davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

street; John d. Patterson. 1904
Market street. Ruth A. King. 514
Jefferson street.
Glass OF 1922.-Margaret A..
Downing, s1s West Twelfth street;
Elinor A. Taylor. 225 West Thir-
teenth street; Phyllis X. Lott. 214
Geddes street; William Herbert
Neal. 30 East Twenty-third street,
Dorothy A. Young, s42 dupont
street; Robert Alan Escott, 2314
West Eighteenth street: Robert c.
Bratton, 2SO5 Market street; Elsie
NJ. Mardecz, 3 McCue Court; Norma
Corona, 7O2 French street; James
Harris Weaver, 1905 West street;
Robert Simmons, 1914 Bowers
street; Eugene Kirkpatrick, IL Sixth
avenue; Mary Charlotte McCourt,
100 West Thirteenth street; Betty |
Jane Barlow, 31S Concord avenue;
John S. Clary, third. 11O1 West Sew
enth street.
Ont OF Town Children.
Glass 1919 - Elizabeth Hughes,
Edge Moor; John w. Davis. p. o.
box tO4, New Castle; Elizabeth T.
Beswick, Holly oak; Dorothy A.
s12 Delaware street. New
Castle.
Glass of 1920-Dorothy V. Cor
don, Gordon Heights; Samuel Fl.
Fucker, Jr., Bellefonte; Olive NJ.
-omegys. S22 Maryland avenue,
Richardson Park; Bernice NJ. Davis,
New Castle: Grace f. Enos, New
Castle, r. F. d. No. 1; Elizabeth F.
Warren, New Castle; Dorothy z.
Thompson, Richardson Park; Erika
5lanken, Rockford: Charlotte l..
dootz, 800 Belmont avenue, Elm
hurst.
Glass Of 1921--Edward II. Dugan,
r., Bellefonte.
Glass OF 1922-Ruth p. Branden-
,urg, Granogue; Raymond II.
-athell, Jr., Elsmere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
at the parsonage of the Rev. Ivanhoe

at the parsonage of the Rev. Ivanhoe
Wills, of Marshallton.
Mr.. and Francis Buckley. Of
Collingswood, n. j., are at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon.
Mrs. Amy Shocks, of Edgewate-.
n. j., were recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dever, Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-
land, Mrs. Mary A. Pannell, of VIII
mington, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Shipley motored TO Philadelphia on
Sunday, where they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. Holland.
The MissesMildred Brannon, Eliz-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
HOSPITAL team
HEADS TO MEET.
Get the Money Men" in
Homeo Drive to Hear
Campaign Plans
LIST OF CAPTAINS
TO GATHER $250,OOO

The first meeting Of the team
captains has been called for tonight
] by the executive committee of the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign to
raise s25O.000. The meeting will
be in the club room Of the Hotel
DUPONT at o'clock At this initial
gathering OF the men and women
who are forming the teams for the
campaign the details of the public
appeal viii be explained.
The captains of the mems division
appointed by John Richardson, Jr..
Robert d. Kemp. c. D. Garretson
and william G. Taylor, the division
chairmen. are as follows:
No. l, Samuel G, Cleayer. captain:
No. ?. Joseph s. Hamilton. captain
No. 3 CKiwanis team. Paul w.
Hessler, captain; John F. LeCarpen-
tier, lieutenant; No. (Rotary
team. Howard L. Seaman and Can
by c. Mammele. captains: No 8,
Charles w. Schagrin, captain: No.
s, Charles 3. Palmer, captain; No.
7, Clarence gP. Buck. captain; No.
8, James ]. English, captain; No.
3, L. b. Waterman, captain; No. 10.
Allen Henry. captain; No. II, Henry
A. White. captain; No 70, James T.
Chandler, captain; James T. Chand-
Ter, Jr., lieutenant, No. IS (physi-
clans team, DR.. V. ID. Washburn,
captain; Or. Julian Adair, lieuten-
ant; No. IA, John Gavatos, captain;
No. is, r.. r. Mckinney. captain: !
No. 16, Joseph y. Knox, captain; |
No. II Gionsl team, Harcoutt r. 4
Burns. captain: No. is. w. A. Sim
monitor. captain; No. 10. Isaac r. /
Fogg, csptains No. 20. William ].
Highfeld. rsptsin.
The Woman's Division team cap /
tains, appointed by Mrs. Charles B. /
Holiday and Mrs Egmont T. Ne
gendank. are as follows:
Team No. 81. Miss Elizabeth Pyle.
captain; No %. Mrs Joseph II.
Martin. captain; No. %. Mrs. J. ATer-
rick Horn. captain: No. "a. Mrs. Le-
and Lyon. captain: No Is. Mrs
silas c. Frederick, captain No. %.
Mrs. Andrew G. SpieEelhalter. cap
ain; No. q. Mrs Carlton T. Bridg-
ham. captain no. rs, Mrs Fin
Spare captain: No. 20 Miss Kath-
lrine E. Markiey. captain: No. 80,
Mrs. Thomas c. Mum. captain. No.
II. Mrs. H S Schutt. captain; No A
e. Mrs Frank c. Carpenter. cap
ainl No. So Mrs. S. B. Cooling, cap
ainl No. 81, Mrs. J. Monteith Jack
on, captain; No. IS. to be an
Iounced; No. SO, Miss Anna S.
Rupert. No. 81 CNurses' Alumnae
eam) Miss Susan Young. captain.
The team captains and lieuten-
nts will learn their part in the
orthcoming campaign starting with
he rally dinner at the Hotel dupont
ext Monday night when the entire
organization. will attend
he actual work Of seeking the
hedges. for subscriptions 70 raise
he fund Of s25O.00O for construe-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

