davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Bile enterprise, and pledges Its fun
est support to the concert as ar
ranged"
Charles F. Ernst, secretary. re-
viewed the work OF the commissi on's
last season, and a report by DR.. c. p.
NJ. Rumford, treasurer, reported that
the commission began dts second
year without indebtedness.
Miss Annie II. Finn told OF a
series of concerts projected by the
Delaware Musical Association. by
artists of first rank. These will be
given IN the Playhouse. Sale OF
students seats will end tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at Robelen's.
Miss Finn urged support by all
music loving people OF the city, as
the prices were low compared with
those asked for the same artists in
Boston and New York.
John A. Thoms reported that the
Westminster Choral'Club would give
a recital on November 81 IN the
Hotel dupont ballroom, with Vera
Curtis, the opera singer as principal
artist. The club also plans to sing
the Messiah" at Christmas time,
and later to give another opera,
name OF which will be announced.
J. Norris Robinson reported that
his band was much delighted with
the appreciation accorded the con-
certs it gave during the past sum
mer under auspices OF the music
commission, and was rehearsing for
future performances. He expressed
the hope that the organization might
be formally made the municipal
band of the city.
Henry p. Jones. of the Community
Chorus. and Mrs. J. z. Wilson, told
of the activities OF that body, which
plans to sing the Messiah" on
large scale at Christmas time, pro-
vided public cooperation is OBJ
tanned. Harry Barnhart, New York
may direct The Chorus also, will
give a radio concert in the High
School, on Nov. II.
Mrs. William T. Moseley told OF
the students Orchestra. Miss Edna
T. Bradheld. director. which hopes
to provide the children OF the city
with real treats in concert lines as
we'll as provide them with instruc-
ton. The first rehearsal for con-
cert by the Orchestra will be held
next Tuesday evening in No. 9
School. So interested are the chill
dren that they have bought their own
music.
Mrs. Marie II. Haughey present
ed a report by the committee of
Judges named during Music Week
last season to select a city song. In
the opinion Of the judges the con-
ditions governing the contest were
not ideal and It was suggested that
new contests be opened on a differ
ent plan. This plan is first TO in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
CITY SILENT
FOR Minute
!. TO WAR DEAD

fContinued From First Page.)
blasts from the siren will announce
the end Of the memorial tribute.
Following the minute OF silence
aH-the church bells and whistles of
Industrial plants will be rung and
blown IN victory chorus"
Many OF the city's stores and
plants will observe Armistfce Day by
giving their forces ali or a part Of
the day. There is TO be no parade
although members OF the American
Legion posts will place wreaths on
the memorial tablets on Washington
Street Memorial Bridge.
Among the Gold Star Women"
whose memories will be honored
win be Miss Ruth MacGregoE Miss
MacGregor was studying in Paris in
1914 when war was declared. Short
ly- afterward che returned 10 her
home in this city and entered war
work in this country. In 1918 she
wac attached 20 the hospital hut OF
the American Red Cross and was
ordered overseas in October OF that
year. While crossing the Atlantic
on the steamship Vestria she was
taken IN with influenza then epi-
deuic. died and was buried at sea.
The day will be observed In a
citing manner in many OF the rural
communities. In Newark there viii
be parade which will be held
through the principal streets OF that
town tomorrow morning. The line
VIII form at Wolf Hall. Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS. Veterans OF the For
eign Wars. American Legion, Indus
trial plants and school children will
participate The arrangements are
under the auspices OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Armistice Day will come TO a close
in Wilmington with a military dance
IN the Hotel dupont and com
munity dance and band concert in
front Of the Public Building tomor-
row night Mayor Harvey will prob
ably make brief address. Parties
and dances in celebration of the
event will be held in homes and by
organizations throughout the city.
In connection with the observance
OF Armistice Day the Mercantile Sec
ton of the Chamber OF Commerce
today issued tho following state
mont:
1.-THE fact that Armistice Day this
year falls on a Saturday places be-
fore Wilmington merchants a rather
serious problem. 1t cannot be de-
MED that the managers of local
stores are Just as patriotic as any
other GLASS OF American citizenship.
and they are faced with the PROPOSE
ton OF either closing their stores on
Saturday at an undoubtedly great IN
convenience to the general public on
the one hand. or keeping them open
In justice to the call of pubic neces-
sity. for which. on the other hand.
thare may be some criticism from
other sources.
THE Mercantile Section OF the
Chamber OF Commerce has made a
thorough canvass OF Wilmington's
business interests, in order to ascer-l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
KILL BANDIT
Inn. Y. Street
d e era tie Bootleggers
Gang Also Broken Up
in Night Battle
MYSTERY WOMAN
AIDS IN RUN DOWN

