davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
SHIP BURNS
At SEA; 70
IN GREW SAVED
Former Transport North
ern Pacific Is Total
Loss

<t,N YpuK. Fpb S-Thc former
t,,psnort <nrtheru Pacific. which
iust rhltr.d headlines In 1918 when
.b. crashed onto "A sand bnr of FIRE
island WIN 3. .0oo American soldiers
~, vs. hrlnpine bns5 from I'rtnca
tudnv wis dnstrovrd by ftr. forty
mile. ,ff t'at,. Niay \
.,.,. -, 49,. -. ...,.. ,.t.
- y, 'u' ~,
,.,',.,','. ,., ',.' ~ ,,, .,'.,'''''
- y. -. p, ,,....,,'
"',' ,,'.'' - w. ''...,,, ,i''' a..
~ ' ~" ,''a' -,
i''" ~ ~ "p'''l "
.'''n ''u7.l "", n'l 7H'''.'"n ,lW %
/, In..t,r -.
Crc,y sntcd
~ ~
-N'hh Nh''h h"u ."Hh'n q" tue '''"'
W."
'a,'s' ~, -'",'" '"'' ~
"''-l US ','','F "nu ''lnE
I'''. =" ''"' ''''''''' "'S "'''''S S''''"
''. l""Iu
rom '"''s ,"lT U'"' "'nt lh' 'la,
'''" n",'' oi Nll'''HN '''u 'n' HWli'
t'"'F "l tuil"n' 'l"'' he,''hs hei
." ''"'N""~ ''"''''' "'' ''"'''"
r h'N't"l mouths lh' FORMER
.."'s p"I, We We" "P lh '"""Aeh'
M wv, n'S', tr"'' we s"N'rh'
H'h, ~ '"s N"hliiHl ~" l"i -'INl'"
"n 'h' i"'lll'' Th' l'i' l"-l hlsh' Tor
h'"'I' "hh"f Aohlii"hh OF 'h" man
WI" ga" .l"nip'n h'I h'lnk" ""i ms
'h' N'nllhk dhyT "i VA" war she
LIZ" ~" p".s' nk''s
."HN'' ''I".f' -, NSh. H""hh
't""l '"l'p.1 y" ior'inhh. M"r apo
Ih' steamer transportation We're me
lu- N'Ns''h r" I'h'n W" n"om'u
tsii in'H prnmp'N r'p"rl"d hN
I'nl" i"-'" " VI l"' '''N WI" h"h
'""'h hal '"'''s
''"N "' N-~'~'hhF''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
RAIDERS SEIZE
UNION|STS IN
NEW OUTBREAK
Fifteen Arrests in Kid
napings in Two
Counties

DUBLIN. Feb. ;. BY The As
Sociated Press Michael Collins.
head of the provisional govern
ment Interviewed this afternoon
with reference to the raids iu north
Ireland. said
II was what feared and what
any sensible person would expect.
Naturally the people, whose feel
ugS were outraged by the pend
ing Londonderry excrui 'ons would
take some action OF thi, kind. and
the blame lic, with those who de-
Iaycd until the last moment de-
riSion on the fate of the London
derry prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

