davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Toronto Twelve Beaten.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 3.-The
much touted Toronto lacrosse team,
claimants of the amateur cham
pionship of the world. was out
classed by Mount Washington on a
muddy field today. 13 goals to ..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
COURTNEY'SSLAM
TUMBLES BROWNS
Former National Hurler Wins
Own Game in Ninth
For Sox.

ST. LOUIS, June "a double by Court
ney. sox pitcher. in the ninth. scoring Null
ligsn. was enough to beat the Browns to
In today's game. The homer Of Pat Col
ins. Brown pinch hitter. with two on In
the sixth was the feature. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Huns-Hooper, Johnson. e. COLLINS, NostlI,
Mulligan. sisler, SEVERED McManus. Col
Inns Two-base hit-Courtney. Three base
hit-sisler. Home runs-Mostil. p. Collins
Sacrifice hits-E. Collins, Schalk. Hit By
pitcher-By Bayne tMostoD. Bases on ball,
on Bayne. 3; OF Danforth, /; of Van
glider. /; OF Courtney. 3. Struck out-By
Dsnforth. 8; by yangilder, /; by Courtney
T. HIts-On Bsyne, 3 IN ? l-s innings; of
Danforth. none in 8 % innings; of Van
glider, 8 in 2 2-3 inings. Left on bases
St. Louis. I: Chicago, 8. Umpires-walson,
Wilson and Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
DUNN GETS JACKSON.

BASEBALL experts who have
- looked over Mark jackson.
the Catholic University pitcher, say
Jack Dunn. the owner OF the three
times champions of the Interna-
tional League, made a wise move in
adding the burly Brookland hurler
to the Baltimore stan. Though
Baltimore papers stated that Jack
son was to join the Birds yester-
day, II Is said the big fellow will
not quit the Brookland institution
until the end OF the college term.
Jackson has displayed enough to
warrant a trial In the International
League, or any other professional
circuit for that matter. He has
every physical advantage a pitcher
needs and unless all signs fail he
should experience little difficulty
in placing his name on Jack Dunn's
payroll.
Despite reports to the contrary
the International League is weak
in pitching. Proof OF this assertion
Is furnished daily by the lopsided
scores
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Tribe Reforms in Time
To Beat Tigers in Tenth

CLEVELAND. June 5.-Despite ragged
fielding in the early part Of the game by
the Indian inheld. Morton turned In a vic
tory for Cleveland today by keeping hits
well scattered. Three times the Tigers tied
II W, but the Indians won out In the tenth,
) to T. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Extra Base SlDdts Win
For Red S0r OUer Yanks

NEW YORK, June 3.-John Collins triple
with two on and home runs by George
Burns and Liebold enabled the Boston Red
So1 to beat the Yankees 8 to . in a seven
inning game called account Of rain. which
also prevented the second game. The score
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Players of the disbanded Globe
A. c. are requested to get in touch
with Frank Evans. Of the newly or
ganized Norwich A. c. at 1923
Fourth street northwest or SAT
eventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
GIANTS HOLDLEAD
DESPITE REVERSE,
AS PIRATES LOSE
Double and Single in 9th
Enables Boston to
Trim N. Y.

