davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
r. n. sPEAKMAN DEAD.

Ell T. speakman died at his home,
2124 South Slxty-third street, Phila-
delphia, yesterday after an illness Of
about three weeks. Death was due
to paralysis.
Mr.. Speakman was former resi-
dent OF Wilmington, and was
engaged in the grocery business here.
He is survived by his wife. Emma,
one son, Frank, and a sister, Miss
Annie T. speakman who was formerly
a teacher in the Wilmington public
schools.
Funeral services will he held At
his late residence. 2124 South Sixty
third street. Philadelphia, at ?
o'clock. on Wednesday afternoon. In
terment will he al Mount Moriah
Cemetery. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

MAY IMPORT
COAL SUPPLY

Continued From First Page)
nation he has gathered relative to
the strike situation.
He may later offer his good ofnces
in an effort to bring both sides to-
gether around a table to try TO ad-
Just their differences peaceably.
Should TIE plan Of carrying coal
as ballast be adopted. British ope-
rators would jump at this means OF
making further inroads In this coun-
try's coal trade. It 10 believed. They
can ship thousands OF tons monthly
and meet American prices. Il IS said.
II shipping concerns agree 10 carry
coal as ballast for cheap rates. They
can stimulate their own production
In this manner and reopen many OF
the mines which have been shut
down in the period OF depression.
For the last three years British
operators have attacked American
coal markets. Not only have they
taken some Of our foreign markets
but they have actually imported a
AfAA SO AAANAAAN "a hAAAAnA AAhA AhNN
the United States-the largest Goa
producing nation OF the world.
Insomuch as there Is no duty or
coal the Importation can be made
extremely cheap in this manner
Britain could give It's supply TO the
East coast and Japan and Australia
might supply the pacific. New
Foundland could contribute 10 thu
New England supply but Canada
relying upon the United states for
large portion OF her fuel, could no
be expected 10 help. Non unioi
mines could supply almost all OF thu
| interior demands.
Any arrangement such as thi
would not definitely hinder Ameri
can coal operators. officials here be
lieve. They say such a scheme woul'
only be temporary and that II Ameri
can mines we're producing, foreigi
interests would be forced TO resigl
the practice.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following building permits:
10 Glover Gentry. repairs at the 5.
W. corner sth and Wollaston streets
to cost $50: to J. A. Bader and Com
pany to make additions at 240S-l0
Carter streets to cost s125; TO Amos
Fowler. to construct a private garage
at 1O3 y. Lincoln street to cost si25;
to Florence Preston TO erect a priv
ete garage at los n. Lincoln street
to cost s125 to Anna Cholodance 10
erect a private garage at 1926 East
l4th street 10 cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
WEEK OF LAW
ENFORCEMENT
Details Will be Discussed
at Meeting Thursday
Night
STATE COMMITTEE
WILL BE NAMED

To form an organization 70 have
charge of law enforcement week, and
TO select representatives for the
state Committee that II being FORM
ed. the Rev. p. c. Prettyman, sup
erintendent OF tho Anti-Saloon
League has called meeting for 8
O'Clock on Thursday evening.
Governor William ID. Denney II Is
said Is willing 10 issue proolama-
tion calling on the people OF the
State 70 observe law enforcement
week with special references to tho
Eighteenth Amendment.
All W. c. T. c. officers OF the city,
pastors OF churches. superintendents
or Sunday schools. officers OF adult
Bible classes. Christian Endeavor
and Epworth League Societies have
been asked 20 attend this meeting
which will be held In First-Centrai
Presbyt erian Church, Sunday school
room. Effort Is being made 70 have
as many representatives OF the var
ious societies and churches present
as possible.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Hillsboro. Mo-. T. Baynard.
Kent Island. Md.-R. c. Jones'.
Kenton-J. W. Easley.
Marydel, Md.-w. W. chaires.
supply.
Middletown-E. W. Mcdowell
Mimington and Dulaney-o. H..
Connolly.
odessa and Friendship-R. 8.
Hodgson.
oxford. Md.-w. P. Taylor.
Piney Neck. Nd. L. Hicks.
supply.
Pomona. Md. NJ. Lindaie.
Preston. Md. p. Outten.
Queenstown. Md.-Henry cowng-
ton. supply.
Ridgeley. Md-M. f. wheatley.
Rock Hail. Md-w. II. Revelle.
Royal Oak. Nd. R. l.. Kirby
supply
ST. Michaei's. Md.-C. n. Jones.
Salem Circuit. Md.-To be sup.
piled.
Smyrna. Del.-R. p. Nichols.
sim Pond and Betterton. Nd
Tilghman Smith.
Sudlersville. Md.-Leolsn Jackson
Townsend-G. p. Jones.
Trappe. Md. J. Moore.
Wye Mils and starr-W- n. Con
away. supply.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
KEY SUFFERERS
WEAR FLOUR SACKS

