davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MARKET HAS
HEAVY START
Many Stocks Show Recess
sions in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. May Omitted Press)
with the fate OF the Genoa confer
ence hanging in the balance. stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange
today showed tendency towards
heaviness In the early trading
Some OF the stocks. which had
been weakest In previous sessions,
gave evidence Of better support, and
American Smelling Houston oil and
L. S. Realty were conspicuously
hrm. Corn Products. Studehaker.
Mexican Petroleum and Baldwin,
however. showed recessions on inl-
tal transactions.
Barnsdall A which had a sharp
break on Monday sold up 10 40 =
during the opening dealings. COM
pared with the low OF AN, In the
previous session. Il. S. steel opened
a. IS. unchanged.
Opening prices included: Sinclair
81 \. up r. Central Leather. 374;.
Mexican Petroleum l2sA. on /;
Houston OH sos. up y. Reading
n = on 4 New Haven 2sts. OF
II: Texas Company. 4S: Anaconda
81 = Bethlehem b.. 7slk. on "a.
Corn Products iO1lk. on a. GEN
'ral Motors 12A OF H: American
Sugar 73A. on a Gulf States sax. F.
on Y.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. May s.-Diamond
State Grange OF Stanton held It's
weekly business meeting last eve
ming. As the grange will entertain
New Castle County Pomona Grange
on June /. the following commit
tee was appointed TO make neces-
sary arrangements:
Mrs c. p. Dicksy, Mrs. John
Mitchell. Mrs. Lawrence Othoson,
Mrs. John W. Banks. and Mrs. Law
renee Knots.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting OF the Stanton Com
munity Association would be held
In Friends Meeting House, at which
time Professor Jump and DR.. Coop
er will discuss school matters. The
Stanton school Is crowded. All those
interested in this question are urged
TO attend the community meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MASONIC CHIEFS
TO VISIT CITY
Continued From First PaEe3

CONTINUED From First PaEe1
when they will be entertained by
ST. Johns Commandery OF knight,
Templar.
Among those present at the ain
ner last night when the details for
the dinner and reception we're ar
ranged were:
Harry J. Guthrie. eommsnder-in-
chief OF the Consistory: T. Argyle
souder secretary. and Charles W
lawson. deputy secretary: W. II.
Weeks. treasurer OF the Consistory:
Harry F. Newlin. thrice potent mas
ter OF the Lodge OF Perfection: Rob
ert r. Briscoe. sovereign prince OF
the Princes OF Jerusalem. clifford
NJ Stelle. most wise master OF the
Rose Croix +. W. Lintner. G. J.
Morgan. s NJ. Dillon and NJ. Burton
Meyer. Of the social committee.
The executive committee and the
social committee also discussed
plans for the moonlight excursion
to be given by the Conslstory on
the evening OF June 70. II is pro-
posed 10 make this affair one OF the
outstanding social affairs OF the
activities this year and
the outing will be for the members.
their wives. families and sweet
hearts.
The cost will be made a. low
as possible for the idea Is not
10 make any money out OF the trip.
A royal good time Is the purpose In
mind. There will be plenty OF music
and already the members are
aroused by the prospects OF a fine /
evening on the Delaware.
There was some Informal discus
sion OF the proposed new building |
10 be erected by the Conslstory. and |
when the work is started. which will .
probably be very shortly. Il will be
'apidly pushed 10 completion.
Reports received by the Joint COM
nittee showed that the weekly q
uncheons on Friday continue TO
Jain in popularity. and there is
arge attendance every week. These
uncheons are open 20 all members /.
v the Masonic craft Their sue
.ess has exceeded expectations.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
LEGION HEAD ORDERS
PLANTING OF TREES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. United
Press) Living Memorials" in the
form Of trees TO be planted on Arbor
Day and dedicated TO the memory
Of the service men who gave their
lives during the world war are plan
ned by the American Legion. under
an announcement made here by Ma
tional Commander Hanford Mac
Nider OF the Legion.
In his message to the 1900 I,e-
gion posts. Commander MacNider
said in part: Let's plant a tree
surely somewhere we can find a place
TO make the world a little better
and a more kindly place TO Live in.
and It can stand there after we too
have gone-silently to tell the
world: I represent the strongest OF
all bonds. the bond between men
who have served their country side
by side during the dangerous days
Although Arbor Days are cele-
brated at different times in the var
ious States, being proclaimed by the
governors. the Legion has so ar
ranged its program that II will At in
on whatever day the State execu-
tives set aside for the observances.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
v. H. POORE TO
RUN FOR OFFICE
Quits Revenue Office to Be
Candidate for Kent
Recorder
is SUCCEEDED BY
WILLIAM LYONS, JR.

