davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
many MOURN
At BIER OF
Mr.. LATROBE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
S. Krlck. general manager. OF the
Eastern region; II. NJ. Carson, gen.
eral superintendent OF the Central
division; c. r. Leiper. general sup
erintendent. New Jersey division;
Franklin Duane. engineer OF MAIN
tenance OF way. Southern division; II.
II. Garrlgues. superintendent OF
West Jersey and Seashore division;
James Buckelew. superintendent OF
the Maryland division; G. NJ. Smith,
superintendent OF the Baltimore d.
vision; I. p. Sinclair. superin-
tendent OF the Delaware division;
r. II. Pinkham, superintendent OF
the Norfolk Division; A. c. Davis,
superintendent OF motive power.
Southern Division; ]. A. Rooney,
chief clerk. Southern Division; r.
A. Nottingham, assistant engineer,
maintenance OF way. Southern d.
vision; J. II. Stadelman, assistant
engineer OF Southern Division; II. E.
Turner. assistant chief clerk, South
ern Division; II. F. Smith. special
agent Southern Division; c. E.
Swarts. superintendent Of freight
transportation Southern Division; T.
A. O'Toole supervisor OF passenger
transportation. Southern Division;
4; NJ Nicholson. district store-keep-
err. Southern Division; NJ. r. II.
Legg, supervisor OF stations
and transfers. Southern Division;
r. II. watkins. freight trainmaster,
afffrr4nr. Dfrsfufaws VI
Jr.. supervisor OF wage bureau.
Southern Division; Robert Rodgers.
general division accountant, South
ern Division; Charles German, in
spector OF police, Southern Division;
Adam Bachman, secretary Of general
superintendent, Southern Division:
G. F. King, chief clerk 10 superin-
tendent OF motive power. Southern
Division; c. L. Evans, chief clerk TO
division engineer OF the Maryland Dr.
vision; W. S. Valentine, chief clerk,
engineer OF maintenance OF wav,
Southern Division. and T. II. wat
kins, freight trainmaster. Baltimore
Division.
Interment which will be private,
will be made later this afternoon at
Upland, Pa, the home town of Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe. tho widow, who IS
a member OF the widely-known
Grocer family OF that place.
Among those who attended the
funeral were scores OF employees OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad in and
around Wilmington and large
number of friends of Baltimore,
where Mr.. Latrobe formerly resided.
During the funeral services all
flags on the southern division were
displayed at half-mast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
'IUM SELLERS
MUST PAY TAX

Manufacturers, dealers and dis
sers of opium or any Of its de-
|atives are required to file a re-
IN and pay a special tax on or
ore July 1, 1922" Collector Of
|ernal Revenue John W. Herring
today. The office cautions
ggists and physicians, especially
regard to acquaintance with this
in order to avoid the necessity
asserting the penalties Of the
|eral Revenue Act of 1921" Mr..
ling stated. As this is the only
Icial excise tax due by the end
June. It has been very easily
|rlooked in the past and penalties
le been frequent.
lnder the Harrison Narcotic Act,
dealers. manufacturers. import
or dispensers must register with
Federal Revenue Collector.
~ returns must be properly
I'm to and either filed or de-
tied in the mail before midnight
June both. Collector Herring said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Hid WELFARE
IN SCHOOL WORK
bmmiSSion Takes Over
Nursing Inspection Ac-
tivity From Red Cross
'ATEsDIVIDED
INTO DISTRICTS

the monthly business session
the Child Welfare Commission.
4 in Dover this week. it was de-
d TO take over all school inspec-
|, nurs 'ng previously done by Red
IS nurses The nurses who have
n doins. this work under the SUI
vision of the Red Cross will con-
he under the welfare commission.
|. state has been divided into dis
is with county lines as bounda-
The counties win be sub-divid-
and four nurses will be designat-
for the work in New Castle. four
Kent county and five for Sussex
nty.
me assumption of these new
les by the commission is due to
Red Cross Society eliminating
|, line of work in rurSn districts.
he Child welfare nur ses are now
ructing the addition Al nurses in
plans and work done at the
tiers and the former Red Cross
ses are reciprocating with in
ictions in the school health in
elton work previously done by
m, which will now fall to the
of all child welfare, nurses.
Few Centers are to be establish
throughout the three county dis
IS and nurses will be placed in
rye of the sub-districts.
While the work is only tentative
arranged It is probable that Miss
e Vail, who has been nurse in
rye OF the New castle County
riot, will be in fun charge of
aware City and New Castle, do
the Child Health Center work
school health supervision. Miss
.en Cochran. who for the past
,e years with the Red Cross had
q working under Miss Vail. at the
Idletown Center, and Miss Vera
is. at Newark working with Mrs.
hhel Wigglesworth, nurse In
rye in that district have not been
'gned.
ne new nurse. Miss Anna NJ.
|ce, Of Philadelphia. has been
ed to the staff 10 assume her
es Saturday. July 1, in Sussex
|n;y.
new district has been estab- /.
ed, to include Lewes and Re
10Th and Indian River Hundreds, |
\ a new center at Lewes to open I
/ month.
FRS. L. Paul dupont was sworn 1
rs a member Of the commission /
succeed Mrs. William II. Laird. |
} resigned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
DEPL0RES
WILSON KILLING

