davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
cnInEY coILEGE ALrNINI.

The March meeting OF the Goldey
College Alumni Association will be
held next Friday evening In the
College Hall. Ninth and Tainall
streets The program committee
announce a "sociability" meeting.
They promise a most enjoyable time
and guarantee a very novel program.
President Gusts insists that he Will
start the business meeting promptly
at s o'clock whether or not there
is any one else present beside him.
self and the secretary. Later in the
evening there will be dancing with
good orchestra in attendance. A
good deal OF interest is being mani
tested in this meeting by those who
are desirous of getting advance in-
formation from the program COM
mittee as to what surprises are in
store. All graduates Of Goldey
College are invited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
GUEST TAKEN ILL
DIES SUDDENLY
% Tho rvart,~ fournal

Special 90 The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN. March l4-Bur-
ton Donovan. aged 64 years died al
his home near Sand Hin. four miles
from Georgetown. early yesterday
morning. following an illness OF
many weeks OF cancer. Deceased
was one OF the most widely known
farmers In the central part OF the
county and leaves an estate OF be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Mrs Annie Simpler aged 81 years.
wife OF George ". Simpler. residing
near Harbeson. died at the home OF
Riley Rogers. neighbor, about $50
O'Clock Saturday night
on Saturday the Rogers family
entertained number OF relatives
and friends az dinner. and Mrs.
Simpler was ono OF the guests.
she was apparently In good health
during the day. but was taken sud-
denly ~ and died that evening
Death rs thought 20 have been caused
by heart trouble brought on by an
attack of acute Indigestion Funeral
service will he held al Beaver Dam
Church tomorrow afternoon and In
terment made in the adioininl
cemetery.
Besides her husband. she IS sur.
vived by one daughter. Mrs. Jamei
Lawlor. Philadelphia
Mrs Kate Keene, wife of Charlel
Keene. Of ocean View. died on sat
urday, following an Illness of severa
weeks Besides her husband she
survived by three sons. Charlie
Lemuei and George. and two daugh
| ters. Mrs. Adkins. OF Bayville an,
Mrs. Anna Martin. residing In th'
/ West.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
TO GUARD AGAINST
COAL PR0FTTEERING

WASHINGTON. March a. CUnlted
Press) John l. Lewis. President Of
the United Mine Workers conferred
with Secretary OF Labor Davis to-
day on the coal strike threatened
for April 1.
Possibilities OF negotiating a na-
tional conference with the bltumin-
Gus operators Is said 10 have been
discussed
Extreme steps VIII be taken by
the government 10 protect the pub
lie against coal profteering in the
event Of a coal strike, It was officially
stated here today.
This statement was made in an
swer 10 reports reaching here that
operators would demand higher
prices for the 100000 tons which
Il Is estimated will be above ground
when the miners walk out the first
Of next month.
The mines Of the nation are es-
tlmated now to be turning out g.
600. 900 more tons a week than car
be consumed. All this is being stored
by the basic industries.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
URGE JOBS FOR
ALL VETERANS
lcontInued From FIr.t 20

Continued From First Page)
Chamber OF Commerce. the Rotary.
Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. the Red
Cross. Y. NJ. c. A.. Y. W. C. A..
Knights OF Columbus. Jewish We'll
fare Board. Salvation Army. etc. TO
pass the word down 10 their local
units to cooperate with the Councils
and Posts OF the Legion.
Oncers OF the Legion have asked
Governor Denney and Mayor Har-
vey to issue proclamations calling
attention to Emr loyment Day. and
both expect TO do so this week
Pastors In churches OF this city
also Will be asked 10 refer to Em-
ployment Day in their sermons on
Sunday. next.
Objects OF the Employment Day
drive sought 10 be attained include
the following. TO be done by State
and county organizations as author
lied by National Commander Han
ford MacNider:
/. Survey home conditions and
formulate suggestions for remedy.
?. Focus attention OF entire COM
munity on his situation.
3. Mobilize all available employ
ment resources.
a. Utilize all possible forms OF
emergency employment.
8. Develop permanent employ
ment..
6. Coordinate an community or
ganlzations and influential individ-
uaIs In accomplishing these things
Z. Advertise the fact that each
/ Floaters and transients should gel
home n they expect consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
DELAWARE ALUNINUS
ATTEND LUNCHEON

