Ill. LILA n.nra snnr.n.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
SUNN-FLETCHER
FIGHT TO DRAW

KID SUM. bantamweight cham
pion Of Delaware. and Battling Joe
Fletcher, OF Chester. fought to a
sensational six round draw in Read
ing last night. II was the semi
windup 10 the Bob Martin-Sallor
Townsend fracas which the former
won by the knockout route, and was
scheduled TO go eight rounds but
Referee Crimson stopped the bout
In the sixth on account OF the con-
dition OF both contestants
Sum and Fletcher each suffered
bad cuts over the eye and we're bleed
Ing profusely. They had battered
each other all over the ring in des-
perate exchanges.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
rHEArRE MANAGER REsIGNs.

Sol Goldstein. who has been man
ager OF the Arcadia Theatre. has re-
signed He has been in this city
several years He expects to move
from this city to New York City,
where he will assume the manage
ment Of several theatres in which he
is interested.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
ARBOR DAY PLANS,

Twelve trees for the committee in
charge OF the Arbor Day exercises.
OF which Mrs. Harold L. Springer is
chairman, we're donated by the
Board OF Park Commissioners. al
special meeting yesterday after
noon. II was also decided by the
board that they would cooperate in
every way with the committee in
making Arbor Day a success.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FAvORs WILMINGTON ROTARY

District Governor z. L. Stock, OF
the Rotary Club. has approved the
protest OF the Wilmington Rotary
Club made relative to the re-district-
ing plan. and has written the Inter
national Committee recommending
that Wilmington and Dover should
not be separated.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
COP LEADS IN FLORICUTTURE

While most people have planted
their sweet peas for this season few
can beat the record OF Detective
Cook, Of 1901 West Third street,
who not only has sweet peas grow
ing in his yard but they have begun
blossoming.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
CAGE SERIES ON.

The nrst OF a three-game series
FOR the basketball championship Of
the Peoples Settlement was played
last night with Penn-Del trimming
Peoples Settlement Ave. Al 10 s5. The
game was a heavy scoring exhibition
OF the court sport. Thirty-three
field goals were sent skimming
through the net S Powell and Nc
Mullen getting eight apiece. Score:
PENN-DFL
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
TO TRY SUIT AGAIN

The suit OF Ernest Roth VS.. Lib
erty Morocco Company. which was
started yesterday before Judges Har-
rington and Richards and a jury in
Superior Court, was discontinued. It
is likely that this case will be
brought again in the form OF a new
action. The suit involves about
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
LARGE PUBLIC SALE.
MARCH 40. 1922. AT 1890 o'cLocE

MARCH 30. 1922. AT 1890 O'CLOCK.
Klair & Hollingsworth will sell for
E. I. DUPONT de Nemours & Co., at the
mile east OF Fleming Corner and four
miles north OF Wilmington, Del, their
entire farm equipment, consisting Of:
"a HEAD OF HORSES
Weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds
These horses work double or single
They worked them to the farm wagon
single, and on the farm double so any
one buying these horses need not be
afraid Of their not working any place
they hitch them. Gentlemen, these are
a real good lot OF horses, as this COM
pany never bought anything but the
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
One 12-H. P. Fairbanks gas engine
Geser hay press, grain binders,
grain drills, 4 mowers, 3 horse rakes, ]
hay tedder, ? manure spreaders, 1 lime
spreader, 3 Oliver riding plows, hand
plows, 4 springtooth harrows. spike
vators. single cultivators, corr
planter. 1 corn marker. ! land roller.
seed drill, potato diggers, 1 corn shell
er, / grain fan, / weeder / hay cutter
forks. rope, shovels and everything 4
be found on large farm.
HARNESS
Twenty sets Of farm and wagon har
ness in good shape
% WAGONS
Ten farm wagons. spring wagons.
small spring wagons. ? powder wagons
keg wagons. 1 casting truck, ! Ches
ter dearborn. / heavy truck. This trucl
Is IN excellent condition and will carr!
IS tons.
FORAGE
Ten tons hay 1900 bushels corn, Z
bushels seed potatoes, 80 bushels smal
potatoes, 81 acres wheat In ground
TERMS-All sums under s25 cash
over that amount a credit OF six month
will be given to purchaser giving
bankable note with approved indorser
with interest at per cent.
This sale will be positively rain o
shine, and this company having no fur
ther use for this stun everything vii
be sold for the high dollar.
Everything must be settled on de
OF sale.
Owners.
KLAIR & HOLLINGSwORTH
Managers
VIM. n Lank VIM. T. Sinclair
E. F. Fossard Jos. Gould
Auctioneers Clerks
mar25-it
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
EAsTLAKE PRACTICE.

