davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
G0LDEY TO DEBATE
COLLEGE CLUB VALUE

Whether the Commercial Club Of
Goldey College 10 as much OF "A
benefit 20 tho students as some of
its supporters claim It Is, will be
threshed out at the meeting OF the
club 20 be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The committee on
program has arranged for debeate
on the subject, Resolved. That the
benefits derived from the Com
mercial Club win be OF more value
10 tho students than the same time
spent on their regular work"
The affirmative debaters are John
Shtofman and Louise ostrom. The
negative will be looked after by
George w. Coulson and Sadie Horn
ing.
The program OF the affair will
open with n song by the club fol-
lowed by current events by Morris
Cohen and a plano solo by Dorothy
Cook.
Then will come the debate. fol-
lowing which there will be a musical
selection by Margaret Moore. college
paper by Angelo II. zonis and a song
by the club.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DRUG Addict
GETS ONE YEAR
Youth Tells Court He
Bought Dope From Man
on Street
LARCENY CHARGE
is NOLLE PROSSED

Stating that he Is a drug addict
and that he had purchased the
dope found on him from man
on the street. Wilson Hogan pleaded
guilty TO charge of possession of a
narcotic drug when arraigned be-
fore Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning He was sem
fenced to one years imprisonmerr.
Charges OF possession OF a hypo-
dermio needle and larceny against
the youth were pole pressed. He
was alleged TO have stolen a coat
belonging 10 a Mrs, Hawkins, OF
West Chester, from an automobile
parked in this city. and sold II to
Henrietta Scott Negress, for $40.
He told the court that he did not
steal the coat, but did sell It to Hen
rietta.
Henrietta was held IN 5000 bail
for court on a charge OF receiving
stolen goods. She admitted that she
purchased the coat from Wilson. She
said that she suspected that the
coat had been stolen but that Ho-
gan put on a poor front that he
needed money" and that she wanted
to help him.
Hogan and Henrietta were ar
rested by officer Purnell. A guam
tlty of drug was first found on Ho-
gan and after he had been COM
mitted to police station sell, a
bulge in his coat disclosed another
quantity or dope" concealed un-
derneath his coat collar, It is said.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
GOVERNMENT PAYS
FOR CANAL LAND

Settlement was made today by
Colonel Earl I. Brown, U. 8. Engi-
neer. for thirty acres OF land along
the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal. between the Summit Bridge
and Chesapeake City, taken over by
the government as disposal area
in connection with the development
OF the waterway.
The land was purchased from Mrs.
Edna C. Townsend for approximate
ly $4,000. Settlement was made at
the Engineer onics. sixth and King
streets.
Tho 1irm OF q. A. Gahagan, Ino..
Brooklyn. which has contracted for
the excavation OF 100000 cubic
yards of earth from along the line
OF the canal, will use theland ac-
quired today as a dumping place.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
IMPROVING
DEL. HOSPITAL
Operating Room and Better
Quarters for Nurses Are
Being Provided
TREATMEN FOR
FREE PATIENTS

The quarterly meeting OF the
Board of Trustees OF Delaware Hos
pital was held at the hospital yes
terday afternoon. II was reported
that the work on the new operating
room was progressing rapidly. This
room will be connected with the old
operating room and when furnished
will enable the surgeons to perform
to operations at one time. It was
also announced that additional class
rooms We're 10 be provided as well
as demonstration rooms and a ref
erenee library and lecture room for
the nurses in training.
Other improvements contemplated
are the construction OF wing to
the nurses home for use of the fall
and spring beginner Glasses.
The Introduction of Orthopaedic
Clinics under the direction of DIR.
deForrest willard and DR.. william
Moore. Philadelphia specialists, have
made II necessary 10 increase the
space IN the children's ward. To
provide a ward for older children
and a private and semi-prlvate ward
for children the Junior Board will
present the Merry Whirr in the
Playhouse. during the week begin
ming Monday evening. october 80.
A very interesting statistical re-
port of the activities in the hospital
during the quarter was presented.
There were 765 patients admitted
and 766 patients discharged as
cured; 35 deaths, FIVE within twenty
four hours after admission, and SO
births. The total days Services rem
iered by the physicians and nurses
were S,694. OF this number 1920
we're free. showing an average Of 20
tree patients treated daily. There
we're 14S ambulance calls, 367 Oper-
atoms, 2,7s3 dispensary cases, most
)f which were without charge.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SENATOR BALL AGAIN
HEADS DEL. SOCIETY