abeth Vincent, Of PENIS Grove, u.
j., and Mary Hart, of Wilmington.
were weekend visitors OF Miss
Thelma Cannon.
Many friends were entertained al :
a dinner on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bennett.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin /.
Davis, Misses Helen Naylor, Marie
Pullman, Emma Pullman, Grace
Knots, Leroy Pullman and Ray
mond Lally. OF Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Gray, Frank Gray,
of Cranston Heights; Francis Haigh
of Kiamensi, and Mr.. and Mrs. john
w. Bennett and family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
G. 0. P. women in
Keen CAMP Align
Miss Eckman Shows Neces-
sity for All TO Register,
Vote
REFORM WITHIN
PARTY is URGED

Ringing declaration OF the wo
mems ideals and ideas concerning
politics. was made last night b.
Miss Jeanette Eckman, yice-chair
man OF the Republican State Com
mittee, in an address 10 Republican
women at their headquarters, 81;
Shipley street.
THE new party loyalty as under
stood by women is not in following
blindly the schemes and minds OF
a few leaders, said Miss Eckman,
s.but in taking an active part in all
the work Of the party. urging the
hes policies and practices, and then
abiding by the majority rule"
Miss Eckman also declared the
one thing that women care most
about in political work is the send
ing of well qualified men TO office"
In response 10 this stand the womer
endorsed the candidacy of Senator
T. Coleman dupont "as a. man emil
nently qualified 10 work for legisla-
ton that would be TO the best in
terests Of all the people OF Della
ware"
Only by taking an active part in
the campaign and obtaining a large
registration can the women exer-
else their influence 20 gain good gov
eminent. Miss Eckman said. Most
of the work done thus far, she con-
tinued. has been accomplished
through the women's organizations
and outside OF the official party or
Plantations because not until last
GUNNER could women legally be
elected 70 the county committees
New fret and second district com
naittees VIII not be elected until
1884 Meanwhile. the women expect
20 work IN cooperation with the men
for the success Of the ticket this fall
Registration and voting, she said,
are particularly important for women
this year. because only the actual
voters can have any hold upon the
party and the officers who are elect |
ID ~ that party 10 administer the /
laws and affairs OF the State. She
emphasized the fact that the cam 1
raiE1 FOR the workers is a campaign !
e gst out the vote and having the I
realize that the vote Is a re-
which they cannot ehirl
because Il they do not vote and ex-
press their opinion within the party
hey must share the blame for
.hiDEs that do not 90 as they think
eight
Women, she added, are doing their
'eforrn work inside the party in
tesd OF following procedure OF try
ng 10 act Independent Of parties and
hus throw away both vote and in
luence. She recited a number OF
practical experiences Of
in their political work.
Mrs A. D. Warner extended an in
yitation 10 attend the meeting Of the
Iew Century Club at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. which will be ad-
lressed by Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
resident OF the National League OF
Women Voters. The meeting will be ,
eld under the direction OF the Del
ware League of Women Voters.
Prior TO the meeting OF the Re I
ublican women last night. a class ]
! parliamentary law was taught by Y
FRS. Floy E. Booth. Meetings OF :
lis class win be held every Monday :
light, at which one of the mem I
ers will put her training into prac-
ce by acting as chairman. Mrs.
oward F. Eastman presided as II
hartman pro tenn last evening. II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
FALLS INTO VAT OF
SCALDING WATER

