davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
DISCUSS WOMEN 4
In THE INDUSTRIES

Miss Ernstein l.. Friedman, sec
retary Of the Bryn Mawr School for
women workers in industry, ad-
dressed the Industrial Study Class
OF the Consumers League held yes
terday afternoon in St. Andrews
parish house. The speaker dwelt
upon the Summer School for Indus
trial Workers which first opened its
doors last summer with such sue
cess. She said the industrial students
had come from all over the country
to attend the school.
might School," said the speaker
is always a splendid institution but
it does not fill the nesds Of the in
dustrial worker who aspires for a
higher education. She pointed out
that the students knew much OF life
and should not be taught by the
same methods as were used on the
average pupil who has never faced
the world.
She also pointed out that there are
five million ilnterate people in the
United States. The workers them
selves have begun to keenly realize
all this, she went on to explain, and
they have determined to take means
to improve their education. Their
desires have taken very ready form in
numerous ways, one Of the most
notable being the classes from the
Ladies' Garment Workers started in
1916, who are spending $4,000 a
year on education. She showed that
organized labor is doing more than
Just talking about wages and hours
but is demanding something from its
own people.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
DAUGHTERS AMERICA
SUE CATHOLIC SOCIETY

NEW YORK, March 14.-Suit by
the New York Council of the Daugh-
ters of America to restrain the Cath
olic Daughters of America from
using the words Daughters of
America" was begun today in the
Supreme Court before Justice Tomp-
kins at White Plains.
The plaintiff oganization, which
claims a membership of 10000 in
New York State, alleges that the de-
fendant organization was restrained
last year from using its former
name Daughters offIsabella," and
thereupon adopted the name Cath
Olic Daughters of America" Free
quently the word Catholic" was
omitted. according to the allegations.
Mrs. Julia Roth of Youngstown,
Ohio, national secretary of the
Daughters of America, and Mrs.
Genevieve Walsh and p. H. Fitzger-
aid of Utica, president and attorney,
respectively, for the defendant or
ganizauon, appeared. Mrs. Roth
testified that she sought to settle the
trouble amicably but when she was
unable to get satisfaction told Mrs.
Walsh that II she had to see her
again on the subject 1t would be in
court
your prediction seems 10 have
been met" observed Justice Tomp-
kins.
One of the points raised is that the
defendant organization holds enter
tainments on Sunday, which the
plaintiff, by its constitution and by
laws. is forbidden to do.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
SAY They KNOW
BRUNEN KILLER
Friend of Taylor Threatened
Several Weeks Before
Staying
QUESTION FAMILY
AFTER FUNERAL

CAMDEN. n. J.. March IA
Omitted Press)-Police today were
positive they know who killed John
T. Brunen. circus owner and friend
OF william Desmond Taylor
Several weeks before Brunen WAS
slain with a shot gun fired through
the window of his Riverside home.
he told friends his life had been
threatened. named those who had
made the threats. and told OF two
instances when attempts to carry out
the threats had been made. accord
ing to Detective Parker in charge
of the Investigation.
Parker refused to disclose wheth-
er the murderer was a man or wo-
man. but declared he could lay hands
on the supect.
After Brunens burial today Mrs
Brunen. Hazel Parkstrom. Brunen's
daughter. and Mrs. Nelen Mohr
Hazers grandmother. will be ques'
toned.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
RHEUMATISM
Torturing Palms and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used
or Money Refunded.

II Eou want relief in two DAYS swift
gratifying relief. take one teaspoonf1i
OF Rheuma once a day.
II you want to dissolve the uric acid
poison In your body and drive il ONT
through the natural channels so that
you will be free from rheumatism. get
a bottle Of Rheuma from your druggist
at once.
rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
cles. In order to conquer IL power
ful enemy must be sent against IT,
Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism
an enemy that must conquer n in every
instance or your money will be re-
funded.
Rheuma contains no narcotics-is abb
solutely harmless, and thoroughly re-
liable because IL Is the one remedy that
has relieved the agonizing pains OF
rheumatic sufferers who thought moth
ing would give relief. Il should do as
much for you. Eckerd's or Danforth' s
Drug Stores win supply you on the no
cure-no pay plan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
LEFEVRE Is FINED
FOR SHOOTING CRAP

