davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
DROP IN PRICE OF
CRUDE OIL,

PITTSBURGH. Jan s. Eastern
Crude Oil took another slump to-day
when fve grades. Including PcnnsSi-
vania, we're lowered % cents harrcl.
This was the second reduction within
week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
TIE MORLn 1I,AN

IHE MokLn TRAVEL BJRINU.
AE2de' Pulitzer world HIi'Ifus r..-, Pars
lWS; n y Guy TespAou. Bc TlaD i0.g
CnetA room Tor bAsgsge and Parcels oTeu day and
niSht Mon'J erdUI and trsuQsI.' chocks fs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09

Nln,hell smith, famous p'ns WrIrhi +aga.
Of orphans Of tho storm . Mr JIr.!.t4..
best. his greatest u,,tIIu. Nu.t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09

routjnuod on Second Pagc)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Figures In Even Numbers

i must strike the mo>i casual reader
of this curious record As unu>ual rhat
in the discrepancies in these conflicting
accounts. the State TrcaSuIers on
one side and the State depository. bank
and trust company. on the other. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Auditor General. he said. 'rarrios
weight for two reasons. First. becanS"
il has the "hiril indorscmen, Of the
Auditor General who has asked he A.
torncy Genera for an investigation.
Second because Main & Co. is q firm
whose reputation i IL guarantee Of the
truth Of what they report
NO one can avoid the sp""uIa ion
- 10 what further revelations We may
YET expect This much is clear. beyond
all doubr. that the charge Of sloppineSs
in the administration of Stat" finances
nrr true. How much else il true we
do not YET know
"The mon who are responsible t"I
this have lost their chanc" to continue
the sam" indefensibIr conditions. This
now dsposrs Of bite c"ntrnctor's can
didntc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
MIDDLE MEANS END
or BOSSES-PI\CHO7'

Reading. Pa. May :,-Aiem who
have caused conditions such aS we're
report ed by Auditor Genera Lewis have
IoS' their chance TO continue in office
Clifford rnchot said this morning when
h" arrived here. The latest revelation
in contra"r bossiSm. he declared. will
convince ne people Of Pennsylvania be
fore all is told that without further
delay the candidates Of these men have
been disposed Of.
The report % Main & 60. to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Continued from Page One
with respect 10 safeguarding public
moneys are avoided.
" the bank statements are to be
taken as correct. the State Treasurer
mas been n party to the publication
OF incorrect statements.
Respectfully submitted
'Signedl MAIN 4 CO.,
Certified Public Accountants.
|, The hnal paragraph in the very for
NAL letter Of the accountants to Auditor
General Lewis carries the portent OF
smother charge. the crime Of perjury
II says:
u the bank statements are to be
taken as correct. the State Treas
nrer has been q party to the publ
cation Of incorrect statements.
The point is that these statements
were State documents, properly attestet
under oath
There are two classes Of banks which
receive and hold state money. They
are known as active and inactive de
positories. Active repositories hold
state money subject TO check at all
times. II is money used in the gen
! eral business Of the State---tbe general
fund. as it is called
Inactive Repositories
. inactive repositories are those which
receive an1 hold money not subject "a
immediate demand. Funds from the
sale of road bonds for instance. are
deposited in these favored banks and
permitted 10 remain there undisturbed
until such times. and upon previous
notice. rs II may be withdrawn in
whol" or in part
From the Official schedule Of Main
I Go. II is shown that sixteen bauh
ana trust company accounts have passe,
under the scrutiny Of the expert eX
aniners.
There are Two inactive repositories
!. p. those holding State bond roaI
f"nds not subject to daily checking
account. They are the Pennsy lvanin
Company for lnsuranccs on Lives aud
Granting Annuities. Of this city. and
the Farmers Trust Company Of
Carlisle.
/ In four instances there is n dis
rrepancy Of S1OO.Om between the
balance recorded in the Treasury he
partmenl books ~ sworn TO in Stat,
Treasurer Eephart's published hi,
statement. and the balance as reporte,
by the bnnk in sworn statements.
Thus. on July ~. 1919. State Treas
d,nosi, in tho Earmar.. 'Trn., cam "
rony rarl;sI. ,o,"I 80 O.. no 'ri,
hanL's q swarm ,ccn,n, sh,nS ,I" ,hn, ,h,'r'
wos s,S5 600 in ~, ro,Its ""'
PITTSBURGH Trust Go. Statement
o., Se,,epbsr 2o ,,1o ,ho c,Jo,i,,
.rrr,, r,n,,'nn r., H.. "'o''a No.
!, h.d an dsnnsi, xG4S 51n - S,a,o hon. ,"
road frnds wbir. ,b. sw,r, .,n,.n.n,
Of state Treasurer kephart showed tha
oniaI Trus, ,nmn,ny had ST4S 5oO
~ runs "'"hs WIN n'"ho'cno'l' =,
r,esu,arl'F 'nrousn 'n' "''"untS oi VT
Nepnar, anu 'nr r"riie,s IrnS' Toii .,
p"hH VI '"' o''nI"' .,n> ,
MIA Company of Philadelphia. and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Fortieth and Walnut streets. A medal
has been offered for the best compost
tion on Philadelphia. announcement OF
ming essay will be read Mt the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Amateurs to Give Play