i'i- Mi'7 N.N.'' N-
i'. '''". -"" ''.
Hu. . @.ui'i W. '. ..'
h"hhh'f'i'"' ''-'lt"'''''"'
Nh''N'I h'T'I''' lN-
lI"''Nh'i h''t ilili'l'g '
''' H'I'' .ln h'. i'I.N'
NI"Nf'.. ". iHW"lH -.'N'
h""'' n h'"
N"H N..N .N, case IN, h'..'
'h'. '..'.'I 'hia N'"N.''
innt'i .. motion N'''"L.
Hn" .N'' ""''N 80 .N.
hi'' .''' ..'- .'.A''.'
'' COON. i'". N'.
i'-''i'n t.
tDrn'' '''I.' .' '''
i.'''..' h'h.'
."N..' ''i WV. .
''''. '''I ~
NInl'i '-I'''''''' 'N.',-
lt'H'' '.'. .' '' .'''
wee h""'' -'''N a....,.....
'"'
n"..,, %. u..r,
gown Wni'N "'- -'.
l'hF'' "''
ih'r'' W'f 'N''l'L 'N. i.
OF "' 'utl'h''- "''''i'"' .u '".
No@ilsntl"n an" Ni-''''- 'N.'
hyiuE W"d' '' ih' 'Nl VIVA.
% d.
The police announce ih'I th's
PROPOSED p" lllhll 'n' H'N. A'f'N N''
h' ih'm ln lht lu'uf' N' N'"
papers hHN" been punilTnini 'N't'
ihius ana any ming Hhd l"'t "'' h''
nuihIut iurlhvi from inr lh ihr 'N7'
uuul 1 g"i s"iuelhlnk worm NhI'
~Hiu Capt ihN'd D.. ADAMS VINO
900 charge "i iht lhN'4its"il"h.
know nothing about any plnh hIhN'
dress. uf tuN l'.lrtr ''tNtn'H q" "'
ir,-r'- have several iti'i- t'"i
ur utr. which thr h'"-l'ih'fr h"F'
not seen and wni.N IH'N VIII h"l
-rr. ih'H al. ,FaH t-t ints iH''N"i
aud dtuEhfrr- aud nthrrr ANA are
uug connected with th, case
Mis- Normaud 'uilnI-'~.
The -htriH - office ALSO Ir 'nnducl -
lur 1 careful ud'u,ulrn' iuNt-ti-t-
ioh l' wa, '"a', ,'...'', a.. 60, a1s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Manuel B. Otero's
Hat Tossed Into
Gubernatorial Ring

SANTA ~ Feb s. Manueli y.
flt-ro's samhrcrn Wa tossed into the
ring as candidate for the republican
nomination for governor not hy
hlniref. but hv frieudH ~ dance
held sunday night at hvrnahno. san
dnVnl county
The dance was given hy county a..
rcials of sando,ui county and many
frieudH of Dtcro from the county ami
Aiininuerque were there nsrru was
hrnught 90 the dance. but made M
snoech Friends rald he had not den
nftriy dssiled 10 $50 after thc nonina
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Evelyn Nesbit
Found in New York;
Death in Error

NEW YORK Fcb g. Evelyn Mes
bit. former actress and divorced wife
~ Harry Thhw was found inst niFnt
IN an apartment after having heru
reported dead In Washington
Mias Ncshit who for several months
has hcon absent from the scenes
which had known her we'll refused
10 discuss the reported resemblance
between herself and the woman
whose body WIS found ln The roto-
mae river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
mGH WINDS NHE
uNN NGINt NItINt

HIrn winds throughout western Kan
sHs nro olu-inE iniurF to the wheat
relU- The rffuni I- DRYER than fnr
V'Hr. inH ths "a nds Hre sufficiently
strong hi0w .h, soil orc tn. frid-
eNuosing tho wheat roots that Hto
-urnutef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
OF fIRM CHARTERED.

DOVER, Del, Feb NA charter
wns filed here today far the Shell
Union ohl corporation, capital one
billion dollars, To prospect drili for
and market OH . .od its productq coul.
minerals, hydrO-carhon. etc The
state tax paid wns SsO.iO0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Bank Robber
Suspect Is Held

DFs MONIES. lcwa Fch
Charles Logan was arrested here
trly tndav as an alleged nccompiice
r q $1,000 hank robbery al Kansas
Ciiy. kan, recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

l-ndink . a. M.
liighest temper
ature ~: lowest
temperature aOs
daily range tenn
y or ture 10
mean daily tem
pWrature 20; re-
latise humidity
q q m 49, re-
iatiye humidity
q a. m. 80: pre-
cipitation trace
maximum Neloc-
ny of wind ntiles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

CAss LAKE Minn.. Feb. s--Ar-
engagements were made today FOR the
fnnerai Of Ga-Bc Nah -Gewn- W once
chippewa Indian. iaf years old, who
died yeg'erday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

LONDON Feb ORv The
Associated Press. The govern.
ment this evening telrgraphcd the
provisional government of Ire
land asking it 90 obtain the re-
lease of all prisoners taken across
the border from Ulster
The government also telegraph
ed the commander of the British
troops Boo ireland 10 give the
northern government all nrces-
Sary aid ia defensc of the north
eru Ireland boundary and not 10
hesitate TO ask for rcinforcemcntS
IL necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
euirrINc sriuhn.