BOSTON. June 8.t-Cruise doubled In the
ninth inning and scored the run on Holke's
single that gave the Roston Braves a
3-to-2 victory over the New York Giants.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Huns-WlIIlams TT, H1Rh. IT. WrlhNh IZI.
Wheat Errors-J. Smith. Johnston. Two
base hit-Lee. Three-base hits-Lee. Peters.
Home run-High. Sarr.nce hit-J. Smith.
Double play. Smith TO Leslie. Left on
bsses-Philadelphia. Z: Brooklyn, 4. Bases
on balIs-0f O. Smith. .: on shriver. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-By shriver Lebour-
veauI. Hits-oR shriver. in Is In
ninrs: OF Smith. none In 30 innings. Struck
out-By @. Smith. 1: oy shriver. 2. Win
ming pitcher-shriver. Umpires-Klem and
Pfrman.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Kopf. Errors-Bancroft, Kelly. Two-base
hit-Meusel. Three-base hit-Cruise. Sac
riice hit. Barnes. Double plays-Bancroff
to Snyder TO Groh 10 Frisch Barnes 70
Kelly. Left on bases-New York. s; Bos-
ton, 2 Struck out-By McQuilisn, I. Base
on balls-0n McQIillan. 1. Winning pitcher
-McQuillan. Cmpires-Morsn and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Dugan Burns Scott. Jones. Errors - ].
Collins, O'Rourke t2l. Baker. Three-base
hit-Collns. Home runs-Burns. Liebold.
Sacrifice hits - schane Pratt. Hit - OF
Quinn. 4 in A innings: OF Jones, in
innings Left on ha.es-Boston, 2: New
York. s. Struck out-By Quinn. 2: nv
Jones, 2. Base on halls-0f Quinn, .: OF
Jones. 2. Winning pitcher-ouinn. Losing
pitcher - Jones. Umpires - Morisrity and
Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

NUus - INVk, SWlIh' FuHThItT, ffUrHrU!
(2l. Stock. McHenry C2D. Mann. Carey ~.
Bighee. Grimm. Traynor. GIaEner. Errors
Fournier. Marnnville (2. BiEbee, Gcoch
Two-hase hits - Biebee. McHenry. Three
base hit - Tiernry. Sacrifice hits - Smith.
Maranville. Iavan. Stolen bases-smith t2I.
Hornsby (2l. Base on balls-0n GIaEner.
I: on Doak, 2: on Pertica, 2. Struck out
By Giazner. I; nv Adams, 1: by Pertica, 4.
Left on bases-st. IIouis, 8; Pittsburgh. Z.
Umpires-Hart and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Second Game.

Totals. "a q "a u Totals. 30 81 4
'Batted for wriehtstone in ninth.
tBatted for g. Smith In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Waited for walker In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. ........ 90 o o q o.
Brooklyn ....... 900 031 I-6
Runs-walker. wriEhtstone. Williams.
Henline. Johnston. b. Griffith. Wheat 49,,
Myers. Errors-Schmandt. Parkinson. Two
base ,hit-Lee. Three-base hit-Lee. Home
runs-wheat. Johnston. Sacrifice hits
Wrightstone. Schmandt. Ring. stolen base
Myers. Left on bases-Philadelphia. q:
Brooklyn. I. Struck out-By Reuther. s.;
by Ring. ?. Bases on ballS-0n Reuther, .;
on Ring, 8. Cmprns-Klem and Phrman.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Isn't great star on a ball club
detriment so far as winning pen
nants is concerned?" asks F. r, NJ
Doesn't he. by attracting most OF
the attention and by too much tenn
perament, help 10 break up a teams
morale and affect team play?" Not
necessarily. Mathewson, Wagner
and Collins were not temperamental
and they helped build, rather than
break, team morale.
lcopyrisht. lsfa. New York Tribun. I,o,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Cubs Again Fall Before
Cincy Reds by ~ Count
Totals. 81 2T14, To

Totals. al 10 81 IA Totals. "a AT IS
'Batted for Aldridge In ninth inning.
tran for Miller In ninth inning.
Score ny innings:
Cincinnati ... 900 O02 ~
Chicago . 900 on2 oOo-2
Runs - Cnveney i2). Pinelli l2l. Krug
Grimes. Errors-Hollocher. Grimes. OFar-
rell. Home run-Caveney. Two-base hits
Burns. PinelIi. Terry, Krug. Sacrifice hit
RiIey. Stolen base-Grimes. Double PLAYS
-Pinelli to Daubert: Hollocher to Terry TO
Grimes; Hollocher to Grimes 70 EruR
Struck out-By RiNey. I. Base on balls-On
Rixey. 3; OF Aidridge. ? Wild pitch
AldrtdEe. Losing pitcher-Aldridge. Um-
pires-sentelle and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. 80 e27 Is Totals. 81 s27 !
'Batted for Bsyne in fourth.
tBstted for Danforth in eighth.
tBatted for VanGIlder In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. ~ Is - IL Totals. S3 10 n
'Ran for Clemons in sixth inning.
tBAtted for sherdel in sixth inning.
Slated for Adams In eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. % p 10 Totals. - 4 81
sRatted for Jones in seventh inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. 25 1l'25 1sI Totals. 81 8 n II
'0ne out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Macmillan In eighth inning
Slated for O'NeiI In eighth inning.
Ran for Cruise In ninth inning.
Ga. h..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. IS 1925 Isl Totals. 81 10 80 Is
zone out when winning run scored.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
First Game.