: presentation Of that still popuia,
farce comedy, "A Tailor Mad" Man.
will be given tonight ~ til" bellevue
Stratford by the Newman club Players
Of the University Of Pann>y vanin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

The sixth annual Oratorical contest
OF the boys clubs of the Library League
will be held tonight AT the West Phila-
delphia Branch of the Free Library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

j IN cnSlDREN SAfPY
~ .urprised what fun tbsy. ret oct
Visible Color Book. WITH. itD eiYnt
3ggee aud the instructive drawing les
md you receive this Chiidreu'e Book
EMyefy Sunday with the Sunday PpnLsS
IA. MAKE 1t . Habit. "--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
rhc schedule Of deposits of the bond road fund is

LOmDEnE. ,'hr.lse
,,n,oniaj Trusr Ccmpan,. PIil lbursh ......
l,a,pers' T-us, Compary carlisle .....
,."inriai Trus, Comp4r. Prisbursh .....
Farmers Trusi cowpan!. ar!sle 1890.
colonial Trust iomp"nN. Pitspursh '.'',
Farmers Trust tOin a.. '.arlsIe '..''
Colonial Trust t-mrJn. fftsour8h
pannsvlyanls ,'ompan' fyr lrsuranCes on
iive, nd Granting Annuities. Phlade,-
pb,'adeiph q Nauora Brn., PniIsdelpnis
GENERA
D.ahar GUY Nationnl BAN. Phliadelpnia
coont., Trust C2mpsny. PttsDurgh d..
QUAKER CITY National BanS. Pnilane'ph'a
Colonial Trust COMPANY. P'tspurgh
commonwealth Trust Company Halr shnrs
colonial Trust Company. Pittsburgh
"Tno amounts noted above rs cash
in hand" include as the daies August
II. I0iS. Septcmbe 30. lHlS. aud De.
cember 81. 1918. book transfers OF
$500 600 $500, 600 and S'O0,oW, re-
spe.tiveiy.
THESE book transfers permitted III"
preparation Of II published statement
showing amounts on deposit in banks
less than that appearing on the sworn
bank statements.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR BONUS BILL
Likelihood That President
Will Veto Certificate
Loan Plan
DISCUSSION OFF
UNTIL MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Mar. IL. Omitted
Press) More detail today ioomed
In the path OF the new bonus bill ap-
parently growing more unpopular In
Congress with each days postpone
ment OF its enactment
Bonus leaders OF the House have
received reports from the Harding
houseboat along the Florida coast
that the executive Is virtually cer-
tain TO veto the new certificate loan
plan. Meanwhile as an Indication
Of growing opposition to the meas
ure the House ways and means has
postponed until Monday its meeting
TO report out the bill
There are signs OF a bursting
storm. The Democrats hitherto bar
red from bonus deliberations OF the
committee were In an ugly mood.
Having been shut out on the drafting
OF the bonus bill they are preparing
a vigorous attack against several pro-
visions which their party objects 20
on political grounds with several
threatening 10 vote against report
ing the bill out OF committee. In
dications are. however. that the Re-
publican majority will allow the
Democrats 20 argue for a while and
then demand a vote the result of
which appears certain.
The Congressman who have been
pushing the bonus unswervinrlv In
tho face OF the Presidents oh.
iections and the food OF protests
that have been coming in for tn,
past month were somewhat cheeret
today when Representative Fordney
chairman OF the House ways an,
means committee spread the wor'
D. around that on his trip into IN
Midwest he found sentiment ev
erywhere overwhelmingly in favo
} OF the bonus"
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ONE KILLED IN
WHISKY BATTLE