Lieb Katz. of this city recently re-
ceived a letter from his brother.
Aaron Katz. OF Kiev. Russia. In
which he states that his nieces we'd
ding cost 100000 rubles. which un-
der the old rate OF exchange was
about 100000 but today amounts
20 $50.
The letter required 10000 rubles
worth OF stamps. In it was stated
that the suffering among the resi-
dents OF Kiev is acute. that food is
scarce and expensive, and clothing
so expensive that many people are
wearing -four sacks and are without
shoes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
george Home,
Will TACKLE
IRISH CRISIS

Continued From First Page)
the colonies informed Lloyd George
ne had received telegram from
Craig. saying Accept your invita-
tion 20 a conference. VIII arrive
Wednesday,"
Arthur Griffith and Eamon Dug
gan. representing the Dali Eireann
are I'm London but refused TO nego-
,ate with Lloyd George until Ul-
stcr's representative arrived.
The conference over which Lloyd
George viii preside has been post
poned until late Wednesday or
Thursday.
LONDONDERRY. March 27.
Cunitod Press) Irish Republican
army insurgents yesterday attacked
the police barracks at Newtown,
near Donegal, which was occupied
by Free State troops.
After a three-hour siege the at
tackers retired. leaving six prisoners
In the hands OF loyal troops. Several
of the attackers we're wounded.
DUBLIN. March 27. Omitted
Press Michael Collins. as head oi
the Southern provisional government
today issued n statement that he and
his colleagues we're doing their ut
most to preserve peace in ireland
Collins said solution of Ireland's dif.
hculties was impossible until Sii
| James Craig. Ulster Premier altered
his attitude towards the South oi
Ireland
The forbidden convention Of Irisl
Republican army leaders ended earl,
| today after voting TO maintain IN,
army 10 support the Republic ol
| Ireland"
The authority Of the Dali Eireanr
To use the army for the free stat,
was rcpudiated and all allegiance {,
Eamonn De Valera was pledged.
sixteen leaders we're appointed {,
control a separate Republican arm,
which will refuse to obey orders o
the provisional government.
The convention represented ap
proximately $4,000 troops.
An IMMEDIATE coup against IN,
provisional free State government
was discussed and rejected.
A drastic boycott OF Belfast A.
reprisal for murders OF Catholics II
the Ulster capital. was voted.
Eamonn De Valera consulted Will
the new leaders.
The convention was forbidden b.
Arthur Grifnth. vice-presldent Of IN,
Dali who characterized II as "opel
revolt
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
FTRENTEN 10 ELEOT TRUSTEES

City fremen will hold an cleo
ton at Truck House No. 3. AZ
o'clock this afternoon and
3 o'clock this evening for FIVE
trustees 10 serve as members OF the
Firemen's Pension Fund Relief. The
trustees to be elected by the firemen
will serve with the Directors Of Pub
lie Safety and members Of the Fin
ance Committee Of City Council.
Permanent organization Of the
relief association will be affected
within a few days when the new
trustees will meet and choose their
officers
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
SALISBURY DISTRICT