Totals. IS s24 Totals. 50 0 81 Q
'Batted for Ring In ninth.
tPetted for Walker IN ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Ray Francis. Milsn's high-priced
kid southpaw. has made himself so
strong with Rodney by his recent
efforts that he has displaced both
Gleason and Phillips as possibili-
ties for nrst string huriers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
VACATION DATES
FOR CITY POLICE

Vacations for members of the Blu
reau OF Police, beginning on Monday
evening, July Sd. and closing in No
vember. will provide each officer of
the force one weeks respite from
duties. The following schedule has
been arranged by superintendent Of
Police Black;
July 3-Seageant Donohoe, Patrol
man Campbell. Wilkinson. Adkins.
William Brown. Warrington, Schulz.
Jeandell. Ansley. Handlin, Sheriff.,
willis. McCaftrey. Bishop and Detec-
tive Cook
July 1O-Patrolmen Purnell,
Saunders Krauss. Knox. Kreisel, KEEL
leher, Eaton Andriek. C. Johnson,
II. Taylor, Reganauer, Birch, Snyder
and Detective Sutton.
July 17-Sergeant McGillion, Pa
trolmen A. Kempski. Daney, Wur-
tele, A. McGranary, ]. Wilson, Cash,
Powalski, Lewandowski, Mccarthy,
Zeigler, Vandegrift. Elderkin and De
tective Kempski.
July 24-Sergeants Crozier and A.
Devenney, Patrolmen Quinn, Gold,
Dolan. r. Gray. II. Burns, Still. Brit
tan. Kent, L. Wilson, Palmer. +.
Devenney, Hynson. Chambers, Hun
ter. Coughlin and Detective Virden.
July 31-Sergeants Devenish and
Foreman, Parrolmen Moran, Brad
ford, Abrahams, NJ. Carey. S. Brown,
Sheehy. Curlett. l.. Skipski. Gross.
West Edwards. Blackiston. Reese.
Bullock and Reilly.
August 7-Sergeants Fox and
Tucker, Patrolmen Serson, c, Nc
Granary, Corrigan. Wadman. Ennis.
Barnes, Scott, Deprlsco. Massey
Sherwin. Trayner, A. Carey. Ora
ham. Davidson and Detective Nc
Dannell.
August 14-Sergeants Jordan and
Bowman. Patrolmen Elliott. Morrow.
Paynter, Gaines. Veasey. Walsh. c.
Jones, Nase, Rogerson. Gron. Bur
chinal, Adele, Ward. Barr. McAteer
and Detective Wallace.
August 21-Sergeants Lewis ami
Gaynor. Patrolmen McKeown. Bier
man. Long, V. Johnson. Sullivan.
Mahan, Cats, Cave. f. Wilson.
Walker. Robinson and Dutton.
August 2s-Sergeant Mcbride. De-
teftive Gamble and Patrolman Nc
Aleer.
September 4-Sergeant e. johnson
Patrolmen Atwell, Tesla, NJ. Burns.
and Detective Mcdaniel.
September 11-Detective Frank |
Mahoney.
September 1S-Patrolmen Roden-
helser. Henderson and Powell.
October adjective James c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
MEXICANPETE
AGAIN ADVANCES
Registers 10 Points Advance
in First Hour of Trading,
Rails Strong