NEW YORK. Mar. II. CUnited
Press). One man was killed early
today In a battle between alleged
bootleggers and rum runners in
New York harbor In another pis-
tol fight between two women. a man
and detectives. an officer was shot
and wounded.
Police are holding Molly Porselli.
30, charging her with shooting De-
tecuve Vance Lavender. during a
raid on what Is believed 20 be the
terminus OF an auto booze smuggling
system
when detectives raided a private
home they allege Mrs. Porseni.
Mary Pormero and Frank Calano.
chauffeur, also under arrest. harrl-
caded themselves in a room and
opened fire with revolvers.
Detective Lavender fell. wound
ed in the shoulder. Police reserves
were called and the barrlcaded room
was broken into. Liquor estimated TO
be worth $4,000 was confscated
and bank books showing deposits OF
100000 In the last six months were
taken by police.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WILL SELL QUILT
TO HELP CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. March 1.-THE
Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley NJ F.
Church. will hold bake sale at the
parsonage on North Race street Sat
urday morning.
In order to raise funds TO meet
some OF the running expenses OF the
church. members OF Hebron NJ p.
Church will sell a fancy quilt in
front Of the Sussex county court
house Saturday afternoon. The La
dies Aid Society OF the church will
hold a social at District 54 School.
Tuesday night OF next week. also 10
raise funds for the church expenses
Walter W. Gray. well known far
mer residing at Newfound. near Gum
boro. killed a hog on Monday that
tipped the scale AZ 500 pounds.
Miss Elizabeth Collins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins. and
Harry Lekites. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lekltes. all OF this town. were
married Thursday night at the home
OF the groom's uncle. Frank Der
rickson, by the Rev. John T. Bailey
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
CHARGE BARLOW
WITH CAR THEFT

Captain OF Detectives Benson has
lodged a detainer against John Bar
low with the Pennsylvania authori-
ties. charging him with stealing the
seven-passenger Haynes automobile
belonging to William Schlittler. OF
1924 West Seventh street. and as
soon as the State OF Pennsylvania Is
through with Barlow he Will be
brought here and tried.
The car. which was parked in
front OF the Elks' club and was
taken on the night OF March /. was
recovered yesterday in Chester by
Detectives Riley. Mcdaniel and
Pierce and brought back TO this
city.
Since the theft Barlow has been
ioyriding in and about Chester. bor-
rowing money from girls TO pay for
the gasoline In return for the trips
Barlow also confessed TO breaking
into the West End Garage. Chester
and stealing a set Of license plates
which he affixed 10 the Wilmington
car.
A revolver was found on his per
son. and IN Police Court yesterday
he was held under $1,000 bail on
charges OF carrying concealed
weapon, breaking and entering and
larceny. He will be tried AT Media
az the June term or court.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SCHOOL BOY IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Vaulting Pole Penetrates
Elmer Shockleys Body
When He Falls
M. p. CHURCH
ELECTS TRUSTEES
speclpi 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
GEoRGETowN. March IL
Elmer shocklcy. son OF George
shocklcy residing between here and
sharp's Hn. came near being killed
yesterday while playing with a crowd
cf boys at the grounGs OF the George
town Public School The boy. with
others. were using pointed sticks as
waiting poles when he missed his
footing and fell on one OF the sharp
pointed sticks which penetrated his
body. barely missing the liver. He
was rushed 10 .he Beebe Hospital. al
Lewes FOR treatment. He Is ex-
pected TO recover.
At a meeting OF the members OF
First Methodist Protestant Church
last night the Rev John r Bailey
was unanimously Invited 10 return
FOR the hfth conference year.
Noah King was elected delecaf,
TO the Maryland Annual Conforenc,
which convenes al Chestertown. Md
on April 5. and Obey A. Parker wal
selected as alternate
Granville Goslee. a young farmer
residing near Piney Grove five milel
from here was severely injured yes
tcrday while operating buzz saw
Goslee was assisting in saving WOO,
with a gang OF men and IN passln.
the wood 20 the saw IN some man
ner his glove became caught in th
teeth with the result his right ham
was almost severed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
\. v. {. A. BOARD
MEETSATDO
Members Are Assigned to
Various Committees for
1922 Work
REPORT MADE OF
CLUBS ORGANIZED
Special TO The Evening Journal.
nOVEn March Il Tho nruI