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Oct. 3.-Gilbert Mar
vii, OF Harrington, was badlySscalded
when he slipped and fell into a vat
of boiling water at the lumber mill
in that town. Marvil who was work
ing near the vat, lost his balance by
stepping on a round stick of wood
and fell IN the vat which is used to
scald logs.
He was taken TO the Milford
Hospital. II is thought
that he will recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
READ And
COMPARE
BRANDNEW
S8-NOTE
Player
Piano
With IL Music Rolls
and Bench, all for
S4055|

This new and beauti-
full Player-Piano is an
SO note instrument fully
guaranteed by US, which
assures you of absolute
satisfaction and pro-
lection. The instru-
ment is designed along
plain lines. yet It is so
artistic that it is certain
TO satisfy the most
scrutinizing buyer. It
contains a five-point
motor. full iron plate.
spruce sounding board,
the latest transpostng
devise for singing. cop
pered wound bass. loud
and soft pedal express
sion device. in fact, is a
model player-piano and
and instrument that
compares most favor
ably with player-pianos
sold up to $3.50 else
where.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
CEDARS E. L. TO
GIVE APRON SOCIAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARS. oct. 3.-Members
of the Epworth League of Cedars
NJ. Il. Church will give an apron So
cial in the church on Thursday even
ing. All the members of the con-
gregation and their friends are in
vited to attend. The proceeds will &c
toward the Epworth League fund.
Refreshments will be served.
The Ladies' Aid of the Cedars
Church will meet on Friday evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

up by an explosion OF dynamite.
He is survived by wife and one
child /.
Particles OF Koch's body were
found ZOO feet from the scene of
the explosion In all thirty-five
pounds of dynamite went of. Koch
was substituting for another work
man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
ONE KILLED In
ATLAS PLANT BLOW

MAHANoY CITY. Pa. Oct. a.
Irwin Koch. OF Tamaqua, was in
stantly killed yesterday when the
mixing house Of the Atlas Powder
Company, at Reynolds, was blown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
Do You Chafe?
Peterson's Ointment

To the multitude OF friends who
have used Peterson's ointment for
eczema, itching skin and scalp. piles.
ulcers and old sores OF long stand
ing Peterson says. Tell your friends
that Peterson's ointment will stop
channg IN two minutes" All drug
gists. S5c, COO. s1.00. $3.50. $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

OF COTTON
World Crop to Be About the
Same as Last Year

Washington, Nov. 2.-The world
production of all kinds OF COM
mercial cotton for the current year
Will approach 16,750, 900 bales. ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
census bureau and made public to-
day. From present indications, a
statement by the bureau adds, the
world crop will be about the same
as last year. American production
for this year has been figured by
the department of agriculture at
10,135,00O> bales.
Consumption during the year,
ending July 81, aggregated 2ese47,-
600 bales of the worlds supply.
according to the bureaus reports.
The world stocks on hand on that
date were given at 9,536,000 bales.
The bureaus reports showed the
disposition of the probable world
stocks July 81, as follows:
In American mills, 1.220,000
bales; in public storage and else
where in the United States. l.
6l2, ,00e bales; in British mills and
ports, l,201, 600 bales; at sea to
Great Britain, $4,000 bales; in
continental mills and ports, 1925
600 bales, at sea to the continent,
211,00 bales; at Bombay and
Alexandra, $4,000 bales and
Canada, Japan and other countries
$500, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
BOYS KILL OLD WOMAN

Columbia. Nov. 3.-Two negro.
boys. George Boyd, Is, and his
brother, 81. c." Boyd, IS, are in:
the Richland county Jail here,
charged with murder, coronerss
jury yesterday having found this
verdict. The two boys yesterday
killed an old negro woman. Ann
Boyd, who lived at White Rock.
near Peak, in the upper part Of the
county. The boys passed the old
woman on the road and hoop
one Of them was rolling brushed
the woman;s skirt She gave the,
boys some words. it was testified
at the inquest, and the two lads
began thrown crooks and sticks at
her. Her skull was fractureds =
When she fell the boys became
frightened and ran for help and
when a doctor came he found she
was dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
TRIES TO, BARTER.
CHILD FOR GOOSE