The monthly luncheon OF the
Wilmington Chapter Of the Alumni
Association Of Delaware College.
University OF Delaware, was largely
attended at the Hotel dupont yes
terday. There were several discus
sions along general lines and the
various committees that co-operated
in making the recent annual dinner
OF the alumni success were given
a vote OF thanks Coach II. b.
Shipley. who was scheduled to give
a talk was unable 10 attend on ac-
count OF illness.
william NJ. francis. OF the WAYS
and means committee. reported the
appointment OF Miss Lima c. Ken
nedy as executive secretary OF the
alumni association. and the opening
OF an Office for Miss Kennedy at the
college.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Died

Ultu
sAYERS-In this city, on March IL.
ls-2' Mary r., daughter of the late
Annie T.. and Eugene NJ savers
Relatives friends and Immaculate
conception sodailty. are invited to
attend the funeral from her late
residence, 90s W. Fourth street. on
Saturday morning. March rs. at .
ST. pauls Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery
EASTBuRN-At Pasadena. Calf. on
March Z. 1922, Margaret Eastburn.
Funeral services at Min Creek
Friends Meeting House. MIN Creek
Hundred. "a miles south OF Hook
csain, on Thursday afternoon,
March i6 at 2 o'clock Conveyances
viii meet 1 o'clock trolley from
kennett square, at Hockessin. and
also from Brandywine Springs.
LANDESS-ln this city, on March II.
1922, j. Kemp. son OF James X and
Annie II. Landess. aged year
and 8 months Funeral private, at
the residence Of his parents. sos
Harrington street Union Park Gar
dens, on Wednesday afternoon.
March i5, az o'clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
EGGNER-ln this city. on March IA,
1929, Elizabeth j. Eggner. wife Oh
Lewis b. Eggner, aged 56 years.
Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend the funeral services at
her late residence. i0i S. Claymont
street, on Wednesday morning. Re-
QUEEN mass at ST. Mary's Church.
az O'Clock. interment at Silver-
brook cemetery.
HANBY-in Carpenter. bel. on March
~. 1929. Joseph F., infant son OF
Evan s. and Margaret Handy. aged
year and Q months. Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend the
funeral services, az the residences.
near llnuby'a Corner. on Wednes-
day afternoon. az 230 o'clock. In
terment al Bethel cemetery.
BRlcE-At Newark. Del, on March
70. 1929. Mary Jane. wife OF the
late Joseph W. BrIce. aged o.
years Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral SER
vices AT the residence OF her grand
daughter Mrs. Clara. Poole, g
Chapel ST.. Newark. Del. on Wed.
nesday morning. March rs. al ii
O'Clock. Remains may be viewed
az the waiting room at Rivervifv
cemetery, at ] o'clock. Intermenl
at Rlvervicw cemetery
/ LONG-in this city. on March ~. 1929
Catherine c.. wife OF Max Long and
Bessie Riley. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funcra
from the residence Of her sister
Rose Douglas. 927 Pleasant street
on Thursday morning, az o'clock
Requiem mass az ST. AIMS Church
Interment al Cathedral cemetery.
CHAMBERS Milford Cros
Roads. Del, on March ~. 1922. Mar
Elizabeth wife OF ]. X. Chambers
aged n years. Relatives am
friends are invited TO attend IN
Church. on Thursday afternoor
March rs, at o'clock. Intermen
ln adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
GRACE GLEANERs-

The March meeting OF the Grace
Cleaners. Young Women's Foreign
Missionary Society was held last
evening at the home OF Mrs. Norris
White. 1116 West Eighth street
Miss Lola Murphin was IN charge Of
the devotional services. The subject
Of the program was What Is Re
quired OF U.s." This was discussed
by Miss Elizabeth b. Johnson. Fol
lowing the business meeting. there
was social hour. The hostesses
were Mrs. James W. Robertson.
Mrs. George F. Lang. Miss Nellie
Comerford. Miss Lola Murphin and
Mrs. Norris White.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
SAY "REDS" PLAN
MAY REVOLUTION
(Contipued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
into an army which is TO stage a
demonstration May /.
For several years the reds" have
attempted 10 stir up trouble on May
day but an actual outbreak In which
bombs and firearms are to be used is
said to be planned his year.
The bomb which exploded prema-
turely killing Picula in his room and
nearly wrecking the building was
being secretly manufactured. Picula
was known to the police as a harm
less, mild revolutionary His bomb
was loaded with slugs reminiscent Of
the anfernal machine which dealt
death in the Wall Street explosion
A mysterious book of geometric
figures. reported to contain a code.
was among the radical literature
seized in Picula's room.
Investigation started by the un-
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
DELAWARE SENIORS
ENJOY BANQUET