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Omitted
Press).-one man was killed and
two desperate criminal gangs were
declared broken up when one hun
dred policemen in Communicated
taxicabs, led by woman in a linn
CUISINE, staged running battle with
bandits shortly before midnight in
lower Manhattan.
The thugs were charged with
three kidnappings and liquor thefts
Scores of shots were exchanged.
The chase snded when the woman
who Joined the chase FOR the fur
OF It" and refused to Identify her
self 10 police. they said, Chased one
fugitive into a Chinese laundry and
captured him as he was attempting
TO buy a disguise.
Police today sought gun man
known as Mike the Bum" who Is
to haN lead the bandit
gangs that staged the thefts and
which set down town
New York IN an uproar last night.
The robbers. according 10 infor-
nation to the police. made ar
IA ngements to purchase 80 gallons
of alcohol from bootleggers near an
East Side garage.
After they had loaded the alcohol
they yanked the bootleggers into
their car and started racing away.
One kidnapped man jumped and
gave tho alarm.
Reserves from the Mercer and
Fifth street police stations comman-
deered taxicabs and started after the
bandits In mass formation. Pur-
suers and pursued raced through
streets with the roar OF motor eX-
hausts mingllng with pistol volleys.
Andrew Mlchaels. laborer. alleged TO
have been a bandit, toppled to the
street. a bullet through his head. He
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
400 TEACHERS
AT BANQUET
DR.. Holmes Gives Talk on
Culture as Habit" at
Dover Meeting
CONVENTION WILL
CLOSE TODAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 10.-More than 400
members of the Delaware State
Teachers Association and their
friends attended a banquet at Wes-
ley Collegiate Institute last night,
this being a feature of the program
OF the annual meeting OF the associ-
alton. The association held a bust
ness meeting In the armory this
morning.
At the banquet there were short
addresses by Prof. w. A. Wilkinson.
OF the University of Delaware Miss
Ellen Samworth, of Wilmington; L
II. Dennis, president of the State
Directors OF Pennsylvania Vocation
al Department and others.
DR.. Wallace w. Atwood. president
OF Clark University. gave a talk on
advanced pedagogy yesterday.
Culture as Habit" was the sub
Ject OF an address last evening by
DIT. A. J. Holmes. professor OF psy-
ohology at the University OF Della
ware. The Importance OF habit in
the everyday life OF the individual.
the development OF and needs for
habit were emphasized by the
speaker.
AT the nesting OF the rural group
yesterday afternoon the. question Of
hot lunches for children was oon<dd-
cred. Mrs. Rosa Numbers, of Clay
ton. led the discussion. Prof. II. v.
Holloway. superintendent OF State
schools, talked on rural eduoatioDi
Miss Florence M. Hale. of Maine. de-
llvered an address on the work of
the rural teacher.
Aba Scott Jolls, OF Odessa was
chairman OF the grammar group.
and led in the discussion on the
teaching OF geography under the
advanced system. An address on
the subject was delivered by DR.. At
wood.
Mrs. Elinor q. Rosa presided at
the meeting of the high school |
group. which discussed the teaching |
of English, and Prof. Henry e. |
was chairman OF the science |
group, which deliberated upon the |
modern form of instruction OF BIZ
ology.
The officers elected for the year
we're: President. o. p. Mcknight,
vice-president. Mrs.
Annie T.. Snyder. rural supervisor
or Sussex county; member OF Board
" Pardons, Prof w. A. Wilkinson.
u the University of Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
HEIRESS Will
MARRY ARTIST
Dellara Angel WEEDS Lester
Norris, Poor Youth,
Soon
WILL COOK FOR
BOTH IN BUNGALOW