Arrested by detectives when they
descended on a crap game at Sec
ond and Walnut streets yesterday
morning. Victor LeFevre was fined
So and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Detective Pierce testified this morn
ing that he saw LeFevre in a stoop-
ed position and shaking his hand in
a manner TO indicate that he was
rattling dice. The crowd dispersed
and LeFevre was the only one
caught. He was captured by De-
tective Cook after a chase Of about
a square. The other participants in
tho game were Negroes.
LeFevre claimed that he was pass
ing and merely stopped TO watch the
game.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
NOW RECRUITING FOR
SERVICE IN PANAMA

Sergeant Jones. of Fort Dupont
has been detailed to recruiting duty
in this city. He will be at the
corner OF Fourth and Market streets.
each Monday, Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday to enlist men for three
years in the Coast Artillery. Field
Artillery and Engineering Corps for
service in the Panama Canal Zone;
the Coast Artillery and Field Artil-
lery at Fort DUPONT, Del, and at
the Ordnance Depot, at Pedrick-
town, n. ].
orders for the enlistment OF men
for service in the Panama Canal
Zone was recently received. It states
many lucrative positions. with ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement
are now presented enlisted men.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
URGE snoP SAFETY.

Many persons attended tho course
OF instruction in elementary indus
trial safety conducted by the Della
ware Safety Council I'm the offices OF
the New Castle Leather Company
last night. Ray 1lg was the speaker
talking on safety Committees,
Their Organization and Their
Duties" emphasized the Importance
OF such committees for reducing ao-
cidents A team Of the Diamond
State Telephone Company also dem
onstrated first aid work. This DEM
onstration included bandaging,
rescue work and etc.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
QUARTERLY ooNrERpNor.

Methodist Episcopal Churches
throughout the city are hurrying the
holding of their quarterly confer
ences, in anticipation OF the annual
conference OF the Wilmington NJ. e
Conference to be held at Cambridge
Md. beginning March 22.
Scott NJ. e. Church held its fourth
quarterly conference in the church
last night, and transacted routine
business. The following churches
VIII hold their conferences this
week: Silverbrook tonight, Red Lion
Church tonight. Grace Church to-
morrow night, McCabe Church
Thursday night, Hopewell and Elk
ton NJ. e. Churches on Friday night
and Kingswood Church. this city, on
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
MISS MARY SAVERS DEAD.

Miss Mary sayers. e0S West
Fourth street. daughter OF the late
Eugene NJ. sayers. former city tax
collector, died at o'clock last night.
OF influenza OF an aggravated type.
after an illness OF two days.
Miss Sayers went to her room Sat
urday afternoon, as she was feeling
unwell. and lay down. Shortly after
ward she was found In a state OF
coma by her sister. who Immediately
summoned a physician.
The funeral viii take place from
ST. Paurs r. G. Church Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
CATHEDRAL NOT CONNECTED
WITH MUSICALE

The following statement was is
sued last night by the Rev. John J..
-Dougherty. rector of the Roman
Catholic Pro-Cathedral in order to
correct a misunderstanding;
Letters bearing the superscrip-
ton. Cathedral. Wilmington, Della
ware asking a contribution OF ten
dollars 10 a Musicale 10 be given in
the Playhouse. Thursday evening,
April Q. are being sent to persons In
this city.
For the information OF those con-
cerned, ] beg to state that the Ca
thedral Wilmington, Delaware IS
in no way connected with this Musi-
Gale.
This use OF Cathedral. Whining
ton. Delaware is unauthorized"
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
'Long-Eared Club"
for Wet CounciImen

A new name has been coined
for seven members Of City
Council who voted in favor OF
the Chicago resolutions favor
ing light wine and beer.
In his sermon in st. Paurs NJ.
r. Church last Sunday night.
the Rev. DR.. Carlisle L. Hub
bard denounced the action OF
Council as "asinine.". AS a
result some wag in or about the
Public Building has proposed a
long cared club" officers of
which are to be the seven long
cared City Fathers" who put
the resolutions through.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
DEGREFs ToR opn FFL1oMs.