Another Ersai hoyei. "t;BB=iF'd
Pnss. begins IN The Herald today.
Il wills.he completed IN ~ install
ments. start reading IL today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

BElFAST. Feh S@try the Asso-
Ciated Iressl "A large ruinher Of
the leading unionists ni counties FER
mauuEh and Tyrone ln ihr Ulster
area wen, kidnapped from their homes
early Today and taken tu unknuwu
destinations. Fifteen arrests have
been made lu connection with th.
kidnapping
Ih, raiders are believed tu have
come from Counties avian and Long
iurd near the border 1h, forces
known ts tr, B sptoIHI- were mott
.Nzrd TODAY 300 Tyrone and Fetma-
uurh uuD rushed tu The scenes of
tine kidnapping The 4 lister EoNern-
wsut announced it's Intention Of fak-
.us trustI. measure
Amuug tnuer kidnapped was Major
houtray. son uf Auketru n utray.
head Of Coz, Tyrone. The major
-fIuIy resisted but wH- wounded
IHrfn,r HlEn ~horiu Carson Ut CoIn-
s irrmHuagh who-, hHusr wee raid
H| resisted =inElr-huud-d fpi an
hour until Dor, was wounded UuH care
urI uu Iu motor ear
FH. house of Major Niror. ti Bel
.''I r.rWauarh. war aIt.trru bui
#a..I.#..N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08


a merchant named ELLIOTT go En-
m-hIu'u. Hrod on tHc raiders when
I|H uuH-c was attutkri and 10 b. b.-
.sttd Dee wounded one oi Them The
merchant escaped.
AirI.t- ALSO We're mad, om tho
Hu4-ss uf former tuunis iu-p~rlor
81 DHIru and various utuei prominent
uuInuIat- .r Ihe vicinity oi Enui-kil-
IDu. who were absent a. Ihe time
from .n.r dwellings
a rHrH of what are known as "A
specials was Hmhushed near Npw
tom Nr' evening by large party uf
armed men. An cugagruiuaf result
rd ll lt-IaliIea uH both slides while
this uLhi was occurring the roaldtucer
uI other .1uatabic@ oi tnr Sam, or
suu4AHtuu were visited aud o. num-
hDi ui no yuustahicr were kidnapped
and carried over the hoiuel
Registration Inspector puonuu. a
prominent uul1nlst oi .ecwtuwu was
taken to The hospital Ht Enniskiilen
-uuorlnp from FuUsh1t wounds
While th, aiturA uu the Elliott
nuu-r HI Euuiskiilru wac proceeding
ths police hearing the nring rushed
fu th, -reuD ana captured eleven
ui tilr s-=ai!ants ana ;nrrr auieuo
hilvs containing rile-. reNoiyers and
huuh- t'ubHcudonth. the police chai-
lfNAtN Two OF NNN NNNNIHNNllNHi AN
rtph uf which waa fuuHl 90 wounded
IMAM Both men were a.. t.trd John
. MttlDmrut rrufusfrln tfrunr Toy
. Hu-t. was kidnapped irum uis home
ar GHrturhN liV atru wa- Wounded
0unstahiv Niisri
Thrcr mutof car- GROVE up tn the
rrslutuIr Iu Euuinn ut James
cooper member oi tHs I lister paf-
lament. amt ATTEMPTED 20 uain ad-
mI--,on. cooper opened ur' uu the
men. who hastily rrtirrd series
pt laid- Also wac iuads in south Don
sgHl Major Miles of hauf shan
NON Wilnsm nalnutua. in.Eirty.iie q
of nuuuiru and hacAtrr iuugias
] OF hinElough were Duflr1 nn hA ihe
. faidfrs
~ d,vriops that the .aider- raptur
ed lurr, load oi tne a ciasH 81
special cunginhiss ntli a. anes. shoot
mg aud kilhnr unr us tlf 'unatanies
Sikts lnns inads nt tue class -
specials were SOM 20 t,ruur tnd Fer
/ mHnugh from lhlfHHi ian..f
The majority si The nie1 arrested
came from i.onniurd bHH o. thyfn.
the authorities state, gnrs an irirh
republican army EiiifUnn.
Extensive kidnH9iiasr aisD were rs-
ported early toaut iu fount1 siigp
where Sif luasii t.tff- iinoth. q
hruther 20 CVpnirH Ainrkisyic1 d
member Of fhe iiiu D. iaann vs.. -
ported 20 bo niHung i.lfte ctrtits
Z or
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
new SCHOOL FOR
CLAYMONT SOON
$275,O00 Bond Issue Is Pur-
chased by Laird and
Company
TO BEGIN WORK
IN SHORT TIME