Manager Frank Miller has called
his Esstlake City League team for
practice A. Twenty-ninth and Mar
ket streets Saturday afternoon. All
candidates for the team are urged to
report
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
HOWARD WINS EASILY

Failing to score a field goal and
tossing but two from tho penalty
mark. the Germantown y. W. c. A.
offered little or no opposition to the
Howard High Girls basketball team
at No. % School last night The
Howard lassies won as they pleased
% TO 2 Score;
,r,,r..pn rfrrsrf r-rpr &
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
HAGLEY REsERvEs WIN.

Hagley Reserves defeated the Y.
NJ H. A. Seconds last night by the
score Of - to % in a basketball
game on the Third and King court.
The Breck's Lane hoys put up bet
ter sll-aroun dexhibition and hit the
net for nine field goals. Score:
Y. NJ. n. A. SECONDS
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
SECONDS IN THIs CAME.

The Y NJ. II. A. Seconds will meet
the Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A. Seconds
on the local fioor tonight in basket
ball game. This is the fifth and de-
Gliding game Of q series
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
OARDENTI Is ACCUSED

Lawrence Cardenti was arrested
as he stepped from train at the
Pennsylvania depot shortly before
noon today. by Tramc officer
George Abele. charged with trans
porting intoxicating liquors.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
THIEF GETS LAWYERS CAR

A Ford automobile owned by Jo-
siah Marvel, attorney which was
parked in front OF the High School
building last night, was stolen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.

M KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
SATURDAY. APRIL I,
~ At 10 o'clock. will start
tA bEss.S on wagons. harness. pigs.
W cows, poultry. lot OF
xRA clothing. blankets and
robes sent here to be
sold to raise some cash.
You will get them for less than one half
factory cost. At - o'clock. 100 head
Of horses and mules. IS head nice.
smooth horses and mares. from to Z
years Of age. Sound and good, broken
sold one weeks trial. Come and buy a
horse where you get square deal
You don't have TO send any scslper
here TO buy a horse for you and allow
him to make a commission on you.
Sold for you to take home and try
and n not worth the money. TO be re-
turned No other auction in the East
where you can buy horses with this
kind OF a guarantee. IS head Of horses
OF all kinds on commission. Lot OF
wagon harness; 20 good, young pigs
Notice-horses at all times at private
sale. Sold carload last week at private
sale.
KLAIR & HOLLINGSwORTH.
mar2S- -2e-3l Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Stenographers. bookkeepers and
clerks will find their Want Ads help
full in finding good positions during
the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
HOWARD HIGH GIRLS
GERMANTowN Y. W. c. A.
ENTERTAINNrFNT ToMoRRow,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BEAR STATION. March 2s.-The
TO be given in the
Lebanon NJ f. Church. Red Lion
for the benefit Of the parsonage fund
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
church, will take place tomorrow
evening, and not tonight as stated
yesterday. The final rehearsal will
take place in the church this even
inH.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Study the Want Ads carefully to-
day, but be sure to close all deals
tomorrow al the latest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINZ
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove. Chest,

Schedule In Effect Saturday, March
1922. Eastern Standard Time.
subject 10 Change Without Notiee.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth s
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Pier 5, Nor
above Arch street. daily and Sunday
at 7.30. 1890 A. NJ, 100, t.i5 and Z
p. NJ.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE, IN
EFFECT MARCH !.
Excursion, Philadelphia. week days, 8
One way, Philadelphia. week DAYS, 2
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays z
One Way. Philadelphia, Sundays. 4
WILMINGTON -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE
Schedule in Effect March 10. 1922
Leave Wilmington, '6.15, f7.45, 10
A. NJ. 70 o'clock noon. 200. x385, ST.
500, 1000 and 1900 p. NJ
Leave Penn's Grove '5.35. 700, o.
11.00 A. NJ, 100, 800, x45o, 100. g
and IL p. NJ.
sDoes not run on Sundays.
x4.00 P. NJ. and 300 p. NJ on Sunda,
1900 A. NJ. on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