Members Of the senior class OF the
OF Delaware held their an
nual banquet in the club room OF the
I.ambros in this city last evening.
q. Gray Carter. president Of the
class. was tosstmaster.
There were no outside guests.
Short speeches were made by Arlee
b. Magee. Jr.. A. c. Reed. william
c. Baumgardt. Clarence Evans and
william $. Lilly. The menu card.
which was attractively engraved.
bore the seal OF the University.
Madden's Orchestra furnished the
music and also accompanied the stu
dents In the singing OF college and
popular songs. To add 20 the gaiety
OF the high old night OF the seniors.
there was a squad OF professional
men and women entertainers from
Philadelphia Most OF them were
singers and dancers.
The dinner. the foundation OF
which was roast chicken. began az
$50 o'clock and closed shortly after
midnight.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
ST. PATRICK's DANCE.

A st. Patrick's dance will be
given by the Young Ladies' Cotholic
club. In Brownson Hall. Friday
evening There will be spot
dance and lucky number dance.
Prizes will be awarded the winners.
Music will be furnished by Lahey's
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT EDGE MOOR.

Special services will he held IN
Edge Moor NJ r. Church tonight.
The Rev. r. H. Adams. pastor OF
tho Brack-Ex NJ. z. Church. will he
the speaker Brack-EN Church
choir will present a special musical
program. AT the services IN the
church tomorrow night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Wilson, OF this city,
will sing
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
APPEAL TO GET
OUT OF MUD
Ninth Ward Delegation
Urges Street Directors to
Make Improvements
DRAW LINE ON
ASHES AS FILLER

Representing residents OF the
Ninth ward. a delegation presented
protest concerning alleged intol-
erable conditions OF many streets OF
that ward to the Street and Sewer
Directors at their meeting today.
James Lynn, chairman. said that
many OF the streets were impossible,
especially mentioning Thatcher
street. where he said automobiles
could not get through because OF
the depth OF mud.
The residents through their com
mittee said they were willing to ac-
cept any kind OF filling except ashes.
This form OF filler. II was said
would not be acceptable. Various
methods OF making the desired I'M
provement were suggested and the
matter taken under consideration by
the directors.
The directors informed the COM
mittee arrangements were being
made this morning 10 make tenn
porary improvements to relieve the
conditions, which they had found
bad on a visit TO that section yes
terday.
A representative Of the American
Coal and Coke Company, said his
concern had established a business
in that section but did not operate
their own trucks because OF the con-
ditlon OF the approaching thorough
fares Four trucks hired by them
he said had broken down owing to
existing conditions.
Petitions were received from resi-
dents OF Ninth street between
Woodlawn avenue and Union street
and Clayton street between Lancas-
ter avenue and Second street. re-
questing paving and repairs 10 the
streets in those sections. The al
most impossible condition OF
street between Market and Poplar
streets was brought TO the attention
OF the directors by the L. s. En-
Fineering Department The claim
made was that Il was practically i'm.
possible TO get fuel 10 their boati
al that point along the Christians
River.
The resolution adopted by the di-
rectors at last weeks meeting pro-
viding for the widening OF Thirtieth
street. on the westerly side. between
Spruce 20 Todd's Lane was returne,
approved by the Mayor this morn
ing.
A resolution providing for the es.
tablishment Of Christiana street
from Dover avenue, formerly G
street. to Terminal Thoroughfare in
tersection on the marine terminal
was given its first and second read
ing.
The bus resolution" providing
that buses should not use any stree
on which trolley cars operate be
tween Front and Tenth streets and
King and Orange streets was no
brought up this morning. II wa
said few minor changes would b'
necessary before final action.
The weekly payroll OF S3,964.s
for labor and s1.746.s1 for cart hir
was ordered paid.
Treasurer White. reported the FOL
lowing balances: Current expens
fund, $97,662.17; special expens
fund S5793O.16; sewer extension
fund. s5.S2S.7O; street paving Ia
fund. s31.OsO1O; making a total o
s192.45113.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
sIsTERHOoD BAKE SAFE.

The sisterhood OF the Temple Of
Truth will hold a bake sale In the
basement OF the Temple tomorrow
afternoon. There will he offered
cakes and many delicious goodies.
There will also be for sale pieces OF
linen and silver. There will be a
rose box which will contain many
novelties.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
MOTHER PUTS STOP
TO MARRIAGE
special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special n The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. March 14.-Wil-
liam Burke. Jr., and Catherine
McGuickin. both Of Philadelphia.
came here yesterday TO get mar
ried. When applying for a marriage
license Deputy Sheriff Edward
Crothers stepped In and placed the
couple under custody on complaint
OF the girls mother that she was
only 16 years Of age.
After being detained at the
sheriff's house for a couple hours the
mother OF the prospective bride ar
rived After giving the couple a
severe lecture she kissed her pros
pective son-in-law. with a promise
that Catherine might be his bride
after she finished her school two
years hence. They left on the eve
ming train for their home in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
LENTEN BIBLE STUDY.