Special TO rEhe Dvoning Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1e.@The
Delaware State Society OF Washing
ton at It's second meeting OF the sea-
son reelected the same officers for
another term. Senator L. Heisler
Ball will serve another term as
president OF the organization. other
officers who Will serve another
term ares Thomas F. Lodge. first
vlce-president; Miss Amy r. Piser.
second vice-president; Mrs. Martha
f. Jones, of Wilmington, executive
secretary; Miss Olive Mole. OF Re-
hoboth. recording secretary. and
Mrs E. l.. Sitter. Of FELTON,, trea-
surer.
r. +. Horn Of Wilmington. mem
Der of the University of Delaware
Alumni Society OF Washington,
spoke Of the memorial library cam
paign Of the university. The Della
ware alumni in Washington, he said,
would be divided into teams 20 So
licit aid from 'Delawareans in this
city for the memorial.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DIR. PYLE QUITS AS
PLAYGROUND OFFICER

A meeting Of the Pine Neighbor-
hood Association was held last
evening IN the neighborhood house.
Mrs. Florence l.. Warren, acting as
president. pro. tenn. presided. The
resignation OF DR.. Norman j. Pyle,
former director of the playground
and secretary OF the association. was
accepted with regret. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcvey. present director OF the
playground, Is TO succeed the doctor
as secretary.
Mrs. Margaret Hopes reported
that George L. Lyons, president OF
the association who has been I'll In
Or. Jones Hospital Is greatly I'm
proved and expects TO return home
this week.
Mrs. Nettie Keef. was elected
chairman OF the decoration commit
tee for the Halloween party which
viii be held by the NeiRhborhood
Association in the Neighborhood
House. on Wednesday evening. Oc-
4ober 25. Mrs. Margaret Burke
was elected chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
The girls club, organized for girls
between the ages OF IL and IA years.
viii have a Halloween party on the
evening OF October 27. The party
for the children between the ages Of
one and 10 years win be held on the
evening of October 80. This party
will be chaperoned by the women Of
the Pine. Neighborhood Association
and Mrs. McVey. director.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
BRINT0N HEADS 5TH
WARD DEMOCRATS

Chairmanship OF the Fifth Ward
Democratic Committee. was decided
at a meeting Of fully $50 voters last
night. in School No. s. Eighth and
Adams streets, by election Of Irving
H. Brinton.
Wright C. Dizer. vice-chairman of
the ward and candidate for State
Senator from the First Senatorial
District, presided. Mr.. Brinton was
supported for chairman by Mr.. Di-
zer and opposed by Harry Taylor,
who was backed by former u. s..
Marshal Martin r. Ferry. While
the vote was being taken Mr.. Taylor
withdrew his name and moved the
election be made unanimous, which
was done.
Timothy ]. Mooney. chairman of
the City Democratic Committee,
made an address.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
PYTHIANS TO
REDUCE TAX
Grand Lodge, K. of p, En-
dorses Memorial Library
Drive
WILHELM SLATED
FOR CHANCELLOR