Success has crowned the effort to
dispose of s275,00O in bonds, and
erection of a modern combined ele-
mentary and high school at Clay
mont is expected to be begun within
the next few weeks.
Plans for the building have been
prepared by Coffin and Coffin. archi-
tects, New York, and approved by
the State Board of Education. The
Claymont Special District Board Of
Education has two SITES in view for
the new building,~one OF which will
be selected within the next few
days.
Sale of the $4,000 bond issue
was accomplished at a meeting of
the board yesterday afternoon. W. 7.
Robelen. president; w. S. Haish.
Oliver Hineman and II. f. Stahl were
present. Mr.. Stahl is secretary Of
the board.
Three bids were received for the
securities. Laird and Company. this
city. offered s276292.50 for the en-
tire issue at 5h per cent. As it was
the highest bid received 1t was ac-
CepleO. olHeI pluuelS fWcAS %h' ~
Freeman, who bid S276,10O at per
cent, and c. w Whi,is & Company
who bid s277OOO at 51s per cent.
The building will be two stories in
height and approximately 200 by 100
feet i'm dimension and shaped like
the letter ct" II will contain 10
rooms and provide accommodations
for 500 pupils who are now scattered
in six buildings throughout the dis
trict. It will contain $4,000 cubic
feet of room.
At present the scholars of the high
school grades are attending the Will
mington and Tower Hill schools and
with the completion of the new build
ing they will be taken care of in
their own district.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
BIBLE CIlAss SOCIAL.

The monthly meeting OF the Beth
Phi-Di Bible Glass OF the Bethany
Baptist Sunday school, was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin
Crosssn. 100 Ruth street, on Tues
day evening All of the committees
reported progress and plans were
made for the work for the coming
month. ]. r. Slawter. teacher, ask
ed the class to work together for
the building up Of the Bible school.
This class has been organized for
two years and is doing a great work
in the Sunday school. Only recent
ly three members of the class vol
unteered their services as teachers.
They were Mrs. ]. I. Crossan. Miss
Ruth Bradbury and Miss Lillian
Worrall. This class started with a
membership OF four and now has
twenty members.
After the business session the
class was invited to the dining-room
and all enjoyed the refreshments
which were served by the hostess
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. /. Crossan and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Slawter. Mrs. Max Ewert
Mrs. George Ellingsworth, Mrs.
Lewis Blansfeld, Mrs Norman Rob
ertson. Misses Mary Mccoy, Violet
Martin, Edith Crossley, Alice Nc
Caulley. Alta Moore. Lillian Wor-
rail- and Olive Wiedenman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
DISCUSSES
NEAR EAST PROBLEMS

Problems of the Near East were
discussed by DR.. Robert Labaree, of
Persia, in an address last evening
in Westminster Presbyterian Church
DR.. Labaree was a missionary at
Urumia, Turkey. during the World
War. He stated that this section
was the storm center of the Russia
Turkish frontier.
THE Turk is no respector OF law
or order and destroys every possible
trace of Christianity in his. ravages
to expel the hated Armenian people
from the Turkish empire" said DR..
Labaree.
zone reason why the Turks are
so hostile to the Christians is that
their religion and politics are tied up
together" he continued. He showed
that the Sultan is not only the polit-
fcal head of the government but
also of their religion and exerts un-
limited power as such.
Patriotism also inspires the Mo-
hammedan to persecute the Chris
tians, sad DR.. Labaree. The Turk
knows that the Armenian has no
love for the government and there
fore is incensed against him." the
speaker said. IF the Christians
We're destroyed they would do away
with their greatest weakness, is the
opinion Of the Turkish rulers" said
DIR. Labaree.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
A Little Talk ON Thrift
BY S. W. sTRAUs. President of the American Society
for Thrift