NEW AND USED RUGS AND CAR
r. Lang Co. 1905 Orange st. mar2s- -2t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
KLAIR & HOLLINGswOR
Mana

VIM n. Iank VIM. T. Sinclair
r. F. Fossard Jos. Gould.
Auctioneers. Clerks
mar25-it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
Resort Property For Sale

LAKE HOME
S-room plastered house; accet-
line lighting and cooking sys-
tenn, 2 flowing wells; large
screen ed-in porch; 100 #. lake
front; pier. boats and garage;
very modern; owner now occu-
plying; situated on Bruce lake,
Fulton county, on G. & Q. rail-
way; minutes walk from sta
ton; will sacrifice. See w. w.
Zimmerman, Wayne Co. Nash
Motor Co., 10 S. 7th. Phone 6173.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
SENATORIAL CONTEST
CENTER OF INTEREST
AT NEBRASKA POLLS
(By Associated Press)

OMAHA, Neb., July 1S.-Principal
interest in the Nebraska primaries to-
day conferred in the race for the
United States senatorial nomination
on the Republican ticket, on which
R. B. Howell, of Omaha, Republican
national committeeman, made his cam
paign as a forward looking Republi-
can with progressive policies.
Albert w. Jefferies, of Omaha, pres
ent congressman; C. H. Gustafson,
head of the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc; John o. Yeiser, of Omaha;
Attorney General Clarence NJ. Davis,
and Frank John, of Grand Island, also
were contestants.
In the Democratic primary the vot-
ers were called upon to choose be-
tween Senator G. NJ Hitchcock, At
torney Anthony Monaghan, of Omaha,
and ]. Q. Shroyer. of Humboldt, for
the senatorial nomination, the latter
having been drafted by the dry Demo
Gratis, according to F. A. High, of the
State Anti-Saloon league.
Progressives who formed a third
party at Grand Island, with a policy of
government ownership of railroads,
adequate prices for farm products and
for labor in general, were to choose
between A. H. Bidelow, an Omaha at
torney, and Arthur G. Wray, OF York,
prominent in Theodore Roosevelt
Bull Moose party in 1912, as their
choice for the senate nomination.
All three parties have candidates
for governor and all other state Of
fees, in addition to which the prohibi-
tionists have a woman for congress in
the First district, Mrs. E. Luella Bar
ton, of Lincoln, who was nominated
without opposition.
The ballots are long and the count
probably will be slower than usual
Polls opened at a. m. and Will close
at tonight.
There were a number of women can
didates besides Mrs. Barton. Among
them were Miss Irene c. Buell., of
Ashland, seeking the Democratic con-
gressional nomination in the Fourth
district, and Miss Emma Hanlon Paul,
of Harvard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
Situations Wanted-FemaIe {

NEAT REFINED GIRL-Wishes office
position; very dependable; some exper-
fence; high school education; best of
references; reasonable salary. Box
J-1004o care Palladium.
practical NURSING-W anted Phone
1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
FINANCIAL
Business CONSERVATIVES

Business Opportunities SO
TWO STORES FOR SALE-Dry goods
store and general house furnishing
store; on account of moving to Calf
fornia, will sell both stores a good GO
ing business at right price Located
at MOrroW. Ohio. W. c. Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
DRUG STORE

For sale; located in the best
farming community north of
Fort Wayne; good clean stock
and fixtures; overhead expenses
are very small Owner has
other business interests. For
particulars write or call on
Chas. H. Rice, st. Joe, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
Houses For Sale "a

s. ROOM HOUSE-Modern; in good con-
dition; priced reasonable; must be sold
by August Is. Phone 1895.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

READ TODAY'S BARGAINS = PER-
HAPs THE BEST BARGAINS TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE IN TOWN ARE
OFFERED FROM DAY TO DAY IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE
PALLADIUM UNDER 'MERCHAN-
Disc FOR SALE" READ EN- To-
NIGHT, TOMORROW TAKE YOUR
SELF AROUND AND DO SOME BAR
GAIN BUYING. BE ON THE LEVEL
WITH YOUR PoCKETBooK. ARE
YOU ON?