William II. Poore. chief OF the
sales and miscellaneous tax division
OF the Delaware district Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. today sew
cred his connection with the service
TO announce his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the orlce
Of recorder OF deeds for Kent county.
Mr.. Poore is resident OF Hartley
but during the last three years has
been located in the Wilmington
revenue Office. He is succeeded by
William Lyons. Jr.. a Republican. OF
this city.
During Mr.. Poore's connection
with the government as director Of
the collections OF sales and special
taxes, he has made, his friends say.
an enviable record for efficiency.
Deputy Collector Poore, in taking
charge OF the sales tax division. two
and half years ago. was assisted
by force OF FIVE persons. Under
his management II was found posi-
BILE to reduce this number 10 two.
himself and an assistant. and. al the
same time, maintain the records and
accomodste the public in as salts
factory a manner as had been done
previously. His work drew him
high efficiency status in the depart
ment at Washington in the last re-
port OF the office, December 81.
1891.
Mr.. Lyons his successor, is TAX
Ing over a smoothly-running Office. |
with easily available records. The
former deputy has been aiding Mr..
Lyons 70 familiarize himself with
his duties during the last few days.
and now will enjoy his annual leave
granted by the bureau until May Is.
he date his resignation becomes ef-
fectivs. Mr.. Poore will return i'm
mediately to his home in Kent ooun- !
y to further his candidacy for the
OF deeds nomination.
He Is well known In Wilmington /
lot only because his duties as head
II the sales tax division. but also be-
ause OF his courtesy and consider
uon when serving in that position.
throughout Kent county. he Is we'll
.nown. having a large and popular
ollowing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
BENEFIT GAME
FOR LOUGHLN
Ball Players to Help One
Time State Featherweight
Boxing Champ
CORKRAN, GLYNN
BEHIND MOVEMENT
Joe Loughlin is home again.

Joe Loughhn Is home again.
The former featherweight cham
pion OF Delaware and one Of the
best fist Fingers who ever came from
these parts has recovered some OF
his strength after long stretch at a
Hamburg, Pa. ssnatorium for tu-
bereular patients. Joe visited the
Sports Department OF The Evening
Journal. accompanied by Andy
eftorkran. with whom he boxed when
fthey were kids together over in
South Wilmington. The ex-feather-
weight champ is but a shell OF his
former self and has lost his voice
almost completely.
Corkran. interested in tho well
fare Of his old pal. suggested that a
ball game be played for the benefit
OF Loughlin. who wishes TO stay n
Wilmington. Il Is his desire TO be
admitted to Hope Farm. The Even
ing Journal Sports Department will
lend all the assistance possible in
promoting such a benent and sug-
gests that several games be played,
II their are more than two teams
volunteer their services.
Two clubs have already come
forth through the efforts of Johnny
Midget" Glynn. another old-time
pal OF Loughlin. Glynn approached
Manager Jimmie Taylor. OF ST.
Mary, and Manager Joe Condor. OF
st. Thomas. on the subject. and they !
were both quick to OFFER the serv-
ices OF themselves and teams for |
the worthy cause.
Both Taylor and Condor have !
promised TO present augmented |
line-ups, with the best talent secur- /
able in the city. This game will be
played at Second and dupont so /
soon as It is possible 10 secure the
diamond for the bi0 event. Hawk"
Hayes and "Inkie' Nitchie. recog-
nized as two OF the leading hurlers
in Wilmington. and both also well
known for their hitting prowess,
will oppose each other on the
mound.
other teams and team managers
interested in Ioughlin benefit
game are requested to get in touch
with the Sports Department OF The
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
JUVENILE COURT MEETING.