low ourselves to become neglectful
1t is the same way regarding finan-
cial matters. In the vigor of youth
or in times OF great prosperity. we
are apt TO disregard the value Of
thrift. We drift along from day to
day and year to year without max
ing preparations for the future. Then
suddenly some misfortune happens
and we find ourselves confronted by
the stern realities of financial i'm
pairment. Possibly we have ost our
position through illness or perhaps
the source Of our insome is unex-
pectedly wiped out. Then we think of
thrift and make up our minds that
IL we ever become prosperous again
we shall not neglect TO put aside a
portion of our earnings for the fu-
ture.
Being thrifty does not mean that we
must be an extremist in the matter
of saving money or in giving up
rightful pleasures. Cultivate moder-
alton. do not save TO the point Of be-
ing a miser, and TO the exclusion of
the various uplifting elements that
should be a part of our lives.
On the other hand we must use
in the matter of pleasure
and out of our earnings make sure
that we are providing for the lean
days that are sure TO come.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

A great deal has been said and
written about the value of enthu-
siasm, and, while we must not under
estimate its place in our personal
lives or in our business activities It
is well to bear in mind the wisdom
of Goethe's observation that ,'enthu-
siasm is of the greatest value, when
we are not carried away by it,"
Even in the matter of saving there
is such a thing as being carried away
by enthusiasm. The miser is an ex-
ample of this. In order to save and
get ahead steadily it Is vital that
we always keep our feet on the solid
ground of prudence.
To be effective, saving must be
continuous. The person who pinches
and saves every possible penny for
a short time and then gives up and
quits. Will never reach the goal Of
independence or Success. Therefore,
1t is well always to have in mind
the matter of moderation. Saving
reasonable amount regularly gives
ever increasing stabilization and
strength.
When we are strong and well we
are apt to pay little or no attention
to matters of health. Then II we
become i'll we suddenly become great
ly interested in the care of our ply
sical being and we feel that when
we recover we will never again al
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
STOCKS AGAIN
ON UPGRADE
Higher Sterling Rates Help
Securities in Early Hours
of Trading '

NEW YORK. Nov 16 (United
Press.)-sterling opened higher on
the New York Stock Exchange in re-
sponse to better feeling over the sit
uation in the Near East and stocks
continued their recovery which pro-
ceeded during most of Wednesday ;
session.
Baldwin gained a point on the
initial of 125 and fractional gains
We're scored by Studebaker, Steel
Common and other industrial lead
ens. National Biscuit opened at a
1922 high-2G1 Il against Tuesdays
low Of 242 y rejecting the SO annual
dividend rate established on new
stock which will make the income
on present shares $21 annually.
Opening prices included: Reading
rs Is, up Is u. S. Steel los. up u;
Utah 61&. up u; Studebaker 124ss.
up II; Pan American Petroleum
S6, up l; Baldwin 1875, up l; Atchi-
son 100B, up Is; Sinclair 32%, up
*; Jew Haven 23%; American r.
and T. 124, up Il; Anaconda 47ss.
up Is; Southern Pacific 9Oi5. up u;
Retail Stores 721s, up X; Norfolk
and Western 1179s. up Is.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
FINE ARGENTINE CROPS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Argen-
tina's 1929 wheat crop probably
will be record production for that
country. The first estimate. receiv-
ed here by the Department of Agri-
culture from the International Insti-
tute of Agriculture at Rome, fore
cast a harvest of 215.320.0 600
bushels. compared with 1SO,641, 900
last year. The acreage this year is
16.0s1,OOO. compared with 1891
600 last year.
A large crop OF oats, probably "a
record one. also is being grown in
Argentina. The first forecast places
It at 49,600,O0O bushels from 2.61S,-
600 acres, compared with 32,973.OOO
bushels from 2.1O5,0OO acres last
year.
This years flaxseed crop in Ar
gentina, the worlds largest g-ower
OF that product. is forecast at co.
$4,000 bushels. almost double the
crop of last year and probably the
largest ever grown.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