Budapest, Nov. (By the .Asso-
ciated Press}.-A woman was ar
rested today in the poultry market
here while trying to sell her six
months old baby. Evidently in the
deepest Of despair, she offered the
child on her arm for the price Of
a goose.
Surely" exclaimed the woman,
..sonieone will pay the price in ,poul-
try for a good, healthy child"
a man was making an offer to
the woman to relieve her Of the
burdensome infant when the po-
lice interfered and took the woman
into custody. Her case was re-
.ferred to the state charity organ
ization. which found that extreme
misery, due to lack Of funds. was
the, woman's motive for desiring
to rid herself of her offspring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
STATE CANAL.
COMMISSION
I. Ross Hannahaz1 Agreed
Upon as One Member OF
New Board

y columbia Nov. Ross Hama
han, OF Charleston, has been agreed
upon by the State Canal Commis-
sion as one member of the new
commission TO take charge OF the.
Columbia canal IN the event that
the litigation now pending ID the
United States supreme court is Saf-s
frmed in favor OF the states own
ership OF the canal, already decided
by the state courts
Mr.. Hanahan's name was agreed
to by members of the present ca-
nal commission at a meeting IN
Columbia today. Other members OF:
the new board will be selected la-
ter, an subject to Confirmation by
gubernateriaI appointment. z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

The contract for construction of
the hard surface road to Bishop
vile does not carry the paving to
the Lee county line, the construc-
ton stopping about two miles
short of the county line. 1t is a
certain as anything can be that
this road will be eventually paved
to the county line, and it is rea-
sonable to conclude that the con-
tractors who are now working on
this road can do the work now
much cheaper than they possibly
could after they move their outfit
from this section. and cheaper than
any other contractor could if he has
to assemble paving plant and
working force to build the little
two mile stretch. What is the idea
in giving out the road building con-
tracts in a piecemeal manner?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
STATE WELFARE BOARD,

colunabia, Nov 3-Dr. Amos W
Butler. OF the board of public vel
fare OF Indiana. viii be a chief
speaker before the South Carolina
conference OF Social Work, to be
held in Charleston next Wednesday,.
Thursday and Friday. according to-
announcement today by the state
board Of public welfare. He wiz
speak on Delinquency; It's Causes
and Treatment" He is considered
one of the outstanding sociological
workers of the country. $
DR.. S. G. Mitchell. OF Richmond.
Va. former president of the Uni
versity of South Carolina is also
to be speaker at this gathering.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
Turks Invite
Trouble With Allies

Constantinople, Nov. s. = The
Turkish Nationalists, after over
throwing the sultan's government,
declaring him bereft of all civil
power, are now seeking fresh con-
quests in a manner likely to bring
trouble with the allies. After Ma
tionalists had demanded the allied
withdrawal from city and ordering
American and allied sailors not to
land at Kemalist ports without
special permission, the allied COM
missioners voted that they would
refuse ali demands. The sultan's
government has accepted its down.
fall although Mohammed vi still
considers himself the lawful ruler
Of Turkey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS
SEND MESSAGE
TO WILSON
Telegram From West Virginia
Pleasing to Former - :
President

Charlestown, w. Va, Nov: 5.-A
message of good cheer sent to
woodrow Wilson last night by "the
Democracy of Jefferson county
ELECTED a prompt reply from tsss
former president.
The message from the Jefferson
county Democrats has greatly
heartened me, said Mr.: Wilson'S
telegram made public tonight by
William Campbell, chairman Gfthe
county com n1ittees 81 share the
confidence that the near future VIII
witness the triumph of our princi-
pies and of our purposes on Behalf
of the country and mankind and I
rejoice that shall have such COM
radeship in the day Of. triumph. My
heartfelt good wishes"
The telegram to which the form
er president replied, said in part:
The Democrcy of JeffeDoR,
banner county Of West Virginia,
assembled in its historic court house
in the valley, which gave your
great soul and intellect to the
world> sends you greetings and
thanks for the inspiration your ad-
ministraiton of the nations affairs
has afforded in the campaign about
to be brought to a victorious close
That you may be restored
to perfect health soon, to witness
the fruition of your life's work for
humanity, is the heartfelt wish Of
the men and women present here
tonight"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
CONTRACTS WILL
BE ENFORCED
Members of Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association to
Be Made to Know That
Contract is Not Just a
Scrap of Paper