The second of the series OF the
Lenten Bible Glass meetings. held
under the auspices OF the Northheld
League was held last evening at
the Y. w c. A.. sO4 Market street.
Mrs. J. p. Cochran. of Persia, led
the singing and told OF many inter-
osting facts OF that country and what
he Bible had meant there.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
LIVERPooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL March "a (United
Press There was limited spot de-
mand today with prices easier Sales
amounted 10 1000 bales Receipts
totaled 5000 bales including 800
American. Futures steady.
American middlings fair. 12.1G:
good middlings 1l.21; fully mid
dlinEs. 1885; middlinFs. 1851; low
middiings, 9.7i; good ordinary. s.s6,
ordinary. sac.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
CHILD SOCIAL.

The Westminster Guild OF West
minister Church met yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Charles
l.. Candee. 11O3 North Broome
street. During the Lenten season
the class Is conducting a series OF
weekly meetings. Yesterdays meet
ing was the second of the series and
was conducted by Mrs. j. p. Coch-
ran, OF Persia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.

a delightful entertainment Will
he presented on Thursday night Of
this week by the Philathea Bible
Glass OF Union NJ. r. Church, Fifth
and Washington streets. The pro-
gram IS under the direction OF Miss
Minnie Galway. A silver offering
will be taken. the proceeds TO be
offered to missions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March IA Omitted
Press D-Opening grain:
Wheat. May 13tA n u; July
114i4 6113A Sept los.
Corn. May Co.'S n 60; July 6sih
60. Sept 65h
oats, May ISIS; July 40; Sept
4OM.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
VETERANS AGAINST TREATY

A a meeting Of George p Farrell,
Camp No. /. United Spanish War
Veterans last night. the camp went
on record as opposed to the Pacific
treaty. and adopted resolution
requesting both Delaware Senators
TO oppose II. The camp also opposes
any reduction OF the army and navy
at this time.
William =. Causwell, commander
presided at the meeting. which was
held at the headquarters OF the
camp in Old City Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. f. c. Mace and son. OF Elm
hurst. have returned from six
weeks trip 10 Grimmen. Iowa. Mrs.
Mace was called to the west because
OF the illness OF her sister.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
EoREIGN EXCHANGE.

LONDON. March IA Omitted
Press demand sterling opened at
4.27 on the London exchange today a
loss OF cents from yesterdays close.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
CITY SCHOOLS
BUDGET IS PUT
At SI,227,45O
CONTINUED From First Parel

CONTINUED From First Page)
committee by unanimous vote for
report back TO the board later.
Question OF the seating accom-
modations came up after reading OF
the report OF DR.. David A. Ward.
superintendent OF city schools.
The report gives the enrolment
OF the city schools as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March IA Omitted
Press - Cotton irregular today.
March was up i3 at 1914; May
1855. up /; June 1890. or IA; July
1903. off /.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
,rr. SALEM MISSION MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt. Salem ". =. Church
will meet at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Lee, 2304 West Nineteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

timely explosion Of the bomb lead
the police 10 a blind wall OF pro-
fessed ignorance on the part of the
radicals friends and relatives. His
wife was injured in the blast.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
The Evening Journal raa Circulation
LOCALSECURITlES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid Asked
nf.,,.-a -. "a r.-t
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
10 IMPROVE HOUSE

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued a permit to Charles Barksy to
make additions to the house at 90
East Thirtieth streets. costing s134.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
SPENCER MIME GLASS MEErs