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-CU mite d
Press)-Deilora Angel. 10. niece
and heiress to the $4,000, 900 estate
of-"Betcha Million" Gates. viii marry
Lester Norris. poor artist and son
OF, the village undertaken OF ~.
Charles, Ills, in tho spring.
The engagement was formally, an
nounced at a gathering Of Miss An
CELLS friends.
Norris. who is 81, is a cartoonist
Tor the Hamiltonian, published by
the Hamilton Club OF Chicago. He is
a graduate of the Chicago Academy
of Fine Arts.
Miss Angel Is the daughter OF a
deceased sister OF Mrs. John W.
Gates, from whom she received the
SSs,00O,000 fortune. BY Mrs. Gates
Wal the fortune was divided between
Miss Angel and r. ]. Baker. a
brother of Mrs. Gates who lives IN
st. Charles. When Baker dies his
share OF the estate will go TO Miss
ANGEL.
Miss Angel receives the income
OF the Inheritance until she 10 81
years old. Until that time tho estate
Is managed by her father, r. r. An
CELL. He reported that between 1919
and 1921 more than $4,000 was
of Miss Anrsll.
There's nothing strange about re-"
Miss Angel said today. we love
each other.
1.-THE romance started yesrs ago
when Lester was IN the sixth grade,
and 1 was On the fourth grade"
: Miss Angel recently returned
from Europe whore II was reported
she received scores OF proposals of
marriage from royalty"
So The wealthy American rirl how
ever. has simple tastes.
~ don't want fancy wedding
she said. Les and I will Just slip
of and be married with the members
of-my family and his and few Of
our best friends present. Vida
Blanchard will play the wedding |
march. She IS my best friend.
mo church wedding for me.
AFTER we are married we win live
at our place on the ST. Charles river
until we oan build a bungalow,
Il don't want any corps OF stiff
around to bess me. either.
Il can go in the kitchen, cook a
Inner. serve It and wash the dishes
uet as well as any other housewife.
'"I'll take old Chesty'-shes been
With the family for years and 1 ,
couldn't DO without her. But she's
The only servant want
s'Even a chauffeur will be barred,
because want to drive my own car"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
MAY ABANDON
CANADIAN R. R.
Fate of Pacific Great East
ern Up to British Column
bia Legislature

VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 10
canadian Press) .-Hec
lions concerning the future of the
Pacific Great Eastern Railway will
be made by the Government at the
next session of the Columbia Legis-
lature, Premier John Oliver an
nounced on his return from an In
spection trip.
The Premiers survey followed a
report of John G. Sullivan, consult
ing engineer. who condemned the
entire undertaking and held out no
hope for the future OF the project
which has cost the taxpayers of the d.
province more than $44,O00,000.
As originally surveyed, the Pa
ciflc Great Eastern was designed to
serve the territory between North
Vancouver and Prince George. a
stretch OF 472 miles. The line has
been built and is in operation from .
North Vancouver TO Whytecliffe.
twelve and a half miles, and from
Squamish to Quesnel, $50 miles. (.
From Quesnel 70 Cottonwood. sew
enteen and a half miles, steel Is laid
but the road is not in operation.
Between Cottonwood Crock and Red
Rock Creek. forty-hve miles. ties
and steel fastenings are on the
ground. but the track is not laid
From Red Rock Creek TO the juno
ton Of the Pacific Great Eastern and
the Grand Trunk Pacific. one mile
east OF Prince George. the track IS
laid but not in operation. This dis
tance is eighteen miles
Two and one-half million pounds
OF steel, nearly enough for the con-
struction of bridge over the Cot
tonwood River. has been fabricated
at Walkerville, Ont. and IS awaiting
shipment It has been paid for. To
complete this bridge 10000 pounds .
more steel must be purchased. con-
crete foundations must be built and
$4,000 feet OF a total Of 5000. 900 '
Feet OF trestles required must be
purchased. The remainder Of the
trestle work has been provided. :
Completion of the gap between
Qiesnel and Prince George would
cost about 100000 more. and the /,
whole line from North Vancouver to
Prince George, an added S6,0OO,O0O,
according to Mr.. Sullivan's report.
Necessary renewals in the next ten
years Mr.. Sullivan believes, would
cost about 100000 at present CON
struction prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

tan the attitude OF the majority OF
Wilmington merchants along the line,
and have found that the large ma
jority of the merchants feel that
they should take more into consid-
Grafton their duty to the public than
their personal desire. and keep their
stores open on Saturday. This viii
obtain IN all but a few instances, ac-
cording to information received, by
the Chamber OF Commerce in con-
nection with this canvass.
THE action Of the Wilmington
in this respect is. in line,
also with the attitude Of the NOR
camille interests in Philadelphia and
other large cities nearby"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

as in the past, value highly the sup
port of those representatives OF the
old "intelligentsia" who will Loyalty
work with the government, as the
better part OF the specialists do now.
but It will. as before. root out every
attempt 10 utilize the legal possibili-
ties for an open or secret struggle
against the government and for the
restoration OF a "bourgeoisie re-
gime."
There is no hope for a return 70
the past" the Pravda warns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
DUPONT AFTER DUCKS