Columbia. Nov. EVERY men,
Der of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association,
who sells cotton outside Of the as
sociation will be proceeded against
in the courts of the state and
forced to pay liquidationa damages
of 5 cents pound for every
pound sold outside of the associa-
ton. The officials Of the associa-
ton feel that there is no alterna-
tive for them in this matter and
they are determined to invoke ev-
cry provision of the law passed by
the general assembly protecting the
association from violations of the
contract against every member,
who does violate it.
Several members Of the associa-
ton have been reported for violat-
ing the contract, probably about
six in all. Rigid investigations are
being conducted in each case, and
if the association finds that the con-
tract has been violated, and if the
contract has really been violated,
legal proceedings will follow.
Members of the association are
almost unanimous in demanding
that all yiolators Of the contract
be proceeded against. They de-
clare that to permit anyone guilty
Of preaching the contract to escape
would be to break the backbone
Of the organization and would cre-
ate a spirit of dissatisfaction among
the members.
Eve propose to proceed without
fear or favor against every man,
who does not live fully up to the
contract" says a statement by the
association. Thus far there have
been only about six alleged viola
tions of the contract. We are in
vestigating each one Of these care
fully, and will proceed in each case
as the result of our investigation
justifies. The members Of the as
sociation may rest assured that no
guilty party will escape. :"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
TROUBLE IN
REPUBLICAN
PARTY
Borah Sees Possibility of
Third Party in Next Fight

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 2.-UYlited
States Senator William E. Boraf,
of Idaho, while in the city today,
en- route to Idaho points for a
campaign speech. declared if the
Republican party does not bring
about change in the economic
conditions of the country another
party will. Senator Borah said a
third party will sweep the country
in 1924 unless there is a com
plete change by the Republican
party, by the adoption Of a liberal
and constructive policy. He was
asked if he expected to be pres
idential candidate in 1924. either.
in the Republican National conven-
ton OR on a third party ticket.
"Candidly. I haven't considered
either the question Of the presi-
dency or the question of being a.
candidate upon a third party tick,
et," he replied. Il have not sup
posed for a moment that the geo
graphical or political situation me-
ecssitated or justified the eonsid-
Grafton of this matter, but aside
from a personal outlook, think
that unless there is complete
change in program upon the part Of
the Republican party there will be
a formidable third party move
ment in 1924"
1.-The situation in this country
at present is quite different from
what it was in 1922 he said The
movement at the time was largely
personal movement, led by a
man Of tremendous personality,
but the movement now is the peo-
pies movement. It's a. mass move
ment It is not unakin to the
ground swell which took place from
1852 to 1860; SO it's just ques-
ton f-whether tn Republican
party will recognize and lead, di-
rect and control or let some other
party do it"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
COTTON MILL
PROSPERITY

Columbia, Nov, The :sss.
schools OF the state are filed: the
people of. the mill communities are
the most prosperous and the hap
piest in the state, according to W.
A. Shealy, who has made report
to the state department OF eduea-
ton rof Investigations Of mill
schools during the past two weeks.
.sAll the schools visited during
the past two weeks are fHH Of ehlIs
dren,,, Mr.. Shealy's report says.s
No one who knows can truth
fully charge that mill children win
not gel to school. The big prob-
lem IS to provide enough rooms
and teachers to properly care for
them. Our mill people are the
happiest and most prosperous OF
all the people in the state. Condf-
tons under which they nve haves
been improved and improved: until
they are entirely satisfactory In
most cases.
Mr.. Shealy comments on the.
progress OF the textlie lAauSJFy IN
the state. THE mill Industry in
South Carolina has made marvel
Gus strides. he says but is stir
in its infancy. It is beginning to
look ASST our state is destined to-
be the greatest cotton manufacy
turing state in the union Our OPP
orators are all native. and are be-
ing recognized as the best in the:
country. Our officials are almost
all native, and are as wise and-
good and efficient as can be found
anywhere. The multitudes Of chill
dren that are crowding into the
mill schools testify to the intelli
gent attitude Of our people and be-
speak a new people of a new geners
alton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
WITHDRAW
DEPOSITS
HohenzoIlerns Take Money
Out of Swiss Banks

Geneva, Nov. 5 (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Former Emperor
William Of Germany and several
members of the Hohenzollern fam
lily are reported to have withdrawn
their deposits from Swiss banks
and transferred them to Sweden
and Holland. The transfer is de-
clared to have been made three
weeks ago with a view to the pos
sibility of tax on capital.
1t is also reported that there
have been additional Withdrawals
of money and its transfer to other
places. notably the United States,
for similar reasons.