The public and friends interested
in the work OF the Wilmington Ju-
venile Court and Probation Associa-
tlon are invited to attend the annual
meeting Of the association in the
ball room OF the home Of Mrs. T.
Coleman dupont at S o'clock to-
night. George W. Kirchway. former
warden at Ossining. will be the
speaker. Plans relative to providing
a new detention house will also be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MEN PASS
SAFETY TESTS
.ContInued From Flrst Page. }

Continued From First Page)
Maliszewski. Anthony Rykazewski.
Alfred NJ. b. Klabe. Rdward Nc
CArthy. Philip Russell Unfried. John
T. Brown, Franklin B. Joseph. Aus
tin Harris, Horton Hayes, John J
Baker, George II. L. France. all OF
the New Castle Leather Company:
Thomas NJ. Lee. John Edward
Flsgler. L. II. Mulllken. all OF the
Electric Hose & Rubber Company.
william L Baker. Wilmington &
Philadelphia Traction Company:
James Lossel. Wilmington Gas Com
psny. Those receiving red seal GER
tifiostes. Fritz o. Walraven, r. NJ.
! Brey, OF the New Castle Leather
Company William Gerry, Electric
Hose & Rubber Company; John
Miller, Wilmington Gas Company;
Harry G. Fisher. American Vul-
canized Fibre Company
The board OF judges consisted OF
William p. Rheuby. OF the New Cas-
tie Leather Company; William
Thompson, OF the Pyyites Company;
f. Ross Farra. American Car and
Foundry Company; A. NJ. NJ. soule.
OF the DUPONT Engineering Com
psny. and william Baker. OF the
Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany. all officials OF the Delaware
Safety Council. Ten Industrial firms
were represented.
There were approximately sixty |
men who took this safety course |
throughout the year. and others be- !
sides those mentioned will take ex-
aminations this week.
This is the first time IN the his
tory OF safety courses anywhere in |
the country where examinations
have been held at the end OF such
periods OF study. and the officials OF
he Delaware Safety Council are
highly elated at the results. The
board conducting the examinations
vas especially gratified at the prac-
.ical and thorough understanding
of safety elementals by the men who
appeared before them last night
The experiment conducted by the
Delaware Safety Council OF having
examinations has also attracted at
ention from officials OF the National
safety Council, and II is expected. in
Jew OF this new and advanced step,
hat the examinations will be in !
tailed in other states OF the Union. /
Commencement exercises with a ,
banquet will be held May %. Z
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
RUSSIA PUTS
GENOA
Up To FRANCE
CONTINUED From First PassJ


Instructions and what the instruc-
tions are. 'Has France approved
this document TO which Russia Is
invited to reply7"
II not, what governments have
approved it?" Tchltcherin asked.
The soviet delegation. he said.
cannot reply until It knows what
governments authorized the memo
randum.
Llyod George alone OF all the
leading delegates today professed
certainty that the conference would
reach a successful conclusion
other delegates. however much
they wish the conference TO succeed.
seemed inclined 10 be pessimistic.
The Germans are doubtful that
the parley can emerge from It's pres
ent crisis. The stronger nations Al
most unanimously for one reason
or another. are ready 20 quit. Even
the Italians. who have been untiring
in their efforts to aid Lloyd George
III bNbtlhb the AoA ""A "a e4Ae ''N'
shook their heads today.
Lloyd George yesterday played his
last card when he went TO the Ger
mans and asked them TO lntercede
with Russia and persuade Tchitcherin
TO make conclliatOry response.
British and Italian pressure has been
brought upon the Russians without
avail. Lloyd George. who had
fortnight ago declared Germany for
ever barred from participation IN
the Russian question here. took a
bold step in appealing 10 the Ger
man leaders. Wlrth and RRthenau.
FER assistance. with Lloyd George |
L is everything and anything TO save
he conference.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MISS CULBERSON
IN WASHINGTON