cAlhNnAik1 DlNIitlOI
V. S. Collins supt.
Annamesesx-R. II. Wilson. sup
ply.
Ayres Chapel-T 8. Dixon, supply.
Berlin. Md. J. Bunting.
Bishopville, Md.-H. W. Gallon.
Cape Charles, Va-E. H. Dashiell
Chincoteague. Val n. Morgan.
Claremont. va.-E. W HenviA
Crisheld, Nd. Asbury-W. r.
Corkran.
crisheld. Nd. 1mmanuel-J. l..
johnson.
Dagsboro and St. Georges. s.
Eldridge.
Deals Island. Mo-. S. Thomas.
Delmar-J. W. Jones.
Fairmount Md.-w. X. Cum
mlngs.
Frankford-W. O. Poole.
Fruitland. Md.-E. B. Taylor.
Girdletree. Md. B. Prettyman,
supply.
Gumboro-C. L. Marsh.
Hebron. Md,-W. L. Hess.
Hollands Island. Md.-s. T. Horse
man. supply.
Mardeia Springs. Md.-To be sup
piled.
Marion. Md. p. Parker. suppiv
Mt. Vernon. Md. W. Williams
Nanticoke. Md.-B. p. Moore.
Newark. Md.-w. F. Goodwin.
Ocean City Md.-w. r. Mcclure.
Ocean View and Millwile-G. W
Hastings.
onancock. Vat. c. smoot.
Parsonburg, Md.-C. V. Stein
niger. supply.
Phoebus. Va.-P. p. Truitt
Pittsville. Md.-C. W. Strickland
Pocomoke City. Md. r. Bick
ing.
Pocomoke Circuit-W. r. woodei
Powellville. Md.-Hsrry Compton
Princess Anne. Md.-w. +. Daw
son.
ouantico. Md. NJ. 8. Va
Bunk.
Roxana-J. T. Graham. supply.
81. Peters-C. s. Allen.
Salisbury Nd, Asbury-J. T. Hei
son.
Salisbury Circuit-H. r. MoDad
| HHlUN T. r. heaucnamn.
Sharptown. MIDI. s. Dulaney
Smith Island. L. Derricksoi
supply.
Snow Hill. Md.-Elwood v
Jones.
Som erset. Md. W. PrettymaI
stockton, Md.-A. +. thinner
man.
Tangier. va.-E. c. Haiiman.
Ventnor. Md.-To be supplied.
Westover. Md. p. Kelley. sun
ply.
White Haven. Md-T. n. Giver
Whitesville-To be supplied.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

IN BUSINESS
RUSH AT END

CONTINUED From First Page.)
during the past year OF the Epworth
League, Women's Home Missionary
Society and Board OF Sunday
Schools
DR.. Morgan, OF Dickinson College,
and DR.. II. q. Budd. OF Wesley Col
leEiate Institute. spoke on the mean
Ing OF the Boys Conference. A
vote OF thanks was extended the Rev.
r. c. Keboch. OF Harrisburg. Pa.
and the Board of Sunday schools FOR
aid In holding the boys Conferences.
The resignation OF Richard II.
Cooper. treasurer OF the Conference
claimants endowment commission.
was accepted. Resolution EXPRESS
ing appreciation OF Mr.. Cooperr
many years service on that oommis-
sion were adopted.
DR.. Morgan, OF Dickinson College.
and DR.. Budd. Of Wesley coiiegiate
Institute. spoke OF the work In their
respective schools during the past
year.
The Rev V. p. Hill was elected
/ conference treasurer for 1919. Reso-
lutions offered by DR.. J. W. r. Sum-
walt. OF Grace Church, Wilmington.
petitioning president Harding 70 pro-
test 20 the Turkish Governments At
ConEantinopie and Angora against
continuance OF Turkish massacres in
the Near East we're adopted.
Against Dances at Basketball.
DR.. II. @. Budd presented the fol-
lowing which the Conferences
| adopted.
"whereas. Basketball Il an in
oreasingly popular athletic sport
which may be INDUCED in by stu
dents IN both public and private
schools, with their own. their par
ents and their churchs approvali
and
whereas, The combination Of
basketball and dancing has become
20 general that young people who
are members OF our own and other
churches are compelled either 70
abandon this oommendabie sport or
else TO violate their religious convic-
uons and break the rules OF their
church; and
''Wheras. the depiorabie state OF
morals among many OF the youth OF
our land calls for protest against
| the use OF our school system 10
[ break down religious convictions;
| therefore. be II
"Resoibed. that We vigorously
protest against the combination Of
basketball and dancing in the
schools Of the land. and
Resolved. that we urge the Meth
odist pastors 20 use their influence
and their voice against the use OF
b. basketball games and other school
functions to undermine the religious
teaching Of our churches and our
home; and
Resolved. that we invite the min
listers OF other denominations who
have similar views to ours concern
ing the present-day unholiness OF
the dance TO Join in this effort TO
correct the child life OF our COM
munlties."
The Rev. W. A. Wright was per
mltted TO withdraw from member
ship IN the conference when he re-
turns his credentials.
The conference distributed f3e.72s
among 9s conference claimants. Al
ministers. So widows OF ministers.
and Ave children OF ministers.
Claims we're relinauished by one
minister and two widows OF minis
ters. The sum OF s46,146 was ap-
portioned for conference claimants
next year.
d Thanks were voted by the CONFER
ence 10 Zion Church and its pastor.
city officials Of Cambridge. score
taries OF conference and newspaper
correspondents.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
DELAWARE SENATORS
GALL ON PRESIDENT