The first degree was conferred on
class OF candidates by the degree
team OF Delaware Lodge. No. 1,
]. o. o. F., last night. Among the
candidates were several from Ocean
Wave Lodge, No. 43. Rehoboth.
Many members Of the Past Grand
officers Association were present.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet hail following the initia-
tion. A. n. Kalmbacher was chair
man in charge OF arrangements.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
TIE SANE OLD STORY

The old-time method OF hunting
for gas leak with a match, again
proved successful in the barber
shop OF Samuel NEGRO. 217 West
Seventh street, this morning. The
loss is slight.
Engine Company No. respond 10
a still alarm but was not required
TO go in action.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
ENIBEzzuESrENT CASE

Upon application OF william F.
smalley. the case OF Louis Mehr,
charged with embezzlement. was
continued until the next term OF
court by Judge Harrington in Court
Of General Sessions this morning.
In the case OF Ivy r. Flowers.
charged with criminal assault on a
was fixed at $1,000 by the court.
Henry r. Ihaacs. attorney for the
man. asked for his release on bail
and the State did not oppose the re-
quest
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
WOULD send
TREATY TO POLLS
lcontInued From FIrst Pagel

(Continued From First Page.)
70 rstify and do not want TO send the
Treaty back to the other powers for
agreement on textual amendments.
bur they are unwilling 10 ratify
without safeguarding reservations
somewhat stronger than the Bran
degee reservation reported by the
foreign relations committee. Rob
inson Will seek the votes OF these
Senators later by Offering his amend
ment as a reservation. The propo-
sition on which the first vote came
Is that all the slgnatory powers agree
20 respect the rights OF all nations,
not alone OF the other signatory na-
lions. In other words, they agree
not 10 provoke aggression from the
outside.
This. Robinson said. would tend
Ito prevent counter-alliance by
China, Russia and Germany or II
such counter alliance were formed.
Il would provide a method whereby
the two alliances or groups could
get together to talk over their dihi-
cultles
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
COUNTY BALANCES

the bank balances of the Levy Court
today as follows: New Castle coun-
ty, s126664.75; miscellaneous road
account s2S1.94; Chrfstians.
s166s.7S; Mil Creek. s4ss1.67; White
Clay Creek. s5876.46; Pencader, s27,-
1888; New Castle. s43s7.92; Red
Lion s1s94.Os; st. Georges, s9942.-
80; Appoouinimink, S82O.s1; Black
bird, S1477.4b; Brandywine,
S9164.72.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
MRS. u. o. nEApLEY DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth ogden Headley
died at her home IN Swedesboro. n.
j., yesterday. She was formerly a
resident of Wilmington and was a
stenographer for the DUPONT Com
pany. Before her marriage. she was
Miss Elizabeth ogden Dunn. She
had a host OF friends in this city.
Surviving her Is her husband.
Clarence Headley, Of Swedesboro, n.
j.. and a daughter. Mrs. Charles b.
Wells. Funeral services will be held
from the late residence at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
FIRE CHIEF RECEIVERS

Fire Chief Lutz was able to be out
for a short time yesterday and ex-
poets to visit his Office again this a.
ternoon, but will not resume active
duties for two weeks.
There is little change in the con-
dition Of Fireman Papa, who is a.
the Delaware Hospital. suffering
from a broken back.
Eight fremen are now on duty on
account OF illness, but most OF the
cases are simply colds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
roY-NIAKING An sETTLENrFNT.

Oscar Darlington, Howard High
School. will be in charge OF the
reading room and the boys games
at the Garrett Settlement from Z
until o'clock this evening. Mr..
Darlington will be at the Settlement
every Tuesday evening from this
evening on. The first hour each
week will he devoted 20 the instruc-
ton OF toy-making. Mr. Darlington
invites all boys who are interested
In this kind OF work.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
LEGION TALKS OLD CIRCUS

Representatives of the city posts
of the American Legion met in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms last
night to discuss ways and means OF
liquidating the obligations incurred
on the two weeks circus and exposi-
tiQn held here in 1920. The meet
ing was attended by forty or more
members
No definite action was taken. how
ever. the various committees not
having completed their work.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
FIRENIEN MUST
ANSWER CHARGES

Firemen Weaver OF Truck Com
pany No. 1, and Hopes OF Engine
Company No. 2. have been summon
ed TO appear before the Department
OF Public Safety this afternoon for
trial. Weaver is charged with being
absent without leave and Hopes
with being dlsrespectful to his SUI
perlor officer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
AssAuIr cAsE coNTINrEn.

At the request OF the defendant.
the case OF Patrick Kelleher. charg-
ed with assault and battery on Edgar
Welsh. was continued until Friday
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
court this morning. Welsh said
this morning that the defendant hit
him, knocked him down and then
kicked him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
FoR TRACTION 90.