CONTINUED From First Page)
the British Embassy was uncertain
early today. The embassy was with
out definite word as to the time OF
his expected arrival. The embassy
was hourly expecting a cable from
London giving Robertson's war rec
ord. on which he placed consider
able emphasis during the ardent
woolng OF Miss Cuberson
Senator Culberson has delayed the
Issuance Of his statements on the case
until he has obtained all the facts.
Because OF his poor health. the mat
ter has been handled mainly by his
secretary, c. f. Jurney, who is nov
in New York and New Jersey. inves-
tigatinE RObertson's charges Jur-
ney Is expected back here today 10
assist the Senator In preparing the
statement.
Robertson after he and Miss Gull
berson left the University OF Texas
where their romance started kept
wooing the Senator's daughter by
the telephone and telegraph route
accord ng 10 Information here today
on some days telegrams are said
10 have arrived hourly at the Gull
berson home In a fashionable apart |
ment here. These we're interpreted |
with long distance calls from Austin.
Texas. Some OF these love messages
are said to have been sent collect.
This stream OF messenger boys /
and telephone calls caused the pa
rents 10 start an Investigation OF the .
love affair which IL was said the
main purpose OF the Culberson's was
10 obtain some Information regard
ng the prospective husband OF their
laughter. OF whom they knew moth
ng prior to the nood OF love mes
ages
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
WILL ENTERTAIN
BAZAAR WORKERS

Members OF the Edenzaar Com
mittee OF Eden Lodge. No. 81. l. o.
o. F., will entertain the women
workers Of the bazaar at a dinner
in the Wilmington Dining Rooms at
7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Members OF the lodge who were
workers at the Edenzsar wishing to
attend the dinner SHOULD notify An
drew Ulrich. who can be reached
by telephone. 1894.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CEDAR COMES THROUGH

The Cedar A. c. defeated the
Bader A. c. in a double header at
the Browntown diamond on satur-
day by scores of 10 to II and s to 4.
J. Harrington. Miller and Matrese
were the stars for the winners, while
Pennington and Grant performed
best for the losers. Scores:
First game:
Bader A. C..Os O42 002 Oil
Cedar A. ca 0 8 0 2 o 2 1-12
Batteries: Pennington and Davis,
Harrington and Castaldi.
Second game:
Cedar A. C..1 900 90 2-s
Bader A. c.. 02 10oo o1 o.
Harrington, Matrese and Castaldi;
West, williams and Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Diei