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 1.-THE first
meeting Of the board OF directors
OF the Young women's Christian
Association for the Northern District
Of Delaware was held here yester-
dav AZ the Atlasta House. The
officers and chairmen were APP
pointed to committees on the board
and matters relating to the budget
and Incorporation discussed The
board OF directors include ahe fol-
lowing:
President. Mrs william d. Den
ney. Dover; vice-president Dean
Winifred j. Robinson. Newark
secretary. Miss Edith Spencer
Newark; treasurer Miss Wlnifred
Morris. Dover.
Chairmen Of commlttees-Girls
activities. 60 be nlled): publicity
Miss Anastasia II. Coady. Dover
membership. Mrs. C. J. Prickett
Cheswold: financial. Mrs J Harmei
Rile. Jr. Newport; camp. Mrs. W
Harman Reynolds. Townsend
Sectional chairman - Claymon'
and Holly Oak. (to be hlled)
Newark. Richardson Park. Stanton
Marshallton. Elsmere. (to be hlled)
Middletown. Townsend Odessa
Blackbird. Mrs. Chamberlain. Del
aware City. New Castle. st. Georges
Oo be hlled); Clayton. Smyrna
Cheswold Mrs Harmonson; Dover
Leipsic. wyoming. Camden. Mrs. W
/ W. Harrington. Dover.
Miss Good. town and county sec
retary for the Northern District o
Delaware. gave a report Of Y. W
/ G. a. clubs organized 20 date a
follows:
The Girls Reserves-a club 20
teen age girls-Claymont Marshall
ton. two groups in grade and higl
/ school: Newport. two groups q
/ grade and high school: Smyrna. tw
groups in grade and high school
/ Dover. business and professiona
women. 40 members.
other towns that have asked 70
clubs include Newark. Cheswolt
/ Middletown. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
BURY civil WAR
VET At SEAFORD
Body of J. A. Wilson Taken
From Baltimore to Sus-
sex for Burial
]. E. DUTTON, JR.,
IN NEW HOME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, March 1.-THE re-
mains OF James A. Wilson. formerly
Of this town, who died suddenly at
his home I'm Baltimore. this week
Following a stroke Of paralysis. at
the age Of "a years, were brought
20 Seaford yesterday afternoon. and
were met az the train by the mem
bers OF the Captain Hydrick Post.
@. A. r., Of Seaford, OF which he
was a member a short funeral ser
vice was conducted az the grave In
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral Of Missu Helen Holt
Ellingsworth. 1s-year-old Seaford
girl, who died at the home OF Mrs.
Georgianna Messick. on North street.
with whom she made her home. was
also held yesterday afternoon.
The attendance in the saaford
public schools for February az com
pared with the previous month.
showed a decided decrease owing
20 the scarlet fever Epidemic and the
unfavorable weather
The preliminary ora.orical con-
test is now being held In the high
school for the inter class contest.
Mrs. william Mcdowell. OF Phil
adelphia. formerly Of this town, has
been visiting at the home Of Mrs
Louisa Donoho. on Connell street
this week. Charles r. (RuCk)
Herzog OF Ridgely. Nd. was a guest
yesterday at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs G. W. Robinson.
Mrs. Fred Barselou. who has
been making an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Warren
and relatives at fredericksburg. Nd.
left this week for her home at sur.
| folk. Montana
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
TWO MORE ELK
IN zoo SOON

Only two out OF the herd Of
eleven elk presented TO the city by
United States Senator r. Coleman
DUPONT. remain 10 be transported 10
the Zoo IN Brandywine Park. from
the Senator's farm. near Mount
Cuba. Arrival OF these Is expected
any day. Sir Baynard. the young
buffalo bull. recently presented 10
the Zoo by United States Senator
L. Heisler Ban. Is attracting much
attention. Plans are under consid-
Grafton for mating the bull with
some high-bred COWS Much sue
cess has been attained by such cross
breeding according 20 Samuel II.
Baynard. Park Commissioner. the
offspring proving excellent meat
animals and possessors Of fine hides.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
HERCULES GET STRONG.