The ffty-fourth annual conven-
tion OF the Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias of Delaware. met at 1880
o'clock this morning in Pythian
Castle. sos West street, with about
200 delegates present. One Of the
outstanding features of the con-
vention today will be the address of
Supreme Grand Chancellor George
c. Cabell, of Norfolk, Va, at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
Following the address the mem
bers OF the convention will take up
the election OF grand officers for the
ensuing year. It is expected that
grand vice chancellor. Albert Will
helm will be elected a grand chan
celior succeeding George A. Souder.
other candidates probably sure of
election are grand prelate Dannese A.
Marvel. to succeed Mr. Wilhelm as
grand vice chancellor; grand keeper
Of records and seal Mark L. Garrett
and Grand Master of Exohequer
Paul T. Pennock. Grand master
at arms Stephen Z. Hamilton will be
elected prelate.
The first office fight win be for
grand master at arms for which
three candidates will probably be
this afternoon. The can
didates are w. Kirk Simmons and
Irwin C. Brinton. and one from down
the State.
At the morning session a resolu-
tion approving the proposed erec-
ton OF a memorial library at the
OF Delaware, in memory
Of the deceased veterans of the
World War from Delaware, was
adopted. The resolution instructed
.he past chancellorsto call upon the
members of the lodges TO aid the
project financially as well as NOR
ally.
A successful fight was waged for
he reduction OF the per capital tax.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
CHANCELLOR HEARS
MILK CRATE SUIT

Hearing OF testimony was finished
by Chancellor Wolcott yesterday
afternoon in the case OF the Forman
System. Inc, against the MIX Deal
ers' Crate Corporation and Amos L.
Forman. The bill OF complaint asks
that the defendants be required TO
assign TO the complainant their
rights under certain patents, which
are said 10 be an improvement on
other patents covering the construc-
tion OF milk bottle cr8tes
Counsel will file briefs. II. H.
Ward is solicitor for the complain
ant John r. Nicholson for the de-
PENDANTS
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
PENN'S GROVE G. O. P.
ACTIVE FOR TICKET

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN's GROVE. n. j.. Oct. 10,
The PENIS Grove-carney's Point
unit OF the New Jersey Women's Re
publican Club has completed ar
rangements for several mass meet
ings for the next two weeks in the
interest OF the candidates. Of U. S.
Senator Joseph s. Frelinshuysen,
Republican nominee for reelection
to the United States Senate and state
Senator William n. Runyon. Repub-
lican nominee for governor.
The first OF these meetings will
take place tomorrow evening. when
Mrs. p. f. Feickert. president of the
New Jersey Women's Republican
Clubs and vice-president of the Re-
publican state Committee. will ad-
dress the gathering. Both candidates
arc expected to be present
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
MORE MONEY FOR
HOSPITAL FUND
Belated Subscriptions Bring
Homeo. Campaign Total
to $751; ,432
CERTIFICATES FOR
4,545 WHO DONATED

Late contributions 70 the Homeo-
pathetic Hospital campaign fund
turned in yesterday at headquarters
continued to swell the amount in
excess OF the quarter million which
the friends OF the institution had
sought. Late yesterday the total
subscribed had reached s251, ,432.se
with other small additions still ex-
pected' The volunteer auditors and
a stan OF typists from campaign
headquarters worked steadily yes
terday at the National Bank OF
Delaware. compiling the ofioial tab
ulation Of the money and subscrip-
tions deposited with John Hare, Jr.,
the treasurer OF tho campaign
fund.
The additions reported which in
dicated an increase of s241.2O over
the s251.191.e0 announced Tuesday
night at the final report meeting,
were: 500 by team No. 7; s31 by
team No. s; s2.15 by team No. 90;
s5 by team No. 81. and SEQ by team
No. 81.
The headquarters stan in the Of
fees in the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society Building yesterday
began filing and sending out the
certificates OF appreciation which
everyone who made subscription
will receive. These certificates are
headed, AN Appreciation 10 Cit
izen Who Has Met His Civic Duty"
and are signed by William Wlnder
Laird, chairman, and James S.
Stirling, vice-ohairman. for the
trustees, board of managers and ex-
ecutive committee.
II was announced yesterday that
the number of persons and concerns
10 the Homeopathic
Hospital fund was over 4545. This
will be increased by late re-
turns. but even without the final
additions. the total indicates the
widespread interest and support Civ
en- the hospital
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Blackheads Go Quick
By This Simple Method