Senator T. Coleman dupont this
morning left for Cambridge. Md,
where he will board his yacht Tech
for a duckhunting trip. Senator
DUPONT said he had called Thomas
+. Bayard. his opponent. by tele-
phone and congratulated him on his
election as Senator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
PHOTO FROM GREEN'S STUDIO.

The photograph from which the
etching OF Thomas s. Fouracre.
State Treasurer-elect. which appear
I'd in The Evening Journal We'd
nesday. is a product of Green's
Studio. and mot Of the Ellis Studio
to which Il was credited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Day after day hundreds OF pleas
ed patrons write of the value and
assistance the Want Ads have been
to them.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
NEW YORK-This Is the first ex-
elusive view of phe great New York
Skirt Line.
II was taken at great risk OF life
ON the pavement of Fifth Avenue.
As the shopping hordes came
sweeping down, the cameraman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

AAfATE
every
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

CONFEC-
of-town.
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
BUSH

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

STORE A
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

OooR-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Mrs. Mallory Wins Place
In Ardsley Tournament

Ardsley. y. v, Sept. 29--Sweeping
through to victory TO three matches
today, Mrs Molla b Mallory, of New
\ DIRK, national womens tennis
champion. won places in both the
singles and doubles finals Of the
Ardsley clubs invitation tourna ment
tomorrow.
Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Leslie
Bancroft of West Newton, Mass, in
Il singles semi final and earned the
right to meet Miss Mary X. Browne.
of Los Angeles, number two on the
ranking list, in the final round.
Mrs. Mallory. paired with Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris, Of New York,
won two doubles matches in straight
sets. In the first they defeated Miss
Rosemond Newton, of Boston, nd
Mrs. Barger Wallach. Of New York,
and in the semi finals eliminated
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs.
George II. Chapman, of New York.
The Mallory Morris team will OPP
pose in the final round Miss Ban
croft and Mrs. Benjamin i. Briggs.
o. New York, who We're victorious in
the other semi final yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Mitchell Takes
Lead in Open
Golf Tournament ,

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 29--Abe
Mitchell. the famous long driver of
England, took the lead in the nation
al open golf championship toulna-
ment here today when he followed his
score of IS in Yesterdays round with
a 50 today, giving him total of l31
for the S6 holes of qualifying play.
Mitchell picked up on the home
ward nine after going out in 50, ne
gotating the last half of the course
in three under par.
Bob Cruikshank Of .Schackamaxon.
y. j.. required - strokes for the
round today. after shooting Sc yes
terday. which gave him tie for sec
ond place with Emmett French Of
Youngstown, Ohio.
One stroke back Of French and
Cruikshank came Jim Barnes of Pei
ham Bay, \. T., with 139. Follow
ing Barnes came George Duncan Of
England; Walter Hagen Of Detroit
and Bob Mcdonald of Chicago, in a
triple tie with 141.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
RICHARD SIGNS
SIKH FOR BATTLE
HERE ON NOV. 30

New York, Sept. 29.-Cpon 81
nouncement today by Tex Richard,
promoter. that he definitely had ar
ranged TO import Battling Sikh, Sene-
SGlese conQucror of Georges Carpen-
tier. for bout Thanksgiving Day,
followers OF fstcuffs began speculat-
ing who will be the first American
10 meet the Negro in the ring.
Richard declined to say what
American boxer he has in prospect,
but he did assert that Skis first
opponent, will not lie 'sctup."
There are three or four high class
men in the light heavyweight class
and | will select one of these, after
the foreigner arrives here" the pro-
motcr declared.
The rcign.rg King Of the Ameri-
can light heaNies is Harry Cteb,
PittSburg.
The other men who come under
Richards specifications are Gene
Tunncy, Battling Levinsky and Billy
Miske.
Sikh has agreed to all conditions for
i battle. Richard said. and if he wins
in his first attempt. or makes a good
showing, he Will be matched 10 meet
Dempsey next June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Miss COllett Americas
Hope in Women's Golf
At White Sulphur Springs