HAHN-In this city. on May s. 1929
Priscilla s.. widow Of the late Lewis
Hahn. In her S0th year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 9e2 Spruce street. on Thurs
day afternoon. May IL. at 2 o'clock
wilmington timel. Interment al
Sllverbrook cemetery.
CARP pBNTBR-In this city. on May :,
1922 Isabella Morrison Carpenter
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services at the
Home for Aged Women. Gllpin Ave.
and Harrison street, on Wednesday
afternoon. May DO. az 3 O'Clock. In
termeut az Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
HUDSON-Amelia c.. wife OF John r
Hudson. in Newark. y. j.. on May
s. Funeral from Harvey = Nichols
psrlors. 500 W. Seventh street. on
Thursday. May II. at o'clock. Ser
vices al the grave.
LandenberE. on 9Th
mo-. the 9th. Zilla NJ. widow Of Al
fred Sharpless. In her 73rd year
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from her late resi- |
dence, the 6th day, 9th mo-. the r
18th. al o'clock STANDARD timel. !
Interment az London Brittany Gene /
terry. Autos viii meet lt.I2 train at /
Nvin and the ll.SO at Tough /
kenumOn.
3RISON-In this city. on May Z. 1922.
John o.. Brison. Relatives. friends.
members OF Corlnthian Lodge A.
T. and . N. ST. Johns Chapter.
X. T.; Fairfax Lodge. l. O. O. F.:
Bedford Club. Master Plumbers
Asso. and Idle Hour Club. are In
vited 10 attend the funeral services.
at his late residence. l03 W. Seventh
street. on Wednesday afternoon. al
2.30 O'Clock. Interment at Rivervlew
cemetery. Funeral IN charge OF ST. I
Johns CUmmandery, No. /. X. T.
this city, on May 6. |
lsz2 John F.. husband OF Mary W.
Walmsley. Relatives, friends, em-
ployes Of Pennsylvania Car Shops.
Carpenter Union. No 626. and
Cross and Crown Castle. No. SO, X.
q. p, OF Philadelphia, are Invited 10
attend the funeral services at his
late residence. 2s4 y. Grant avenue.
Oh wednesday afternoon, Nav 10.
a. 2.3O O'Clock Wilmington time)
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
iORRIS-In this city, on May T. 1922
Annie Morris. wife OF Isaiah Morris.
aged 40 years. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral
services at her late residence. l1O9
E. Fourteenth street. on Tuesday
evening. at 5 o'clock. Interment
At Millington. Nd, Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
To PLAY OFF GAME.

Director Plummer OF Church
League baseball has made ar
rangements to play of four post
poned games this week. The first
one will be tonight between Mt.
Salem and Brsndywine at Twenty
ninth and Market streets. On
Thursday, two will be played Ep-
worth meeting Bethany at the Mill
tdry Grounds and Grace clashing
with West at Baynard Field, on No.
diamond. On Friday Mt. Salem
will meet Second Baptist at Bay
nard No. 2. These games are in ad-
dition to the regularly scheduled
league contests.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CUP
Is GIFT To
P. 5. DUPONT
(Continued From Flrst Pare

Continued From First Page.)
son Cooper. head OF the educational
bureau OF the School Auxiliary:
Alexander J. Taylor, consulting en-
gineer OF the School Auxiliary; DR..
T. r. Brown. president OF the
State Board OF Education; DR..
II. V. Holloway. State Super
intendent OF Public instruction;
Miss winifred J. Robinson.
dean OF the Womsn's Col
lege. University Of Delaware: /:
H. NJ. Pierce. president. and H. B.
Eaton. superintendent Of construc-
ton OF the dupont Engineering
Company; James Betelle. architect
OF the new school; Professor r. W.
Helm. State supervisor OF vocational
education; Professor Alexander
Harrington, Of Georgetown, and
many other men Interested in State
county and town educational affairs.
The visitors were met at the sta
tion by a reception committee OF the
Lewes Board OF Education and
other citizens and by school chill
dren Of the town with a band and
were escorted to the Presbyterian
Church where luncheon was served.
The greeting extended TO the Wis /
iting party was enthusiastic and |
oolorful. About $50 school children |
were in the receiving party. each |
an American flag. Large /
American flags and the State flag
also were carried. The band blared .
forth a welcoming selection. and as
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT alighted from
the train the school children sang
IN original welcome" song. Then
headed by the band the procession
marched to the Presbyterian Church.
After the delightful luncheon, the
lew school building was thrown open
or public inspection. and shortly af-
erward the formal dedicatory exer-
'ises began at the school. The
peakers included Mr.. dupont and
)r Odell
n. B. Register. president OF the
ewes Board OF Educ presided.
nd after an address voicing the ap-
'reciation OF Lewes citizens OF Mr..
uPont's generosity and interest in
educational matters. he called on
)r. Brown, president OF the State
Board, to preside
Supplemental dedicatory exercises
ill be held tonight.
Completion of the Lewes school.
-hich was erected by the DUPONT
Engineering Company. gives Sussex
ounty two OF the finest structures
their kind in the country. The /
ewes school IS approximately the
anne size and type as that dedicated
few months ago at Laurel. II is
vO stories in height, and contains ,
5 rooms. The building is semi
re- proof, constructed OF brick and {
,rced floor and roof construction.
is approximately $50 feet by 90 ,
,et, with an extension in the rear
: 81 feet by sc feet. In addition 10 !
ie class-rooms. the building will z
,ntain a handsome auditorium ,
Eating from 900 to 700 persons.
The school IL situated on a site
: ten acres on South street, giving
lenty Of room for play and ath- I
tics. t
J. o. Betelle, of Guilbert and Be 4
lie. architects. Newark. y. j., who ]
.sirned the Laurel High School Y
$50 drew the plans for the Lewes I
ructure
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
IN memoriam