NEW YORK, June &c Omitted
Press. Announcement after Satur-
days close Of the stock market that
the stock exchange authorities had
found no indication of an attempt
TO corner Mexican Petroleum, caused
shorts TO abandon hope of immedi-
ate relief through. official interven-
ton and the stock shot up TO l9442
in the first fifteen minutes today.
Saturdays close was 1S1A.
Covering operations in the open
ing market disclosed a decided scare
ity of the stock.
Rails had the stimulus of official
confirmation of the plans for the
merger of the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh, Western Maryland,
Wheeling and Lake Erie and St.
Louis Southwestern.
Wheeling was the only stock or
this group which displayed activity
during early dealings advancing
fractonally to 14H.
Strength in a miscellaneous group
OF industrial and continued activity
in rails were the features of early
trading. New York Central. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific were
leaders among the rails and Ameri-
can Sugars rise of u TO 80 was the
principal feature Of a bullish dem
the Sugars, based on the
strong trade position of the indus
try. L. S. Rubber gained y to.
2 Y and National Lead l to 193%.
Steel common was slightly easier
rejecting the belief in the financial /
district that the June tonnage state
ment will show no important change. /
steel comuanies are not aggressive /
in their efforts to secure new husi- T
less due to the coal strike.
Opening prices included; Mexican
1s4h up u; American
Smelling on. up q; Reading "a.
up u Asphalt 6s1s, up y p. r. T.
26k, up x; U. s. Steel 99b. up Z;
Pennsylvania 42A up y; stude-
baker 1888. up Is; Southern Pa
ciflc 9OH, up Y; American T. and
T. 1904, up q; L. S. Rubber 60,
unchanged; New York Central 95,
up 4; Atchison s9h, up u Texas
Company AN, up g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
OUTSIDE TESTIMONY
In PEGGY'S CASE

ELKTON. Md. June 26.-Counsel
for John w. Montgomery. a former
Tome Institute student, OF Belle
fonte. Pa, who Is trying to have his
marriage to Peggy U'Dell. Zieg-
field show girl whom he married
here on January 26 last, annulled
alleging intoxication. has filed a pc
titlon in the local court asking per-
mission to take testimony of about a
dozen witnesses before examiners in
Wilmington, Philadelphia and Belle
fonte. The order was granted and
this action will delay the case from
being heard for at least four more
weeks.
Mrs. Peggy Montgomery. who is
the suit. AYERS that her
husband was sober when she was
to him. and that his love
for her was stolen" by his mother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
.C0LORED PYTHIANS
REFLECT CHANCELLOR


The Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias of Delaware convened at
Laurel last week in a three-day ses-
siOn.'
on Wednesday night the lodge
men heard a sermon in Mt Pisgah
A. NJ. f. Church by the pastor the
Rev. w II. Daniel. The address Of
welcome was made by the Rev.
d. ]. Waters pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, representing the mayor.
The following officers were elect
ed: S. c. Parkins. grand chancellor.
(re-elected); the Rev. c. T. View.
grand vice chancellor; George VII
llams, grand master of works; tho
Rev. Alexander White, grand pre-
late; Woodie Blackson. grand keep
err of records and seal, (re-elected);
Isaac Gibbs, grand master OF ex-
chequer; Edward Webb. grand mas
ter at arms; oscar Allen, grand in
ner guard John Collins. grand out
ter guard; DR.. Harvey A. hurry,
grand medical registrar, (re-elect-
ed John w. Stewart, grand lecturer;
Robert Jones. grand marshal Gre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
FLED WORKHOUSE|
BUT is NABBED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
reported to Warden Plummer I'M
til 9 o'clock last night The warden
Immediately notified the Whining
ton police and also got in communi-
cation with Chief Of Police Fisher
ana also with former workhouse
prisoner at Middletown. as It was
suspected Wanamaker would go to
his home there. wanamaker ar
rived at Middletown at $50 o'clock.
and went to his home early this
morning. Chief Fisher and the
former prisoner learned of his
arrival and at 4 o'clock this morn
ing Fisher arrested the fugitive. and
returned him to the Workhouse this
morning.
Wanamaker will be tried tonight
by the honor court. composed OF
prisoners, who will decide the
to be inflicted on him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

the family was numerous in 1850 as
il is today. He settled in Pennsyl-
vania where he was apprenticed to
a blacksmith. He married Barbara
Wagner. also OF German origin. The
story goes that Barbara helped her
husband in his blacksmith shop.
working the bellows when she was
through with her household tasks,
thus saving him the expense OF an
apprentice. Consequently they ac-
quired much wealth.
They were likewise blessed with
many children. Their second son
Martin had eleven children and their
third son, Jacob had fourteen sons
and four daughters. At that rate It
was small wonder that the Ring
walds soon became numerous in
Pennsylvania.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Diderot-This name is from De-
siderlus. a iourishing first name in
French, though not in English no
menclature.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
is Ir RINGWALD?