Special 70 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ssn-
ators Ball and dupont called st the
White House this morning ana were
with the President FOR some time.
Il was presumed that they saw the
President IN reference 10 Delaware
patronage matters. although they
declined TO make any statemenf ,
upon leaving the White House. Both
Senators returned 20 the Capitol i'm
nnediateiv after the conferences
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
MEXICAN FINED, HIT
NEGRO WITH BRICK

Alleged 10 have struck James e.
Wright, Negro. IN the head with a
brick, following a fight with a
Negress. Louis Laver. a Mexican,
was fined s25 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
A like fine was imposed on Joseph
Laver, brother OF Louis, on a charge
OF carrying concelaed a razor. He
said he got the razor when a crowd
OF Negroes attacked his brother. The
trouble occurred in Taylors row
yesterday and was broken up by De-
tectives Mahoney and Virden.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
AWAIT REQUISITI0N
PAPERS FROM TENN.

To await the securing OF reauisl-
tion papers by the Tennessee au-
thorities. the case OF Arthur Knowles
wanted In Chattanooga. on a charge
OF conspiracy TO defraud. was con-
tinued until April 10 by Deputy
Judge Lynn. James A. Hutchins
also wanted by the Tennessee au-
thorities with Knowles. has volun-
tarlly returned to that State.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
PLAYING CRAP
COST DREDDEN $25

Arrested by Officers Powell and
wurtele in a second story room at I
Klund street yesterday. Elmer Dred-
den was fined S25 and costs today on
charge OF playing crap, and on
charges OF being present at a crap
game John Fields was dismissed on
payment Of costs. Sentence was sus-
pended on Charles Gregg, George
Abrahams and Isaac Groomes by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. All are Negroes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
WOMAN CAUSE OF HIS
TROUBLE, DUBEK SAYS

Admitting his guilt and explain
Ing that he "was put up TO Il" by a
woman. Mike Duhek was held in
$500 bail for court on a charge Of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning. He
is alleged TO have forged the names
OF indorsers 20 an application for a
loan OF 500 from the Industrial
Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ST. PAULS TO
WELCOME PASTOR.

So confident was the congregation
Of st. Paurs NJ. r. Church that
their pastor. the Rev. Carlisle l.
Hubbard would be returned 10 the
church for another year by the will
minFton NJ. r. Conference. that Il
was announced by +. c. Hardesty.
during the church service last night
that a meeting Of the congrega-
ton will be held on Wednesday night
to show the church's fealty and ap-
probation OF DR.. Hubbard's services.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
nHCIsIoNs RESERvED

Testimony was heard and decis-
ions reserved in the case OF the Will
mlngton Automobile Company
against Earl Heber, a suit over a
note for s270 In the purchase OF an
automobile. and in the case OF Y.
Dewitt Fielder. a suit TO recover an
alleged balance OF $3.50 on an auto.
mobile, In Court Of Common Pleas
today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
SURVIVES AUTO INJURIES

Nathaniel Robinson, OF Dover,
who was injured recently in an auto
mobile accident near that town was
discharged from the Delaware Hos
pital yesterday. where he had been
a patient since the accident.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
District Supt. ReaPpointed By Bishop McDoroeH