all times during the year without
paying green's fees. Annual member
ship for women with the same priv
ileges, will be SIS. or SO for wo-
men when a man of the family is
already a member.
Arrangements VIII be made for
partial payments so that everyone
interested in the course will be able
to do his or her share in insuring
it's continuance.
w. r. Stevens agreed to accept
the Craftsmanship of the campaign
membership committee and Harvey
Z. Booker, the craftsmanship of the
publicity committee. 1t is planned
to send a statement to every man
and women who has played over the
course telling them OF the need for
immediate action and of the amount
necessary TO keep the links in play
ing condition.
The siogan of 900 members by
Thanksgiving" was adopted for the
campaign.
Mr.. Stevens announced that he
had already asked a number of men
to act as team captains and would
have numbers of others lined up,
and that members of the teams
would also be selected at once. so
that work can be started next Mon
day. when the campaign will for
malIy open. The publicity commit
tee will send out circulars as soon
as they can be printed. Arrange
ments have also been made with
financial institutions so that partial
payments can be taken care of.
Among those present at the meet
ing yesterday were Charles +. Ernst,
w. f. Lind, w. r. Stevens, F. ].
Byrne, Mrs. Estella Rothschild, II.
l.. Strickhouser, w. w. Coy, G. A.
Gewehr, Harvey e. Booker. Henry
i. Tatnall, Fred L. Wyatt. A. o. II.
Grier, r. w. Tadman DIR. r. s. Nc
Birney and Haldeman c. Stout.
THE Municipal golf course of this
city is one OF the finest enterprises
OF its kind that have ever come
in contact with" said Mr.. Ernst. Il
believe every lover of golf in the
city will be interested in seeing it
kept up to the highest point Of use
fulness. II represents 10 the indi-
vidual in the period of leisure time
what the new municipal harbor rep
resents to the commercial life of
the city. 1t allows a freedom, an
expansion, an opportunity for phys
ical development which perhaps is
not offered to our men and women by
any other facility we have. The men
and women back of the movement
to continue the municipal golf
course are full of enthusiasm. We
believe the citizens will stand with
us and see that the funds are raised
TO keep this great playground in
the best possible condition"
The various committees of the Mu
nicipal Golf and Tennis Association
are: Finance. Charles Topkis, chair !
man; T. w. Keithley. James +. Hoey. |
Frank II. Mason. General member
ship, Harry f. Mellon, chairman;
William +. Mitten, William C.
Corey; Grounds, Louis B. Harris, |
John w. Morris, Chas.
A. Higgins. william II. Collins, |
r. w. Mcclellan and c. A.
wills; board of governors. william
c. Corey. president, c. f. Ernst, sec
Mayor Leroy Har-
vey, Howard NJ. Ward. Frank II.
Mason, Louis B., Harris, Harry +.
Mellon, william F. Metten, william |
A. Hannigan. Charles Topkis and |
I. w. Harris.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Y SECRETARY TALKS
TO BOY SCOUTS

Frank E. Ballantyne, boys work
secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A, was
the principal speaker last night, at
the third Of the weekly series of
meetings OF the Scoutmasters' Train
ing Course. held in the Boy Scout
headquarters, 223 West Ninth street.
He spoke on the psychology of the
youth under the title, What a Scout
master Should Know About Boys"
willard S. Wilson, a member of
the firm of the Wilmington Electro
Specially Company gave a talk and
demonstration upon elementary sig
mailing with the use of the Morse
code.
Frank A. Greenhawk, local scout
executive, addressed the group upon
the fundamental policies Of scouting,
which was followed by an open dis
cussion upon the subject of patrol
contests.
The class will meet next Wednes-
day in Bringhurst's Wood for the
purpose of instruction in cooking
in the open and tracking.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Colonel Earl /. Brown district
United states engineer, and Mrs
Brown, SOC Broome street are enter
tanning FOR the winter Miss May
Phelps. daughter Of Admiral Phelps
and niece OF Mrs. Brown. Her
mother will join her here later.
Miss Lydia Powell spent the past
weekend at Hartly with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell.
Mrs. Ruth Mcclure and daughter
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harrington at Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris
were the guests last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maberry at Pearsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weldin and
children spent tbe- past weekend
at Wyoming as thI guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Downham.
Mrs. Robert Pennington and Miss
Carolyn Pennington, 1901 Broome
street, arrived in New York on Tues
day on the White Star liner Majestic
from Southampton and Cherbourg.