davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
me HOD|ST CHURCH
RAISES ITS BAN ON
The ADJUSTMENTS
american People, the Pre-
lates Say, Are Too Far Ad-
vanced to Be Restricted in
Amusements.
Continued from Page One.)

a most frivolous, sallacious and stereo-
typed excuse, and,
Whereas this reply is an insult to
the intelligence of Christian people,
therefore be 1t resolved, that while We
pledge ourselves to remain loyal citi-
zens of the United States and to sup
port those in authority over US in ev-
cry laudable, lawful and legal way, we
hereby announce as our conviction
that in aiding the beverage liquor traf-
nc by their persistent Endorsement of
the said Congress in the face of our
most earnest protest, those in author
ity have forfeited all claim to the fu-
uure franchise of the Christian and So
Der manhood of the nation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

A premium still rests on the head e
the humble rat in the city of Toxic.
Since the plague of 1901. l6,ooo. zoe
rats have been bought by the authori-
ties. determination is aimed at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
Prices Egg Frappes are wholesome
and nutritious.
a El.an Retort.

wife-According to this paper. hot
water will prevent wrinkles. Huband
so? Then how do you account Tor
the numerous wrinkles have? WIFE
How do / account for them? Husband
Yes: you keep me in hot water near
ly all the time. you know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

Many owe what health they have to
the unavoidable flame that burns I'M
dimmed in the faculty Of hope.-Wal.
tar De Voc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

French Teacher-Now. Tommy. what
Is money in French? Tommy-Argent.
French Teacher-Good. and what gen
der is 1t? Tommy-Feminine; money
talks.-Satire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
Turtle soup every Saturday
all day, at Ed Muey's, 20 S.
9Th Street.
M oney.

"Say. pop. what is money!"
"Mouey. my son, is the root of all
eyiI-tf,at is to say. with it you can buy
a wife or keep expensive bachelor
apartments. No matter which one you
choose, you'll wish you had the other
Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

The most expensive book is not the
Gutenberg Bible, which was sold in a
New York auction room some time ago
for $4,000, but the "Missale Speciale"
Ca church service book for the do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

For the month of April. Richmond's
population was increased five. There
were thirty-seven births. of which rif-
teen were males and twenty-five fe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
CITY IN BRIEF

At the open house held at the Rich
mond Motorcycle club rooms Thurs
day evening. about two hundred ar
dent motorists and their friends enjoy
ed the entertainment prepared for the
evening. The affair was in the nature
of a benefit for Emil Weist, motorcy-
clist who was injured last September.
weist is still unable to walk without
the assistance of cane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

males The deaths were thirty-tvo,
nineteen males. and Is females There
were six cases of measles and three
cases of scarlet fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

Wanted-Married man to work on
farm. Phone 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

Deaths in Richmond predominated
over births. for the month of April as
we'll as February, as is shown by the
report of city health officer. DR.. T.
Henry Davis. There were thirty-two
deaths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

The recruiting station in the Colon
ial building will be continued here for
the month of May. Four recruits. the
necessary quota were secured by Re
cruiting officer Fullmer last month
The service needs men for all branch
es and both white and black are &C
cepted now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

of the rival attractions to the priceless
Show famous Hope diamond now
Mclean regular patron OF
gstenng
throato or on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03

MEMS EVERWEAR
Pure Silk Thread Socks,
Black, Grey, Tan, Navy
Blue, SOC pair; 8 pairs
for S1.5O. Guaranteed 8
months.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
NEGROES AND
GYPSIES CLASH

Residents in the vicinity of Clay
mont are in terror because of the
presence there in camp of band Of
200 Gypsies. who, it is said, we're
driven out OF Pennsylvania by the
police Of that State. Sunday was a
day of disorder in the camp. which
ended late on Sunday night in a pitch
ed battle between the nomads and
about 300 Virginia negroes, who are
employed at a big industrial plant in
course Of construction nearby. More
than a hundred shots were fired by
the combatants and it is said several
persons were injured, but their names
weer not learned. The fight followed
an argument over game of cards, in
which one OF the negroes lost about
$40 and alleged that he was cheated.
The Gypsy camp is in charge Of
John Ephraim. who is the King-B,
and AL Miller and Pedro Lereno.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
CAMP ENDS
in NIGHT OF
FELICITATION
walk Around" and SerenadeS
Follow Closing Tabernacle
Service
SPIRITUAL RESULTS OF
WORK SATISFACTORY
stan Coresnondenee.