Rlacl<heads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part
m the body, go quick by simple
method that Just dlssolves them. To
Az this get about two ounces OF calonite
powder from your druggist-sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet cloth-rub over the
blackheads brlskly for few seconds
and wash off. You'll wonder where
the blackheads have gone. Pinohing
ana squeezing blackheads only open the
pores OF the skin and leave them large
and unslghtly.-whlle the simple appli-
cation OF calonite powder and the water
dissolve them right out, leaving the skin
soft and the pores in their natural con-
ditlon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
new PETITION
AGAINST CITY
Filed by Henry R. lsaacS
for Firemen's Relief
Association
SEEK PAYMENT
OF USUAL $4,000

With the names Of Homer G. Sim
mons, clerk OF City Council, and
Charles II. Sheppard, city auditor
added 10 the names OF the defend
ants to remedy defects because OF
which the Superior Court sometime
ago dismissed a former petition. a
petition for a writ OF mandamus
against the Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington was filed with Prothon-
otary Harvey .Hoffecker this morn
ing by the Volunteer Firemen's Re-
lief Association through its attorney,
Henry r. Issacs.
The petition asks that the mayor
and council be compelled to pay the
relief association $4,000 in COM
pllance with provision Of the act,
passed at the Ninety eighth General
Assembly, creating the Bureau Of
Public Safety Of this city. The act
provides that within three months
after the taking over by the Bureau
OF the effects OF the volunteer fire
companies the city pay to the Volun-
$4,000 The petition alleges that
.he three months have passed and
that the city has so far failed TO COM
ply with the provision OF the act.
The first petition fled by the asso-
citation against the city was dis
missed by the Superior Court on the
grounds that the names OF the clerk
OF City Council and the city auditor,
whose signatures are required on all
warrants drawn on the city, were
not included in the list of defen-
dsnts. The petition now iled is as
follows:
THE Stats OF Delaware, on rela-
tion OF the Volunteer Firemen's Re-
lief Association, of Wilmington, Del
aware, a corporation OF tho State OF
Delaware, VS.. The Mayor and Coun-
Gil OF Wilmington. a municipal cor
poration of the State OF Delaware;
Leroy Harvey. mayor; Howard NJ.
Ward. president; Arthur Johnson,
Herman d. Faulkner John 70. Nc
Nabb, James T. Taylor, Alex r. Alb
rahams. John o. Hopkins. James s.
Evans, James b. McMaDus, Harry |
y. Vincent. John ]. Mulvena, John |
r. Henry and John j. Murray. mem
bers of the City Council; Samuel J. |
oity treasurer; Homer C.
Simmons. clerk of the said Coun-
III. and Charles II. Sheppard city
suditor."
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
CAR BOUGHT SATURDAY
Is STOLEN SUNDAY

An automobile owned by Stanley
Keen. OF 36th and Market streets,
was stolen on Sunday from in front
OF The Eastlake NJ. F.. Church.
3Oth and Tatnell streets. Mr.. Keen
is secretary OF the Sunday school
and was attending the school session
at the time.
The car was purchased on Sat
urday afternoon and had been
driven but six miles.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DEMOCRATS RALLY
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Democrats held a rally in the
High School Auditorium last night.
Andrew C. Gray, National Commit
teeman for Delaware. presided. and
addresses were made by Thomas F.
Bayard. candidate for Senator; for
mer Judge william H. Boyce, candi-
date for Congress. and Congressman
Thomas Connally. Of Texas.
Mr.. Bayard took a fling at the
showing of the Republican film,
when Dreams Come True" depict
ing the building OF the State high
way as a gift of T. Coleman DUPONT
to the people OF Delaware.
Congressman Connally discussed
national issues at such great length
that his audience began TO dwindle.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
PERMANENT ARMY
RECRUITING STATION

Arrangements have been made 10
establish permanent army recruit
ing station in this city. Lieutenant
L II. Fisher, Of Fort. DUPONT, at
tached to the First Regiment En-
glneers, was in Wilmington yester-
day and after consulting with United
States Marshal Money, was assured
that space for the station would be
allowed in the custom building Sixth
and King streets. Sergeant McVey
will be in charge. Enlistments will
be open in all branches OF the army.
It is hoped to build up the regular
army to 125, 900 men. There are at
present about 5000 vacancies. Par
ticular effort will be made to enlist
men for service in Hawaii.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SAY HE GOT MONEY
BY FALSE PRETENSE