DUBLIN. June % Omitted Press)
A statement calling Field Marshal
Wilson's assassination the result of
the imperial policy pursued by the
British Government in ireland, was
issued today by the headquarters Of
the Irish army rebels.
The statement disclaimed respon-
sibility for the killing and deplored
Wilson's death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
PARKED CAR sTALLs AUTOS

An automobile bearing Delaware
license tag 6-114 stopping in the
centre Of Shipley street between
Ninth and Tenth streets, shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. tied
up all traffic on that thoroughfare
until the operator. who was in a
nearby store, returned to his car.
Owing to the parking of cars on
each side of the street it was i'm
possible to get by with an automo-
bile and a line Of stalled cars soon
extended up Shipley to Tenth and
for half a block out Tenth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

j took seven more in all. Before / fin
ished / was able to work nine hours
a day in a steam laundry. i cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. l trust all sick and suffering
women will takeit Ithas been two
years since Itook it and l am strong
and well" - Mrs. L. A. GUIAiANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia +. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women getinto aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
Of trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
GETS JAIL FREEDOM,
HE MAKES ESCAPE

Thomas Rogan. %, an inmate Of
the New Castle County Workhouse,
where he was committed two months
ago as drug addict and whose
physical condition was so bad that
ne had been permitted to stay on
the farm for the benefit of his
health. left the farm yesterday and
has not been seen since. Rogan's
parents are recorded as living at
1929 Ontario street, Philadelphia.
The escaped prisoner is 5 feet, 615
inches tall. has black hair and brown
eyes, and weighs 100 pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Fair Week

Weather outlook for the
period June 20 to July 1, in
elusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Generally fair weather,
except for local showers near
end OF week; moderate tenn
perature first part OF week and
warm weather thereafter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
MOSES WE'LL is So

loses Well, former magistrate
one of the best known men in
city, observed his eighty-fifth
|hday anniversary yesterday by
biting the greater part Of the day
is duties as an Insurance broker.
received a number of letters
grams and messages from friends
ing the day.
|quire Well. as he is better
|wn, entertained Magistrate Law
|pe J. Broman, a lifelong friend,
bis home, 526 Walnut street. last
BIT. Magistrate Broman will re-
within a few weeks. Squire
man will be 20 years old next
|inesday.
|quire We'll was born in Schenk-
Esfeld. Hesse Castle. Germany.
June 2S. 1887.
|r. Well removed to this city
|ut forty years ago and engaged
he optical business in Market
let near Fourth street. He re-
u a number of years ago and
red for several years as a magis-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
MRS. ROSENBERG HOME.

Miss Lena Rosenberg. S23 w.
Ninth street. is home from Linden
Hall School. Lititz. Pa. where she
attended school for four years. She
is in the second year high school
and stood the highest in her, class.
She received a medal for playing
basketball on the first team. on
Tuesday she goes TO Rosedale Manor
Camp. Fleischmann, y. Y" to spend
her vacation. She will return TO
wilmington September 1. and finish
her high school course here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
various and variablei

For sport wear strictly tailored
blouses are most popular with hand
made ones following close behind.
The tailored blouses are worn with
four-in-hands extraordinarily COL
ored ones-as we'll as ties Of other
kinds.
Many OF the white tailored blouses
are trimmed with colored edgings or
colored collars and cuffs. Checked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
RARY EoR NIcKINNEYs.

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. McKin-
ney, 100 East Thirteenth street, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last Saturday. The
child has been named Barbara Jane.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
son EINE on sPEEDER.