The Spencer Bible Glass OF 81.
Pauls NJ. r Church held its month
iy meeting Saturday evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Howett.
421 North Franklin street. after
which a ST. Patrick social was given
by the host and hostess OF the even
ing. The Misses Edith and Vera
Keen entertained with piano and
cello selections. and recitations
were given by Miss Eta Baker.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
z. W. Mitchell and daughter. Mar
garet. Mr.. and Mrs. Price F. Van
SAINT and daughter. Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs James Satterield and
daughter. Nadine. Mr.. and Mrs c..
r. Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. John How
EFT. Mrs. Nettie Reed and daughter.
Ethelyn. Mrs W. c. Workman and
son. william. Mrs. Mary Hepbron,
Mrs T. Wallace. Mrs Lulu Littrell,
Mrs Harvey Smith. the Misses Mary
and Jane Rollison. Myrtle Deisem.
Edna f. Borer. Mary Smith. Hattie
Knox. Mary Pyle. Florence I. Wort
man. Mildred Toppin. Edith T
Keen. Vera Keen. Eta Baker Emma
Mclean. Marie Gilbert. Messrs.
Robert Lareau, John Naylor. Har-
vey Reininger. William Pyle, VIII
liam A. L. Archibold, Stanley F.
Baker, p. c. Spence. A. NJ. Simon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Sines and w elch
FLORISTS

zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Dengns
Specially
d. a A. b677
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
nDNAPPERS BEAT
OKLAHOMA PASTOR
Preacher, Who Ealogized Ha-
mon and Married Couple N
laBthing POOL, Attacksd1s Z I,
FOUND LYING IN A DITCH
By the. Associated Press

,IAwton. OklA.. May 1.-The Rev.
Thomas Irwin. pastor Of the Preshy-
ferion Church here. who several days
ago was ordered tried by his Presby-
try on charge Of conduct nnbeconins a y
n minister. was found bound ana
gagged. lying in a ditch near the Medi.
cine Park gate. twelve miles east OF
here by party Of motorists Yesterday.
According to his story. the Hev. Mr.
irwin was on his way to the home OF
n member Of his congregation SATURDAY.
nivht when three men stopped him 9n !
kuocked him unconscious with blow
,ot the head. When he awokr he said
hc was I'm Il moving automobile, tied
hand and foot. q gag In his mouth ai,'
one Of the men sitting upon him. lie
declared he heard one of the trio urge
the other two "do away with him now.
while another suggested that they give
chin one more chance 20 get out OF
town before they killed him.
Soon afterward he. stated he was
thrown from the mOtOrcar into n ditct
at the side of the road and although ~
| succeeded in removing the gag sur
6cipnily to hail several assing motor
/ lists. none would stop and render hin
aid when they recognized him.
Finally five tourists picked him III
and took him to the residence Of Sen
ator J. T.. Thomas. nearby. where mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
HERE FOR REDEDlCATl0M
Services Tomorrow to Mark 2ooth
Anniversary Of Building

Chief Justice Taft will head list Of
celebrities Of the betFh and bar from
many parts of the Country. who will
mnrticipate tomorrow in the rededica =
lion OF the historic Supreme Court
I,uildinr. at Fifth and Chestnut streets.
The ceremonies will mark the 2OOth an .
niversary Of the Supreme Court of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Chief Justice Taft. who will be the
princiral speaker. will arrive, accom- :
panied by other Justices Oe tae Nations
Highest tribunal. In a special train at
The West Philadelphia Station at II :03
A, NJ. The distinguished visitors will
be received by the Mayor and members
of the Citizens Committee.
Seeing in the event splendid oppor-
tunity to boom the Scsqui- Centennial,
Mayor Moore has arranged to escort the
Supreme Court justices and other visit :
ors on an automobile tour Of the Fair
mount Park Parkway site selected 70,
the fair before luncheon Is served at tn,
Bellevue -StratfOrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
BATHS
Collins NeJU Service

Hard fighting and clear
thinking arc needed in bust
ness today - and a healthy,
vigorous body is the first
essential. Here is where
Collins New System will
help you. From I p. NJ. to
II "A. NJ. Except Sundays }
YOU can drop in for an cleo
trio and steam bath, massage
shower, etc, and the full
service costs only $3.50. If
YOU want to stay all night
we've rest rooms, private il
desired, for an additional
cost of $l.O0.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
T. 219-25 North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
YES. THEY GOT UP EARLY!
A Miehance Of Daylight Saving IN
Germ ntoWn

Among the merry mischances which
have accompanied the change TO the
new time should be chronicled the day
light saving advrnturings OF a certain
family in Germantown,
Saturday night a thoughtful spirit
suggested the wisdom OF turning the
maids clock ahead for her. -. ,.,,
..Sbc won't remember TO dc il. I'll
;ust turn II ahead an hour myself. y
The birds were still sleepy-eyed
when the fumily heard the maids call
for breakfast the following morning.
For that young woman. not know =
ing of the family's kindly forethought.
had set her clock ahead herself.
An instance. to mix metaphors o'
t,o many cooks spoilinss daylight saw
ing.