William II. Feeney was arrested
in Washington last night on two
warrants. charging him with obtain
ing money under false pretences in
this city. Detective Virden went to
Washington this morning and Is ex-
pected TO return tonight with his
prisoner.
The warrants wens issued by Clerk
OF the Municipal Court Coleman on
complaint OF Samuel H. Baynard,
Jr. who alleges Feeney obtained
s1ss from him, and John NJ. Thomp-
son. who says Feeney got 500 from
him.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Y ADDS NEW Study

A class in office organization and
management. to be instructed by H.
A. Piper, director OF the National
Association OF ONCE Managers of
America, will be opened by the edu-
cational department OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. next Thursday evening. j. H.
Beal, of the department, saiys the
aim Of the new course is 10 increase
the personal efficiency OF those who
are making career OF business.
The course will cover 1e weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
MISSING CHESTER
MANS BODY In LAKE

The body OF the man found float
ing In a lake near the Congoleum
plant at Marcus Hook on Tuesday
has been Identified as that OF Kro-
singer 'Barzaslxi, aged 80, of S25
Trainer street, Chester. He disap-
peare from home October ~. His
head was partly crushed. and It is
believed he was slain, robbed OF his
clothing and tossed into the pool.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DRAW JURORS FOR
NOVEMBER TERM

Petit Jurors for the November
term OF the Court Of General Ses-
slons. Superior Court and Court Of
oyer and Terminer have been
drawn by Jury Commissioners Jo-
seph @. Lawson and John r Lamb
son. The General Sessions and Su-
perlor Court Jurors will report No
vember 20, and the oyer and Ter
miner Jurors will report November
81. The Jurors follow:
General Sessions and Superior.
First Representative dlstrict-Bd-
win p. Steele. John McClafferty.
second-Joseph sporreli, William
Winthrop.
Third-Patrick ]. oHsra, James
Mason. Henry wilson, William s.
Seward
Fourth-Granvill Hopes, Thomas
Dale. Leonard J. Crawford. Charles
II. Blcktn.
Flfth--Lester n. Haislett, harry
Downey. Charles F. Hoffman.
Sixth--Wilson T. Smith, Thomas
II. Dorman.
seventh-Willlam Mcdonald John
II. Hanna. William r. Carpenter
Alfred l.. Craig.
Eighth--Arthur w7rftsrnnn. George
Knots.
Nlnth-Danrsi w. Forrest. wspssrn
Huggins.
Tsnth-Chariss Taylor. Jr.. Peter
@. Madden. James M. Gif1in, ].
Ralph watts.
Eleventh-warren o. Armstrong,
Samuel Slack.
Twelfth-James p. sadler. James
Thirteenth - Norman p. Ward,
James Money.
. urteenth-william II. Records
f. Hickey.
Fifteenth-Harry L. Seemnans,
Harry II. Armstrong.
Jurors.
First Representative district
Frank Clark.
Second-Carl J. Barber.
Third-Alonzo Christy.
Fourth-Henry Stafford.
Fifth-Ezekial Boulden.
Sixth-Horace Wilson.
Seventh-William Moore.
Eighth-Herman Cook.
Nlnth-William S. Armstrong.
Tenth--Walter Young.
Eleventh-John X. Butler.
Twelfth-Charles Metzgar.
rteenth-Thomas s. Fouracre. |
ourteenth-Robert c. Beardsley. |
Fifteenth-william A. Walton, Sr. |
Oyer and Terminer
First Representative District
Rambo.
Second-Herman F. Emory,
Frank Barlow.
Thlrd-victor Gebhart. Charles A.
Fourth-James F. Casperson.
Fifth--Albert Sanders, William c.
Rayne. Jr.
sixth-Joseph @. Brown. william
". Talley.
seventh-John Scarborough. Har-
AN webb.
Eighth--wiilian B. Little.
Ninth-George Grove. Ernest
Wright.
Tenth-Arthur Wise. Edwin s.
Eleventh-Wlliam Holton-
Twelfth-Carlisle spicer. Charles
Bowen.
Thirteenth-J. Harper Carey.
George c. Burge.
ourteenth-Douglas Conner.
Fifteenth--Joseph w. Hazel.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
RYAN CONTINUES In
SERIOUS CONDITION