Stan Correspondence,
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP.
Pa, Aug. 20.--The spirit OF good fell
lowship and cordiality that has char
acterized the camp OF 1912 eliminated
last night IN the speeches Of thanks
at the iinal tabernacle mcetlngi IN
the wark around. and the serenadeH
following the formal closing. 10 the
appreciations given the camp officials,
the audience, composed OF all the tent
ers on the grounds and goodly
number Of visitors, gave hearty en-
dorsement, saying nothing too good
could be said OF all who have helped
with the camp. Professor w. n.
Thomas, who had to leave in the
morning, received praise that showed
he had won the respect and affection
Of everyone, and the audience heard
with pleasure that he will return next
year. A pouring rain fell during the
tabernacle meeting, and destroyed a
good many Of the lighted Japanese
lanterns strung oil over the grounds,
but the rain stopped in time for the
walk around and multitudes of can
dies and red and green fire and spark
lers, made up for the shortage in Ian
terms.
The Rev. T. F. Beauchamp was the
first speaker. He said that the re-
suits Of the camp season were be-
yond his most sanguine expectation,
his work as preacher-in-chaTge had
been a delight because of the splen-
did men and women helping, and he
had made more acquaintances at
camp than in the time he has been in
Wilmington.
He praised the Rev Blair S. Lat
shaw. saying his young peoples SER
vices had been perhaps the most pop
ular in camp. DR.. J. d. c. Hanna.
the superintendent. the Board Of
Trustees, his brother preachers, had
stood by him in every possible way.
He said that II camp had done moth
ing more than hold the children's
meetings conducted by Aubrey Vande-
yer, they would have been worth all
the work He said the musical direc-
tor. ". n. Thomas wa sone OF ths
great men OF the country. and they
hoped TO have him in Wilmington
churches next winter. Mr.. Beau
champ missed but one service. when
he was called into town for we'd
ding. and so faithful we're the pro-
gram preachers that only two breaks
in the program occurred and these
were promptly filed by other preach
ers He said it was the largest gath
ering of ministers at a camp in re-
cent years.
The Rev. Blair s. Latshaw spoke OF
the invaluable friendships formed in
the camp. and said he. too. had met
more strangers than in all the time
he had been in Wilmington.
The Rev. J. D. G. Hanna made 2
witty speech that kept the audience
laughing He said in the past q
years he had done almost every sort
Of work at Summit Camp from beine
! janitor to his present Job of superin.
I Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
JOY TRAIN
ENDS LIFE OF
RAIL FLAGMAN

Special to TIL EEVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 20-Wil-
liam Blades. a flagman at St Anne's
crossing, a mile south of Middletown,
was instantly killed by a section Of
an Atlantic City excursion train going
north, about 7.3O o'clock this morning
He was standing between the tracks,
tagging a southbound freight, and
d. did not notice the northbound passen-
ger train until It was upon him.
His body was badly crushed. but
not mangled. The train stopped and
took the body on board, bringing it 70
the station at Middletown. 1t was
then taken to his home.
AR. Blades, who was 63 years old,
Rad lived in Middletown for only four
months. He is survived by an invalid
wife, in Middletown, and by two sons,
one living in Washington. the other in
the family's former place Of residence,
Oxford, Md The burial will probably
be in Oxford.
Mr.. Blades was well thought Of by
Mddletown people, although not
widely known.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
LOONEY THROWS
BACK SYMPATHY
FROM NEIGHBOR