In loving memory OF our mother,
Susana NJ. Bellengee. who departed this
life May s. 1918.
Angels sing over you dear mother.
singing sweet from above:
But some day. we hope 20 meet you,
Where We will never part. in Heaven.
Your sons. lra and John II Beliengee.'
In loving memory OF our dear mother
and wife, Mrs Elizabeth J. Miller:
Today recalls fond memories,
or dear one gone 10 rest:
And as we think Of her today,
Are we who loved her best.
Sadly missed by her
Son and Husband, A. W. M
In loving memory Of desr friend who
departed this life one year ago today,
Elizabeth J. Miller. Gone but not for
gotten. B. c.
In sad but loving memory Of Bessie
f. Biddle. who passed away suddenly.
May 9. 1921:
So sad. so sudden. was the call.
Her sudden death surprised us all;
Perhaps someday We will understand,
When we meet her in the better Land.
Peaceful be your sleep. dear Bessie.
II is sweet 70 breath your name;
We loved you very dearly IN life,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by Mother and Sisters
In loving remembrance OF my dear
father. Sewell n. Webb. who passed
away May 3. 1911;
Dear father. how miss you.
In the years that have rolled by;
Since you left me sad and lonely,
Without even saying goodbye;
Though you are gone. you're not for
gotten,
BY the one who loved you so well:
will keep your memory sacred.
Till my heart IN death Is stilled.
His Daughter Lillle.'
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CITY FIRElIEN ARE
BALLPLAYERS, TOO

Letting loose with a stream Of hits
the Firemen drenched the Police
men yesterday afternoon in a game
Of ball at Second and DUPONT streets
by the score Of IA to 6. Patrolman
Vaughn johnson was knocked out
of the box by the Fire Laddies and
Cop Schooner" Long, who sue
cesded him also was accorded
rough treatment.
Heavy hitting was the feature
with the Firemen showing the way.
Casey Morgan provided the feature
blow. a homer. while Lewis, Baker
and Vaughn Johnson cracked out
triples.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
LIVERPOOL CoTrooN

LIVERPOOL. May Omitted
Press)-Spots were in Increased de-
mand today with prices steady.
Sales amounted 10 $4,000 bales. Re
ceipts totaled 10000 bales including
1900 American. Futures opened
firm.
American middlngs fair 1910:
good middlings, 12.O5; fully mid
dlings. Ills; low middlings. 11.10:
good ordinary, 1925; ordinary. s.75.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
BIG WILMINGTON
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
several experienced men and
women 10 buy. advertise. intro
duce and sell RAWLEIGHS
Good Health Products-Spices,
Flavors. Medicines. and Toilet
Preparations throughout the
city OF Wilmington.
Exceptionally good money
making opportunities. Quick
sales. large Profits. over 100
Household Necessities. Favor
ably known all over America.
Practically no capital or ex-
perience needed. Only steady.
industrious persons OF good
character wanted. Write for
particulars. Give age, occu-
patton. references. The w. T.
Rawleigh Co, 665 Liberty St,
Freeport. III.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
DISMISS SUIT OVER
LEASE OF STABLE

Growing out OF a dispute over the
privileges attending the leasing Of a
milk depot and stable by Jorn Ben
eski from Louis Tullabovitz, the lat
ter was before Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge OF trespass preferred by his
tenant. He was dismissed. however.