Hercules copped both special bowl
Ing matches from the Atlas teams al
Grady's alleys yesterday afternoon
and evening. The matches were for
total pins and In the three games
rolled Hercules A defeated Atlas a
two out OF three and Hercules b de-
feated Atlas b in three straight
games. The matches were for the
bowling championship Of the Della
ware Trust Building.
The teams were composed Of the
following players:
Atlas A-Quillen. Horisk. Horn
Pool and Christ.
Hercules A-Whitehead, Flanni-
gan. Good. Mckay and Thatcher.
Atlas B-Keith. Allen, Reece
Booker and Horty.
Hercules B-Cordie, Harkins, Mas
sey. Sholly and Pugh.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Zimmerman. Harry Ahern. Harriet
Marsh. Harold Banner, Paul
strimple. Ralph Duling and Marie
Mendenhall.
Eighth Grade-Wallace McKnitt
William Kirk. Forrest Hamilton.
Theodore Megginson. william Geb-
hart. Dallas Abbott. Albert John
son. Harry Long. Hilda Rash. Carrie
Atkinson. Margaret Snavely, Mar
garet Moore, Elsie Wipf. Vivian
Moyle. Elsie Dilts. Martha Rossell,
Heyla Werts and Frances Reese.
Seventh Grade-Gladys Clymer,
Lulu Freeman. Elizabeth Hemphill.
Ruth FARRELL Gertrude Miles Marion
Moody. Evelyn Webb. Paul Bicking,
Richard Georgeas. Claude Hamman,
I Arthur Heather. Samuel Hamman,
Harold Hobbs. George Pinder. Da-
vid Stewart and Harry Waldman.
sixth Grade-Clay BridRewater,
Jack Bridgewater. Marie Cavender
Harley Clymer. Francis Gebhart
/ Elizabeth Megginson. Emma Reese
Catherine Tindle. Charles Whiteside
| NNHnAHI NAUEENn anu NUN ANNNAANaH
Fifth Grade-Martha Shaw. Flea
nor Kern. Alice Clayton, Sarah
steele. Cleora McNally. Anna
shultz. Anna Riley Richard Davis
Henry splcer, Edward Gebhart
Emile Rodney. Adair Rogers Will
liam Cannon and Joseph Waldman.
Fourth Grade-Marian Kee. Es-
ther Tubhs. Edward Hemphill. Sud
Ter Benton. Earl Brown. Edward
Movie. Amanda Smith. George Car
row David Maxwill, Benny Blake
Thomas Gravel and Walter Sibley.
Third Grade-Fannie Tubbs Ber.
nice Moody Jessie Megginson, Dor
othv HOPKINS. John Proud. Car
Moyre. Earle Clymer, Samuel Hat
ton. Arthur Kern and Jack Clymer
Second Grade-Elizabeth Clay
ton. Jeannette Cramer. Ruth Smith
Page Booker, Hayward Haine'
Frank King. Wesley Steel an
Charles Watts.
First Garde-Katherine Gilkey
, Edna farrell. Irva Moyle. Ann'
Waldman. James Cannon. Auhre.
Greer. Arthur Loneless Leon New
T love and Harry Ramsey.
5 First Grade. No. 3 Building
/ Catherine Alfree.
p Buttonwoods School (Negro)-
81 Otha Harris and Solomon Holland
william Street (Negro)-Alber
? Anderson. willard Kinslow. Freder
ick Jackson. Madelin Roberts. Ed
ward Brown. Ruth Lolly Tyso
: Roberts. Wayman Wade and Calvi
Roberts.
b Royal Theatre tonight, Prisclll
, Dean and Lon CLANCY in "Outsid
the Law. "Selznick News" and
. Comedy" Monday, Eugene O'Brie
, in "Chivalrous Charlie" and "Mil
a acles OF the Jungle No. S."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
z MURDER CASES
SET FOR MAR. 20
Hettie Leggins, Negress, Ac-
cused of Killing Husband,
to be Tried Wednesday
BUSY WEEK FOR
CRIMINAL COURT