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Sept. % America Will have a new
woman golf champion tomorrow. and
one on whose brow the national
crown never before has rested The
scmi-fnals in the national tourna-
mcnt here today left Miss GiCnna
Collett as the American hope to keep
the title at home and pitted against
her Mrs. William A. Gavin. who. if
she is victorious. will carry the
American championship TO an Eng
lISh home.
TodaN's play eliminated Mrs. II. Ar
mold Jackson. Greenwich. who was
striving to regain the titular which
She held in 1908 and again in 1914,
and removed from the realm of pos
sible champions. Miss Edith Cum
mings of Chicago. The results of
the days matches were:
Mis- Collett defeated Miss Cum
mings. two up.
Mrs. Gavin defeated Mrs. Jackson
four up and two to play.
The final round win be over thirty
six holes. divided between morning
and afternoon play. Past perform
ances indicate a close contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
SPORT NOTES

Miss Gertrude Ederle. 1J-year-o
sensation of the Women's Swimming
Association Of New York. euuailed
the worlds record for $50 wards, but
failed in attempts TO lower the wo-
mems standards for 200 and 30
Yards. in special race Friday in the
Brighton Beach open air pool.
The Argentine Federation polo
four defeated All-Ireland today. ten
goals to three. in an exhibition match
of six chukkers. at Westbury. \. Y.
The final match in the Waterbury
cup tournament viii be played Sat
urday between the American Shell
hurne four and Eastcott, British
American team.
Jesse B. Guilford Of Boston. for
mer national amateur golf champion.
and Ralph O. Rocks. of Providence
L. l., defeated George +. Morse, of
Rutland, former state champion, and
George Fraser, local professional in
an cXhibitio nmatch on the course of
the Waubanakee Golf Club Friday. 4
up and ) 10 play Guilford broke
the course record with 20.
Symbol $. Forrest, bay stallion.
owned and driven by y. p. Kelly. Of
Winston Salem. \. C., set a new
! track record at the Great Barring
ton Fair, Pittsfield, Friday afternoon.
His time for the first heat of the
free-fo all being 2.O7 "a. The pre-
vious record Of 300 IA was made by
Northern Direct in 1919. The latter
finished second today. The winner
went the second heat in Dos l.. and
the third in 100 ] d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Rally Week at First Baptist

Rally week viii be observed at the
First Baptist church this coming
week from October to inclusive.
The special program for Sunday,
Oct. for the Sunday School Mus
ic, directed BY w. l. Guild: Archie
Cole, Winona Story and Florence Sto-
yer will give reports of their courses
in the summer school at Ocean Park:
remarks by the pastor: presentation
OF diplomas to the two graduating
classes. by Mis- Grace Clark and Mrs.
Ralph Potter.
Monday night rally of church and
Sunday school Will be held. The pro-
gram will include solos by Walter
Colby and Miss Hazel Woodbury.:
readings by Mrs. Ora Pomeroy. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Church Notices

Baptist church, Rev G. L. YouTi
1880, sermon on None Mshmg
ll.i5, Sunday school--Rally Day vi.
special exercises: 8, Junior meeun'
I, Spending Money or Saving II.
Methodist church Roy. {. q. Pen.
Morning service. 1890; Sunday scnoo
II M: evening service, :.
Sacred Heart church Rev. Fr. J9,,,
NelliEan: High mass. to.%o 4, y
Sunday school, 5 +. NJ. vcspcrs j.
Congregational church. Prof. MIa
ell; Morning service. 1880: SunaA
school, II NJ: evening service, !,
tongre Gational church: Morning ~
vice, 1890 a. NJ. sermon by Prot w.
mot =. Mitchell of Bowdoin Cotes'
Sunday school. 11.4j A. NJ. a.
First Universalist church Rev u = !
fiadley, pastor: Sunday scrI ICES. ~.
y. NJ, preaching, theme, "A @L,
Call'; church school at II.IJ, Duj.'
October every Sunday rally suna'I
Some special feature each SundaIn.
Saint Matthew'S church. Rev. ~
W. ID. Smith. rector: n6th sHa'l
after Trinity). Holy communion } ~, 4
NJ; morning prayer. litany ana III
mon. 1880 a. NJ; church school, !"'I
A. NJ