Walter j. Kearns was arrested this
morning by State Highway Police
man McVey. on a charge of speed
ing on the Philadelphia pike. Mag
istrate Stradley imposed a fine of $50
and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Watch she Want Ads carefully.
Have you lost something. a neck
piece, your pearls. or perhaps your
pocketbook? The Want Ads are
sure 10 locate them for you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

could not walk
across the floor
without resting,
and | had been
that way for
weeks. Isawy your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter taking neb bot
tie of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
l felt the good it
was doing me and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
HIS DOG COSTS SIS EXTRA

Charged with harboring an unreg-
istered dog. John Kelley, Twenty
seventh and Bowers streets. was
fined IS and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
NAME GUARDIAN.

Judge Rice in Orphans Court to-
day. appointed the New Castle Trust
Company guardian of the property
of Ethel G. and Adelaide A. Ford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Read the Want Ads y you ars
looking for used housefurnlshings
Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength
Observation-Disclosures

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown. l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Bingham Us the most popular mate

Bingham Us the most popular mate
rial for these.
The handmade" blouses are
not all handmade. Machine-made
blouses with hand-done drawn work
or cross-stEtch are equally popular.
For dress the overblouse continues
to be favored Especially attractive
models are being made in sheer
white cotton wolfe. The usual trim
ming is someiof the new peasant en-
brOidery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Sport
 Snapshots

SNAPSHOTS-Sports .. c. slim
 AMHERST - The selection of F. w. Stewart, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, as captain of the Amherst basketball team.
 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - There will be no Harvard relay team in the Penn relay games this spring. Coach Bingham. however, decided to enter Captain Fiske Brown in the hammer throw, Malcolm Morse in the high jump and Carl Hauers and Dick Whitney in the hurdles.
 BERKELEY, CALIF. - University of California has accepted an incita- ton from Cornell University for a duel track meet at Ithaca, N. Y, May 20.
 PINEHURST, N. c. - There were two surprises in the second round of thes mid-April golf tournament when Francis T. Heating, Pinehurst, defeat ed F. c. Newton, Brookline, and 5, and T. E. Moulding, Chicago, won from John A. Gammons, Providence, at the nineteenth hole
 BOSTON Winners in the Ma tournament to be held at the Boston tournament to held at the Boston Arena next Monday and Tuesday ev- enings. under the auspices of the Boston A A. will be sent to San Francisco for a tournament there on May 19 and 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Roper'ss Def To
 Strangler Lewis

Wichita, Kans., April 14-Captain Bob Roper, heavyweight boxer here for the wrestling match last night between Ed (Strangler Lewis and Earl Caddock, challenged Lewis to a mixed wrestling and boxing bout. Lewis won two out of three falls last night.
 In issuing the challenge Roper said:
 'I am willing and very anxious to meet Lewis in such a bout. Before taking On Dempsey. Lewis can try out his stuff on some one not so good. I am willing to meet Lewis in mixed bout and will post a side bet of s1O.OOO that I can beat him. If he wants to make his Dempsey offer good he should meet me f1rst.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
COsgrOve Before
 Landis, April 7

Joe Cosgrove, former Waterbury manager and Lieut.. Gov. Templeton, president of the Waterbury Baseball Club, will appear before Judge Landis April IT, as stated in yesterdays Times. On that date Landis will hear the evidence in Cos groves case, in which the latter is making an effort to be declared a free agent.
 The Cosgrove case has been ha~~- ing fire for several months and the decision of Landis to personally hear the evidence indicates that the high commissioner regards the issues at stake, of a serious nature.
 Originally Secretary John Farrell of the national board decided to be the property of the Waterbury club. Cosgrove appealed to Landis, claiming that he was within his rights when he released himself as manager of the club and that he had standing agreement to be a free agent at the end of the season.
 In his appeal Cosgrove forwarded evidence from Secretary Frank Bee ton of last years team; Secretary George CuIhane of the 1919 club and Jud Daley and Harry Hinchman, man ager of the 1920 and 1918 clubs which tended to show Cosgrove was a free agent and entitled to his re- lease. The Waterbury clubs argu- lent is that he was a member of the reserve list, that the signature on his release was a rubber stamp one and not a personal signature of President Templeton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Athletics And Baseball On
 Hiuh School Week-End Card