Trials OF the cases OF Ralph olivia.
charged with tho murder OF Samuel
Christiana. and David J. Morris.
Negro. charged with the murder OF
his hfteen-year niece at Town
send. have been set for Monday.
March 90. In the Court OF oyer and
Terminer Morris has already been
adiudEed insane and has been COM
mitted 20 the State Hospital for the
Insane az Farnhurst
Trial OF the case OF Hettie A.
Legglns. Negress. charged with the
murder OF her husband has been
set for Wednesday. March Is.
The case OF Robert Adair. charged
with embezzlement by attorney has
been set for next Thursday Argu-
ment on demurrer is pending In
/ the case
In all. twenty-eight criminal cases
/ have been calcndared for the county
courts. as follow:
Monday March ls-Leon F. Gu
WELLER charged with false pre-
lenses; Harold White. charged with
breaking and entering: Martha
Johnson. charged with violating the
drug act: Albert Johnson. charged
with violating the drug act. David
IT. Wiggers. charged with embezzle'
ment: S. Piclolomini. charged with
larceny. william n. Brown. charged
with two offenses OF highway rob
berry. George Dodd. charged will
larceny. Purneu German charged
with assault; Hugh Miller; CHARGE
} with larceny: Martin Colder
, charged with larceny; Arthur Green
} charged with illegal possession
) spirituous liquor. Jacob Gondek
charged with larceny.
Tuesday. March i4.-Scavallo and
vari. charged with conspiracy. Dom
mick Scavallo. charged with conspir
acy; Scavallo. et AL charged with
conspiracy. Louis Mehr. charge,
with embezlement.
Wednesday. March 15-Charlel
J Dorwzio. charged with assault with
intent TO commit murder. Luther
Johnson. charged with three Of
fenses Of assault and battery: Het.
tie A. Leggins, charged with mur
der.
Thursday. March l6-Robert Adair
charged with embezzlement by at
torney.
Monday March 2O-Davld J. Nor
ris. negro. and Ralph Olivia. charg
cd with murder.
Tuesday. March Thames Rizzio
charged with manslaughter
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
TEA FOR MS KENNIDY.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March Ito give
the members OF the faculty an op-
portunity 90 meet Miss Lima C..
Kennedy, executive secretary OF the
Alumni Association OF Delaware
College. University OF Delaware. the
ways and means committee Of asso-
citation gave a tea IN her honor at the
Faculty club rooms yesterday after
noon. The Alumni Association
opened a permanent office az Del
aware College this week with Miss
Kennedy In charge.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
PICKPOCKETS SAY
THEY WON'T RETURN

Three men serving time In the
New Castle County Workhouse for
picking pockets in this city. were re-
leased this morning and have left
the State. never 70 come back. q"
they told Detectives Riley and
Pierce. vixen released. They are
Harry Gold and Charles Harrison.
who were met by friends: and Israel
Lelberwitz alias Charles Miller. who
was turned over TO the Pennsylvania
authorities
The three men were arrested at
Fourth and Market streets August
s. 1917, by Detectives Riley and
Kempski. pleaded guilty to the
charge Of picking pockets and we're
sentenced TO the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
RUEY-HYNsON.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth l..
Riley to James A. Hynson. The
wedding took place in ST. Paul's r..
c. Church on February 21. the Rev
Thomas +. Waldron officiating The
bridegroom is a well-known member
Of the Defiance Athletic Association
and the bride Is an active member or
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Defiance
Association.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
THREE ARRESTED FOR
CLOTHES THEIT

EAsTON. Nd. March 1i-Charles
a. Stoops. chief OF police. arrested
three men giving their names as
william Handy, William McGee and
Ernest Johnson, who. it IS alleged
on January 16 stole seven women's
suits from the automobile OF Lee
Cohen. travelling salesman Of Balti-
more. while he was on a business
trip here. Mr. Cohen was commun-
icated with and will be In Easton on
Saturday, when the prisoners will he
given a hearing