In Superior Court today Ayres J.
Stockley. on behalf OF Daniel o.
Hastings. attorney for the plaintiffs.
confessed judgment for costs for the
defendant in cases OF John Newberry.
Abraham Newberry, Harry Benus.
Newberry Brothers, Joseph Ham
burger and Martin Newberry. an in
FAINT. against the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Compay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
COUNCIL TO HIT
BACK AT CRITICS

Some members OF City Council, Il
was said this morning, resent the
criticism OF Conucil relative to their
vote on the "light wine and beer"
resolution last Thursday night. and
at their meeting Thursday night will
have something 20 say on the sub
tect
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
JOSEPH PERRY INJURED.

Joseph Perry aged 65 years. em-
ployed by the Jessup and Moore
Company. was admitted to the Del
aware Hospital about SIS o'clock
this morning. suffering with an in
jured shoulder. Mr.. Perry was rid
ing on a wagon at the plant when he
fell and sustained the injury.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
BABY IN KFLUFY FANru,y

Mr.. and Mrs. JohD ]. Kelley, ITO
West Fifth street. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a daugh-
ter, born yesterday. Mrs Kelley viii
be remembered as Miss Mary E.
Maloney.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Lyons AID GnL FINED

Patrick Lyons and Daniel GIL,
pleading guilty to charges OF being
drunk. were each fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
BAKE SAFE AT HoIMY OAK

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Holly
Oak NJ. e. Church will hold a bake
sale tomorrow afternoon IN the
church house. As an added feature 20
the sale there will be shown from
2.3O until o'clock. motion pictures.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
LunGNLENT FOR saf.so

Judgment in favor of the plain
tiff for S21.5O in the case OF the
Raub Supply Company against Alva
B. Currlnder has been awarded by
Judge Rice in Court OF Common
Pleas.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
HERE 1T IS. FELLOWS.

\ The Twelfth Street Cubs will play
their first baseball game OF the year
at Penn's Grove on Saturday against
the Penn's Grove Midgets. The
Twelfth Street Cubs would like to
hear from any 10 TO 14-year-old
team in this section. frankie Masci.
1i30 East Twelfth street is manager
and he car. be reached by phone
645o.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
BRAIN TESTS.


Four Minutes 20 Answer This.
asked BIZ silkes IL he
wanted<to work and he said.
why should I work." ITO
earn money." ] replied. Whats
the use OF earning money!"
he said. ITO save II up" I
replied. But what do want
20 save money for? he asked.
$50 that when you grow old
you can rest" says l. But I
am growing old as fast as I
wish now says he. land
what's the use Of working 10
rest when I can begin 10 rest
now" failed to convince
him. but I got him TO contract
to just try for 80 days at 16
shillings a day, but stipulated
that he would forfeit 20 shill-
ings for every day he idled. At
the end Of the month neither
owed the other anything. which
convinced Bill OF the folly OF
labor. Can you tell just how
much work Bill accomplished?
Answer 20 Yesterday
Dime. Dine, Done. Earl. Feed.
Fr....I rr..-f
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

DEMOCRATS TO EAT SNAPPER
The Democratic League will have
2 snapper luncheon for its members
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop g little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right Off with fin
gers. TRULY
Your druggist sells a <tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents. suf-
ficient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between tke toes.
and the ealluses, without soreness OF
irritation.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Answer 20 Ycstcrdav's
Dime. Dine. Done. Earl. Feed.
Fund, Furl.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Thirty-three Years in Baseball
and Still Going Strong

KINGSTON, y. ", Aug. 5.-Playlng
right field for the Kingston Colonials.
winners of the Hudson River semi-pro-
fessional baseball championship last
year. Is Art Rice. whose hard hitting
after thirty-three years in tho game is
responsible for many victories. Rice
broke into baseball as a pitcher with
his school team. Ulster Academy. and
has been playing steadily since IL years
old
Rice was signed up by the Philadel-
phia Athletics, his only venture into
the major leagues, but owing TO broken
leg tho year before and business en-
gagements in Kingston he gave up pro-
fessional ball
Rice was a. member OF the Kingston
team OF the Hudson River League the
New Haven club OF the Connecticut
League. was claimed by Jersey City and
later acted as captain OF the Allentown
club of the South Atlantic League. He
played with the Hazleton club OF the
same league. Red Hook. Hoboken and
Catskill teams, and since last year with
the Kingston Colonials. organized by
City Judge Harry Il Schirick, former
Columbia star Rice has pitched and
covered third base, shortstop and right
field.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Old Big League Lights
Prove Successful Coaches
Barry, Tesreau and Lobert
Are Among Them.