The lineups for the ball game fol- lows:
 Crosby High-Mullen, s.; Ray, cf.; i; Cavanaugh, 1b.; White, 2b.; Wilner, Sb.; Darlington, C.; Becker, If; Scho- field. If; Stien, p.
 Bridgeport High-Strauss, If; Shea. ss.; CoIway, 1b.; Cooney, Sb.; F. Gal lagher, cf.; Carr, If; Berger, c.; Cremins, 2b.; Lavery, p.
 The baseball contest is slated for To a. m. and the interclass games are car6bed to get underway at 2:S0 o'clock p. m-
 Interest In Track Meet.
 The intermural games will be pro- ductiVe of very close and interesting competition. The feature event on the card is the l % yard dash in which Ray Whalen. the Red and Black ace, will be contender. Although, Fred will force Whalen to extend himself to event in last years meet, doing it in II seconds, but as both Whalen and McTigha have run that distance in 10 2-5 seconds, Saur's record is bound to be shattered.
 Harry Amsel. G. Lee, Nicholson and Carroll are the Heading candidates in the 40. Amsel is figured to cop this event as he is a man of several years experience. George Lee will give him a tough rub.
 Aqua" Adams is expected to win the shot put and Ryder is picked to grab first hOnors in she high and broad jumps. Francis Carley is fla Vored iH the pofs vault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

Bridgeport High athletes and their followers are primed for a full day s sport program tomorrow Crosoy ball tossers will be here to match up against the Red and Black
 In the afternoon the inter-class meet will be staged at Seaside Park. The following entry list is announc- ed:
 100 yard Cunior Rayburn. Hop kins, Liebermau and Frye.
 100 yard (senior)-Daltar. Mo rghe, s1so RaSitz, caTiey' gds9y' 5ns Kent w6e Me Ian.
 22e yard dash-Dalton. McTighe, Ravitz. Kaufman. Amsel, Kent. Saur and Whelan.
 40 yard run-Carrpu. Koplowsli, G. Lee. SagaI, Kaufman, Amsel.
 sSO yard run-Baird. Bernstein. Fitzpatrick. Stanton. Wolf. Baldwin. Feldman and Moorey-
 One mile run-BucIer. Griffin. Slhe. Roth.
 Running high jump-Adams. New : bauer, Ryder, Bruce and Skane.
 Running broad jump-Fitzpatrick, Ryder, Carley. McGuire. Pluskas, VVhelaa.
 Pole vault. Adams. Ryder. sagaL
 l2 pound shot-Adams. Bernstein.
 Discus ihrow-Adans, Baird. Buck CT. Fitzpatrick, Griffin. Skane New bauer, Ryder. Sagal. Carley. Cooper
 Javelin Adams. Baird, Newbauer, Ryder. Sasal, Amsel Car ley. Saur. Whelan and McGuire.,
 11o. yard low hurdles-Carro-i,
 50 yard high hurdieS-G. Lee. Ky saAr- Bruce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Derbs Determined to Win

Gene McCann and local ball fans should be able to get a good line on the Bridgeport pennant hopes after the result of today's game be- tween the Derbies and Newark Bears is known.
 The splendid showing of the locals against the Giant Cubs gave McCann big encouragement as well as cOnfi- dence to the players, and the locals will get into the game today with determination to win.
 With Rodriguez, Hunt, Irving, Kingdom. Fielder and Breslin as in fielders, McCann is not worrying over that department. Nor is the Brown outfield with Reilly, mmerich, Mar tin, Loftus and Bracket, nor the catching department with Smith and Starr ip good trim.
 Just what form the pitchers are in the exhibition games must dem onstrate. Stauffer displayed fine form against the Giant Cubs, but Bornhoeft revealed that he is in need of more practice. Howe, LePard and Leasure have been working out regular, but it will be a week or more before McCann can count on Bishop or Yale.
 call of Miller Huggins, for that prom . ised first pick of two players from the ; Yankee squad and one of them is to be a pitcher. McCann and Hug gins are likely to close the deal any day
 The McCann squad will have an other opportunity to show their met . tie Sunday afternoon against George Stallings' Rochester InternatiOnals-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
On Firing Line With Majors