Francis Ryan. State highway po-
llceman, who was seriously injured
Tuesday night, when the motorcycle
he was riding collided with an au-
tomobile. is still in serious condi-
tion and may be in the Delaware
Hospital for several weeks. He sus-
tained fractures OF both legs and Sc
we're decorations OF the body.
George w. Stewart, driver OF the
auto with which officer Ryan's mo-
torcycle collided as he pulled along
side another car, was arrested yes
terday and held In 500 bail for
further hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
JURORS INSPECT
COUNTY BUILDINGS

County institutions. including the
Delaware Industrial School for Girls,
the Ferris Industrial School, and the
Brandywine sanitarium,' were visit
ed by the members of the New Cas-
tie County Grand Jury yesterday
Following the inspection OF these
institutions, the jurors inspected the
Public Building. Their findings and
recommendation in regard to the
institutions will be given in their re-
port at the next term OF court.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
ORGAN RECTTAL ToNIGHr.

Delaware Chapter OF the Natlanal
Association OF organists will give a
public recital in Silverbrook NJ. e.
Church at SIS o'clock tonight.
Those who will contribute TO the
program are; George Henry Day,
Wilmer c. Highfield. Paul Dennis.
Frank w. Hill. Horace b. Harrison.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Sarah
Hudson White, Miss Edna Ball and
Mrs. Elma h. Durstein.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED,
ROGERS ALSO FINED

Pleading guilty to a charge OF
drunkenness, Hugh Rogers told
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning that he had been rob-
bed OF all his earnings during the
period OF his intoxication. How
ever, the court imposed on him a
fine OF $40 and costs with the alter
native OF serving ten days imprison-
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
PORT OFFICIALS
SEE NEW TERMINAL

Surveyor OF Customs J. Howard
Reed and Deputy Surveyor Homer
c. Wear, and r. J. Mcknight. chief
weigher of customs, from Philadel-
phia. and b. NJ. Barber, active depu-
ty collector OF customs Of the Port
Of wilmington. today made an In
spection of the shipping facilities
along the Christiana. The visitors
also made a number OF official calls
in the city,
This afternoon the port officials
paid visit TO the New Marine Ter
mtnal.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
ACCUSE MAN OF
ASSAULTIN.,I GIRL

Archie Poore aged 20, was arrest
ed by State Detective Moore this at
ternoon on charge of felonious as
sault on a 17-year-old girl In Black
bird hundred.
Miss Margaret Wright, of Black
bird, IL the girl who accuses Poore
OF being her aseailant.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
COAL SUPPLY SHORT;
RUSH FOR FIREW00D

As a result OF the cold snap and
limit OF 80 days supply placed on
orders for anthracite, dealers in fire.
wood were rushed with orders today.
one dealer said he was so busy he
could not promise any further de-
llveries before next week.
Hard wood for use IN open hearths
was selling at from SIS 10 s16
cord.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
srppER. Ar FIRsr NJ. p.

A Boston Supper" viii be served
by the young women Of the Beth
any Sunday school class OF First
NJ. p. Church tomorrow evening
from $50 until 8 o'clock. Proceeds
will go toward the improvement
fund.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
WONfEN,s AID LUNCHEON

Members of the Maryland DivIs-
ion OF the Women's Aid, Pennsyl-
vania System. held luncheon to-
day in the assembly room Of the
Pennsylvania Building. Mrs. Frank
Lewis was chairman
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
JuNIORs - YEARS ON

Telegraph Council. No. %, Junior
order United American Mechanics
tomorrow evening. viii discuss plans
for the celebration OF the 25th ami
versary OF the founding OF the
organization, which will be held De
cember !,
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DERRICKsoN FINED $40.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit in West
Fourth street. Russell Derrickson
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. He was arrested by Motor
cycle Officer Carey yesterday after
hoon.