The exceptional ability of college bail
players this year, as indicated In the
signing of close to fifty of the stars by
major and Class "A minor league clubs
and another 100 by the smaller minor
league teams, draws attention to the
field OF work that many former major
leaguers have entered and In Which they
are making success.
Veteran professionals, with the ability
to impart knowledge gained by years in
the game, have no trouble finding lucra.
tive positions as college coaches, and no
one thing has done more to improve the
play I'm college baseball than the eff
cient coaching now In vogue at the lead
ing institutions.
Jack Barry. former Athletic and Red
Sox star, coaches Holy Cross. and he
turned out a great team as usual this
season. Three or four OF his playery
are among the big league prospects
Jeff Tesreau. former pitcher of the
Giants, is at Dartmouth. where he has
led the mines for several years and Is
becoming a fixture.
Jack Coombs. of the Athletics great
twirling staff, sojourns at Williams Col
lege. Coombs. like Barry. Is one OF the
college men who made the jump direc.
TO the majors and stayed. Carl Lund-
gren, formerly pitcher OF the Cubs, has
brought another big Ten" Champion
ship to Illinois.
Ray Fisher, veteran New Y,rlxer, ii
at Michigan; BIZ Coughlin. third base
man OF the Tigers years ago. directs
the Lafayette nine, and Jack Slattery
coaches at Harvard. Hans Lobert IL nj
West Point. About thirty former major
league stars are doing very well In this
role.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. 5-Life resembles
very much the game of football, accord
ing to Fielding II. Yost. director OF In
tercollegiate athletics at the University
of Michigan, and for twenty-one years
coach Of the varsity football team there.
And. according to this same authority,
the man who plays football intelligently
and correctly leaves college better fitted
for the battle of life. In reality, he con-
tends. the same principles and axioms
OF conduct guide both games
Having played a clean game OF foot
ball." said the veteran Michigan coach,
"a youth can more easily and more sue
cessfully face life's problems. There are
instilled into him certain principles.
ideals and methods that help him inn
mensely.
"All the axioms OF the great gridron
game are apropos of the greater game OF
life. These axioms are drilled into the
football candidates and / am sure that
these principles help them later In life.
THE gridiron might be llkened to the
field on which life's game Is played.
The games are governed by certain
boundary lines and rules. One should
never get out Of bounds 1t slows up the
game-that is, one should never be side
tracked from his goal in life. One must
learn to face strong opposition without
flinching, even IL the opposition seems
stronger than he can resist. Athletes
IL
power. grit, courage and persistence to
overcome any obstacle that may be in
their way. Football men are battered
In every game they are not good play
ers however. II they don't come up more
determined than ever. SO II Is In life.
"One should endeavor always to make
his distance and never be held for
downs Once stopped. however. he
should not be discouraged, but come
back with greater determination than
ever before.
when the game is going against
him a real football player keeps his head
up. sets his jaw and digs in all the
harder This IS what tests the stuff he
II made Of
mo one can win the game on his own
side OF the scrimmage line. He must be
aggressive and carry the fight to the
enemy.
mo game can be won to-day on what
was done last Saturday. Every contest
demands the best efforts Of every player.
Overconfdence has no place in football
or In life. Too many games have been
lost that way.
THE football field is the place TO
play the game, not TO view u. The
grandstands are built for the spectators.
II man takes his place on the field,
he must play. ~
"A football player or n player in the
game OF life should never shirk the pre-
liminary work. IL In here that he gets
the training which will enable him TO
make accurate decisions and to act upon
them instantly.
mot how little but how much one can
give should govern in whatever he un-
dertakes. There is no place on the eleven
Tor the man who Is doing tho least he
can.
Tho man who puts the most into the
game will get the most out OF IT,
Every ono must cooperate and do his
part. The plays are planned for eleven
men 70 execute. not ten.
THE football player IL always ready
to sacrifice himself. He gives the other
man a chance at the glory IL II means a