Continued From First Page.)
law, and advised guarding against a
tendency 70 array iaymen and min
listers against each other.
The Conference voted 70 ask the
board OF Bishops 20 assign Bishop
Mcdowell TO the 1928 session OF
conference.
AS a result OF reappointment OF
the district superintendents several
other important pastoral changes
that had been rumored were not
made.
The Rev. George White Dawson
was sent back TO Asbury. and also
becomes secretary Of the Whining
ton City Missionary Society, succeed
ing the Rev. Ellwood W. Jones, who
becomes pastor at Snow Hin. Nd
Tho Rev. A. W. GOodhsnd be-
comes pastor at Eastlake. succeeding
the Rev. +. c. Sunheld. who has re-
tired. This was the only PASTORAL
change IN Wilmington. The Rev.
Ralph L. Minker becomes assistant
pastor at silverbrook.
DR.. w. r. Gunby remains At Cam
bridge another year. The Rev. l.. f.
Poole goes 70 New Castle from Snow
Hin. Tho Rev. J. r. Bicking goes
from New Castle 10 Pocomoke City.
The assignments are;
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Robert Watt, supt.
Wilmington;
Asbury-George White Dawson.
Brandywine-W. r. Greenfield.
Cookman-w. @. Harris.
Eastlake-A. W. Goodhand.
Epworth-E. p. Thomas.
Grace--J. W. r. Sumwalt.
Harrison street-W. r. Hab-
bart.
Kingswood-G. W. Bounds.
Madeley-L. NJ. Broadway.
McCabe-G. c. williams
Mt. salem-Leonard White.
Scott. J. sard.
silverhrook-R. X. Stephenson;
Assistant. Ralph L. Minker.
St. Paul's-C. L. Hubbard.
Trinity-E. II. Collins.
Union-H. W. Ewing.
Wesley-Z. W. Wells.
Beiiefonte and Holly oak-w. W
Walls, supply.
Bethel and Town Point. MO-
L. Martin.
Brack -Ex-R II. Adams
Charlestown, Md. II. Wilson.
Cherry Hill. Md. W. Gray.
Chesapeake City. Md.-C. ?
Jones.
Chester -Bethel-o. p. Rice.
Christiana-Thomas Pardee. sup
ply.
Claynont-W. A. Hearn.
Colora, Md. d. sharpless. sup
ply.
Delaware City-L. W. Layheld.
Ebenezer-G. F. Newton.
Elkton. Nd &C. T. Anderson.
Edge Moor-To he supplied.
Hillcrest-M. d. Nutter.
Hockessin-O. y. Reed.
Hopewell Md.-Daniel Wilson.
Marshallton and Cedars-Ivanho
Willis.
Mt. Lebanon-O. p. James.
Mt. Pleasant-W. W. sharp.
! Newsrk-Frank Herson.
New Castie-L. r. Poole.
Newport and Stanton-W. '
, Moore.
North East. Md. J. Givan.
3 Perryville. Md.-H. B. Kelso.
r Port Deposit. Md. B. McCab'
| Red Lion Fl. GeoheEan.
Richardson Park-Van p. North
. rup.
, Rising Sun. Md. c. Harris.
b st. Georges and Summit
{ Mccoy.
Z st. John. Lewisvilie. Pa.-G.
r Cooke.
Zion Circuit Md. A. Bucksor
, G. W. Dawson, pastor OF Asbur
, Church. secretary OF the wilmingto
, City Missionary and Church Exten
sion Society.
II. G. Budd. president Wesley Col
/ legiate Institute. Wesley ouarterl
! Conference. Dover.
j. II. Beauchamp. superintender
. IH-.Ir~lff TrIwufrt. FrCaha Quart nr
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
FREAKS HIP BY FAIL.

Falling at Front and Market
streets last night. Frank p. Neylan
as years. 102 North Franklin
streets, sustained a fractured hip.
He was removed 20 the Delaware
hospital In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
IIErT. ROVITTT M.

Or. ami Mrs. p. A. NJ Rovitti
spent yesterday IN New York where
they visited Lieutenant Fred Rovitti.
medical oficer In the L. S. army
who Is seriously an. Lieutenant Row
It'll is a cousin OF DR.. RovittL
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
DROP THESE CASES

In the case OF Harvey Mcdonald,
Vincent Tempore ard George Brew
inrton. a nolle presequi was entered
by the City Solicitor in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
LIBEL LIGHTER

Lewis. Adler and Laws. attorneys.
today filed a libel against the lighter
Emma" In behalf OF p. f. Martin
for services-rendered;t the amount in
volved Is ss3. The return Is return
able on April 3.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.

Hearing in the case or Edward
Lyons. charged with assault on Mrs.
Lillian Titus. was continued until
wednesday. by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morninr
Bail was set at tioe.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

iy Conference. Wilmington.
r. c. Prettyman, superintendent,
Peninsula District OF the Maryland
Delaware Anti-saloon League, ST.
Paurs Quarterly Conference, VIII
mington.
J. w. Chappeli. Soldier in U. s.
Army Hospital. salem, Va.
r. T. Thawley. r. NJ. shockley, L
r. Windsor. II. ID. West, S. r
Hamb blln. NJ. s. Andrews. G. W
Gilbert. ]. c. Bolton. ]. II. Wright
left without appointment to attend
school.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sweet. superintendent
Wilmington Deaconess Home.
Miss A. q. Crothers, Parish work
or. Union Church, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
nOVER DIsTRICT