Home run clouters yesterday were Emil MeuseI of the Giants and Jack Smith and Ainsmith of the Cardinals
 With Shuffin Bill Douglass steady all the way the Giants reserved the opening day victory of the Dodgers in a 1 to game.
 Ray Grimes banged the ball for a double and single for the Cubs against the Reds.
 With Carl Mays holding Washing ton to six hits the Tanks won 5 to g. McMillan's triple drove in the first run for the Hugmen.
 Pitcher UhIe was forced to retire suit of being hit on his throwing arm by a ball in play.
 Babe Ruth still has thirty-six idle days to go.-
 Epidemic of heart failure is threat ened in Philadelphia. Phils won their second straight over the Braves, a triple by Parkinson, second the win ming tallies over the plate.
 Hartnett, former Worcester catcher. is doing excellent backstop work for the Cubs.
 ''Old Man" Iris Speaker is still making catches of the Shoestring va riety. according to Cleveland des- patches
 Shinners, Giants olItfielding re- cruit, has hit safely in both of his Big Show entries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
WORLDS RIFLE MARK
 MADE BY SCHOOLBOY

Fresno, Cal, April 14.-M. c. Harris of the Dinuba (Cal) school faculty announced yesterday he would claim the worlds record in the Junior National Rife Associa- tion for William LooIxe, a major in the DMaIba High School Cadet Battalion. as soon as the neceS- sary affidaVitS and used targets have been forwarded to the AdJu- tant General of the State. Locke made 644 consecutive buIPS-eyeS Tuesday afternoon. He used standard 22-caIibre rifle and shot on regulation 50-foot range. He began shooting at 12:45 p. m. and fired until 5:20 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
'HOrk's' Automobile
 Startles Brass City

Bewhiskered Waterbury fans and some Naugatuck natives were on hand watching Billy Gilbert directing the practice yesterday when a dap per appearing fellow drove up in a limousine. Sammy Desser of Bridge port" declared one of the wfseacres. Closer inspection revealed it was Harold Horkheimer, who covered shortstop for the Brasscos a part of last season. "Hork's'' stylish invasion furnished copy for the Waterbury sport writers. The Bridgeporter was ree1ased at his own request to play independent ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
SPIRIT OF '49 IN
 SACRAMENT TEAM

Sacramento, Cal, April 14-In keeping with the spirit of '49 all members of the Sacramento base ball team from Manager Charlie Pick to the utility brigade, today, agreed to grow whisEers provid- ed William H. Mccarthy, preSi- dent of the Pacific Coast League, will permit it.
 The movement started with OS- car Stana9e, who argued that in view of the days of '49 celebra- ton to be held in Sacramento next May. it would be proper for the Sacramento ball club to grow whis<ers <ild look like forty niners.' The days of '49 commit tee, hearing of the plan. has decid- ed to make a contest of the whis- CTS growing and has offered a list of prizes for players growing the best set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
ANGLING
 FOR CINCINNATI'S
 STAR BOX RECRUIT

Manager Gene McCann expects 7 to know today as to whether or not Fred Clark. left handed pitch ing recruit with the Cincinnati Reds, will play here. McCann, last night, wired Garry Hermann a proposition and is expecting a reply some time today from the Cincinnati magnate-
 Clark, last season, played with WayneSbOro club of the Blue Ridge League, and was the lead ing pitcher and hitter in that circui.
 Newark Team Here.
 Manager Billy CIymer and the Newark Bears arrived here at noon for a twO-day series. To- mOrrow'S game will start at 3 o'clock. The Newark players were slated to stop at the AtIan- tic hotel unless last nights fire spoiled their program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
CrashO Cubs In
 Action Sunday

Under the management of Jack West End, the Crasho Cubs. will in- augurate the baseball season Sun day, on diamond No. 2, Seaside Park, the East Side Eagles being their op- ponents. The Cubs have several open dates and managers can get in touch with Manager Redmond at 1881 State street, or telephone 205 Noble. The following players are requested to report tonight for practice: Regney, Jacobs, Chatcklin. Rowe. So1di, Winas, Lesko. Moore, Giles, Pinsky, Pappas Ke1man Sava and Bannon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
PAGE GENE MCCAIN
 WITH FISH LINES

Boy, page Gene McCann! There's a sure fire home run hit ter at Polls right now, and a woman at that, one of the Crom- wells, who are big league jugglers. The woman does a bag full of new tricks, and during the course of her offering juggIes a ball bat, f1elder's mitt, base ball and first base. The stunt in itself is a novelty, but she knocks 'em dead at the finish when she shoots all four objects in the air: the base falls at her feet, the fieIderss mitt by the base, the bat lands square ly in her hands, and when the ball comes dropping down from the flies she soaks it with the bat and knocks it out of sight. Her batting average since she entered vaudeville is .999 and no casual ties