Ringwald: There is an ingenious
little story to account for the origin
of the name Ringwald. You can
take It for what you think II is
worth. 1t Is said that remote
ancestor OF the Ringwalds was once
losst in a forest Not knowing
which way to turn he began shout
ing for help. SO clear and penetrat-
ing was his voice that soon the whole
forest rang with the sound of his
voice and searchers were directed
to the part OF the forest where he
was lost. The name Is therefore
made up of the German words
Ring" and "wold" meaning Ring
woods" because this early member
of the family made the woods ring.
1t has been said sometimes that
members Of the family usually in
herit clear voices capable of being
heard for a great distance.
The founder OF the family here
was one Jacob Ringwald who came
from the ancient home of the Ring
walds, Wirtemburg, Germany, where
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
CURTIs-WRIGHT.

Miss Mary r. l.. Curtis, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Curtis, Of
Newport and John NJ. Wright. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Wright. OF
Newport, were married at the par
sonage of the Eighth Street Baptist
Church, at 7.45 o'clock Saturday eve
ming, by the Rev. II. c. Jones.
The ceremony was witnessed only
by immediate families and a few
close friends. The bride was given
in marriage by her father
The bride wore a crepe de chine
gown trimmed with French lace and
hat to match. and white satin Slip
pers. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Her sister. Miss Eleanor +. Curtis.
was maid OF honor. Following a trip
to Newark, y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright will live in Newport.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
DIED

ENDRISS-At New Haven. Conn. on
June %, 1922. Idle Meredith, wife
OF TACK Endriss, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at
Chandler's Funeral Parlors, Della
ware avenue and Jefferson street.
on Tuesday afternoon, June 27th.
at o'clock. Interment Silverbrook
cemetery
SMITH-In this city on June %, 1922.
Mary Jane. widow OF Edward c.
smith, aged 81 years. Relatives
and friends are invited TO atteni
the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, Oscar G.
Russell, 1l2 West Twenty-fifth
street. on Wednesday afternoon
June 2sth, at o'clock. city time
lnterment at Riverview cemetery
CRoSSAN-In Centreville, Del, on June
70, 1872, ]. Willard Crossan, NJ. D.,
in his 57th year. Relatives and
friends OF the family, also Centreville
Lodge No. 81. o. o. i. and
christine Encamprnent No. ~, are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from his late residence, on
wednesday afternoon. June 2sth,
at O'Clock, daylight saving tins
lnterment at Red Clay Creek ceme-
terry.
CLEAVER-In Delaware City. on June
rs, 1922, Sarah A. Cleaver, in her
saith year. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral
services at her late residence. in
Delaware City, Del. on Wednesday
afternoon. June rs. at 2 o'clock
STANDARD time). Interment at Hick-
DRY Grove cemetery
ClfOl SER-At Cedars. Del, on June
~ 1922, Emma NJ, wife Of Earl
NJ Clouser and daughter OF Joseph
and Emma Ehart. aged q years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral -
late residence. Cedars. Del. Wed
nesday afternoon. June 2sth, at 2
o'clock Wilmington time Inter-
ment at Lombardy cemetery.
New Castle. Del. on June
25, 1922, William d. Greer. Funeral
services will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church, on Wednes-
day afternoon. June 2s. at o'clock
daylight saving time). Interment
In the Presbyterian cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
rHORNTON-In this city, on June "a.
1922. Carvil Stephen Thornton |
aged 80 years. Relatives and friends |
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at the pariors OF Harvey +.
Nichols. 500 w. Seventh street on
Tuesday afternoon, June p. at
o'clock (csty time). Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
this city, on June "a,
1922. John p. Holland. aged so
years fNtldllNes ana frlendS are l
invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his cousin, Andrew
Mahoney, 1923 Monroe street, on
Tuesday morning. at o'clock Re
quiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
at Tampa, Florida.
June %. 1922. Merle e. Dickson. be-
loved daughter OF Chas. c. Dickson,
formerly Of Wilmington. in her 22nd
year
,USSELTs-In this city. on June 25.
1922, Grace L. RUSSELL beloved wife
OF Robert c. Russell. aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her
late residence, 719 T.. Fourth street,
on Wednesday afternoon, June 20,
at o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
JAIL WIFE CUTTER