w. X MOWbray, Supt-
Beckwith and spedden-To be
supplied.
Bethel. II. Thornton, supply.
Blades and Elworth-R. W. Mills.
supply.
Bridgeviile-W. L. White.
Cambridge. Md.-w. r. Gunby.
Camden-C. W. Moore.
Canterbury-To be supplied.
Church Creek and Taylors Island
W c. Forrest. supply.
Crapo. Md. II. Gardner.
Dover. 81. Pauls-G. T. Gehmsn.
Dover. Wesley-J. w. Colona.
East New Market. Md. II.
Whedbee.
Emendale-Aionzo Travers. supply.
Eniotts Island. Md.-w. F. At
kinson.
Epworth-To be supplied.
Farmington-R. W. Campbell,
supply.
fredericksburg. Nd. c. Mac
sorle y.
Felton-M. W. Marine.
Frederica-Harry Taylor.
Gaieaown and MoKendree-To be
supplied.
Georgetown-J. L. sparklln.
Georgetown Clrcuit-C. W. Spry.
Greenwood-W. d. Short.
Harrington. T. Richardson.
Hooper's Island-C. II. Hudson.
Houston--J. NJ. Keiso.
Hurlock. Md. T. Price.
Lakesville, Md.-To be supplied
Laurel-W. o. Bennett.
Leipsic-To he supplied.
Lewes-Howard Davis.
Lincoln-G. F. Wood.
Little Creek-Ernest wright
Magnolia and Barretts Chapel
ID. ]. Ford.
Mnford-D. W. Jacobs.
Milford Neck and wiilamsville-
To he supplied.
Millsboro-G. r. Ellis.
Nnlton-H. r. Reed
Mt. Pleasant-E. Il. Marshali.
Nassau--L T. McLain. supply.
Rehoboth-W. S. Grant.
Reiiance-w. Q. Buckson, supply
seaford-F. r. Carpenter.
Seaford Circuit-N c. Benson.
Vienna, Md.-Paul z. Reynolds
supply.
Williamsburg. Md.-H z. Truitt
supply.
wyoming. A. Hudson.
MIDDLErOWN DISTRICT.
W. A. Wise, Supt
Bayside-T. S. Barrett. supply.
Bozman and Neavitt--J. d. Reese
supply.
Burrsville-J. r. Diehl. supply.
Ceclton. Md r. VanDyke.
Centrevlle. Md.-Frank White.
Chestertown. Md. r. Jones.
Cheswold-C. +. Davis.
Church Hill. Md.-A. p. Frye.
Ciayton-C. W. Clark.
Concord-C. II. Atkins.
Cordova. Md. W. Sutton.
y Crumpton. Md. T. Rowlenson.
, Denton. Md.-V. t. Hills.
Easton, Md.-W II. Briggs.
Fairiee. Md.-w. P. Horner. sup
ply.
y Gaiena. Md.-G. r. Sterling.
Greensboro. Md. A. Leach.
t Henderson. Md.-s. L. Handy
q supply.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
GEr uNREGIsTEREp DOC

George Kopp. city dog catcher
was busy today rounding up unregis-
tered dogs Eight dogs we're caught
and removed TO the pound.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Work for Mathematician.

While putting a record on phon-
ograph the other day the writer was
struck with the fact that a point on
the circumference Of the disc makes
IS revolutions a minute exactly the
same as any point in nearer to the
center.
In other words, While a point two
inches. say, from the center is going
around a certain number OF inches,
q point on the outer edge is going
around a greatly increased number
of inches in exactly the same time
Supposin' the disc were increased
to a diameter of q mile-some record
and the speed of this huge disc
still maintained at IS revolutions q
minute, how fast would given point
on the edge be going?
Not being a mathematician / leave
this pretty problem to the bureau OF
standards, naval observatory or any
one of the scores Of statistical branches
of the government service.
1t ought to be easy to work out
for person whose inclinationS run
that way.-Washington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Sea Fishing for Giant Whip Rays.

The English hunter and explorer,
F. A. Nitchell-Hedges, is fishing for
sea monsters in the Caribbean, and ne
declares the sport to be far more ex-
citing than hunting big game on land.
Especially if one goes after giant whip
rays. 1.-The most deadly creatures in
the ocean" They weigh some three
quarters of q ton, and are armed for
offense with long whip tail which
carries a spike as sharp as q needle.
"A fearsome poison is hidden in
that spike. One blow, and the man
who is struck by it dies in agony
within three minutes
Mr.. NIitchell5Hedge'S party g"t two
whip rays, nearly losing themselves
and their canoe in the fist ti@ht, when
they tried 70 land a ray that was only
pretending to be stunned and attacked
them sayagely with his tiendish tail.