Accused of cutting his wife, a
Negress, after he said he had seen
her drinking whisky with another
man in a house, All Din, an East
Indian, was sentenced to six months
in the workhouse in charge of as
sault and battery by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
The wife told the court that her
husband met her near Ninth and
Poplar streets, hit her and then cut
her in the back with a knife, She
said she has been married to the
East Indian for two years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

MAY TRY TO
END STRIKE
OF Miners
CONTINUED from First Page. ,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
out. He believes the country is near
disastrous coal shortage.
As the initial step Myers NAV
urge a meeting in Washington soon
OF State officials, possibly the gov
ernors In whose States the strike is
in progress. He believes that the
States, individually and not the Fed
eral government. should make the
first move to crush the strike. He
would have State guards. or troops,
sent to the trouble areas to protect
men who would be called in to fill
posts vacated by union laborers.
This move, hackers of the scheme
believe, would prevent recurrence
of a mine war" similar to the one
at Herrin last week and would guar
antee an ample supply of coal for
the winter months.
The Federal government. by ten
dering it's good Office to state lead
ers could assist materially in formu-
lating n united and concerted plan
and would do much 10 turn moral
support of the nation against any
prolongation CT the tie-up, Myers
pointed out. IL the States. after a
thorough trial were unable TO cope
with the situation it Is the plan to
have Federal forces called out to as
sist in guarding working miners.
This would not be attempted. how
ever, except as a final resort.
II the plan is presented formally
to the Senate authorizing the call
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
I'm mRmoriam

In memory OF our dear son and
brother. John Houck. who died one year
ago today:
IIad we but got the last fond look,
Into your loving face;
Oh, had we only got the chance,
To kneel down in that place.
To hold your head. dear John.
While your young life ebbed away,
Our hearts would not have felt
The tears We shed today.
But when our hearts are aching.
We seem to hear you say.
Keep up your hearts. dear loved ones,
We will meet again some day.
Mother. Father, Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June &c Omitted
Press )-Spots were in fair demand
today and prices easier. Sales
to $4,000 bales. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales including 400
American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1850;
good middlings. 1880: fully mid
dlings, 1895; low middlings. 1855:
good ordinary, ITO; ordinary, 11.20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET

Catholic Daughters of America.
Court AL. will hold its final meet
ing of the season tomorrow evening
in the Knights OF Columbus Hall. A
special program has been arranged
by the following committee: Mrs.
II. +. Kaighn and Miss Ella Lewis.
chairmen; Mrs. J. r. Gibney. Miss
Helen McCloskey. Mrs. Fred O'Toole.
Miss Nan G. Walsh, Miss Agnes
Horty. Mrs. Edward Cain, Mrs. Mary
Middleton. Miss Ella T. Higgins, Mrs
J. A. Spragg, Mrs.StAgnes Ruling.
Mrs. Anna Freeman, Mrs. Frank
McGoldrick, Miss Louise Behen
Mrs. Marguerite Slawter. Mrs. John
A. Casey. Mrs. Julia Keogh Mrs. p
j. Ford and Mrs. Anna Parsons The
proceeds OF the evening will be given
TO the new building fund and the
juvenile court fund.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
FIRESToNE BONDS SOLD.

The entire issue of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company. OF Can
ada, Ltd. Is year first mortgage 10
sinking fund gold bonds, offered by
Stroud.& Company, Philadelphia and
Otis & Company, Cleveland. has been
sold.