Ben r. Drew. Of No. 1870 Lancas-
ter avenue, in testifying against VIII
liam Looney, charged with keeping a
disorderly house at No. 1887 Reed
street before Judge Cochran this
morning said; HE has a wife who
would set any man crazy; he Is to be
pitied. r don't know how he stands
it.
Looney interrupted Drew long
enough 10 ask him, What harm has
she done youc" but Judge Cochran
silenced him saying. "The best thing
you can do is to let it drop; you are
getting OF easy. You arc dismissed. -
Miss Rosie Kyle, Of No. s S. Har-
rison street said Mrs. Looney and not
Looney had caused the trouble in the
house
Miss Kyle and her sister May also
testified against John Husbands of
No 1875 Reed street. a neighhor Of
Looneys, who also was charged with
keeping a disorderly house. The Wit
nesses said that every Saturday night
Husbands and his wife fought using
vile language while the fighting was
on On Saturday the noise continued
all night. the witness said
Husbands. who was represented by
Howell s. England also was dismiss
ed, Judge Cochran telling him not to
come hack.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
MARSHALL
HEARS HE IS
v. P. NOMINEE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug 20
Democrats from all over the state
and many parts of the country at
tended the notification ceremonies
this afternoon when Governor
Thomas r. Marshall was officially in
formed that he was the Democratic
vice-presidential nominee at Balt-
more. Among the first to arrive was
Judge Alton b. Parker of New York,
chairman Of the notification commit
tee, who formally notified the Hoosier
executive.
Judge Parker did not prepare a
speech for the event, but waited to
see what kind of an audience was
present before he decided just what
ne would say.
Automobile trips we're scheduled
for the entertainment of the notifice-
ton visitors and at noon, Thomas
Taggart, Indiana member of the
Democratic national committee gave
luncheon to 100 prominent Demo-
Gratis. The day will end with a re-
ception by Governor and Mrs. Mar
shall at their home following the
ceremonies.
Every part of Indiana was repre-
scented here today, delegations COM
ing by trolley and steam road from
Fort Wayne. Lafayette. Terre Haute
Evansville and many other towns
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
COURT SANCTIONS
ARREST ANDFINES
MAN FOR CRUELTY

Declaring that Mrs Emma Erwin,
of No. 519 French street, did right
in causing the arrest Of Edward
Fountain, coolred, on the charge OF
cruelty to horse, Judge Cochran,
in City Court today, imposed a fine
Of $50 and costs on Fountain. Mrs.
Erwin said that when she remonstrat-
ed with Fountain, who had a horse
hitched 10 a wagon heavily loaded
yesterday, he beat the animal
John 3. Davis, charged with harbor-
ing a vicious dog, asked to have HIS
case continued until he could obtain
witnesses and counsel. The request
was granted, and he will be given
a hearing tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
NEAR DEATH
WHEN THEIR
CANOE TILTS
Young Woman is Carried From
River by Male Com
paniOn
FIGHTS GIRL OFF
TO SAVE HER LIFE

Miss Adeline Tazewell, of No. 1902
Maryland avenue, this city, employed
as stenographer by Newport con-
cern, had a narrow escape from
drowning at Fenton's Beach on Sun
day, The facts nave just become
known.
Miss Tazewell was canoeing with
Charles Webb, of Stanton, who is en-
ployed in the experimental station of
the DUPONT Powder Company, at Hag-
ley Yard, near the end of the Fen
ton Beach pier, when the craft over
turned. throwing both into the water
Upon coming to the surface Miss
Tazewell grasped her companion
around the neck, and it was with diff
ficulty that he made her loosen this
hold. He then managed to bring
her ashore.
Fortunately both were attired in
bathing suits and this served to make
Webb's work Of rescue easier. Neither
suffered any i'll effects from the bath.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
CREEK GIVES
UP ITS VICTIM

After searching since Sunday for
the body of the man known only as
Mike" who was drowned in the Ap-
poqulnimink creek back Of the
Townsend farm. near Odessa, on that
day, fellow employees of the man to-
day recovered his remains near
where he went down.
The body was turned over to I'm
dertaker Collins, of Townseid. who at
the direction of Coroner Chandler to-
day inferred the body in the ceme-
terry at that place. The man had
nothing among his effects to identify
him and only fifty-five cents was
found among his pockets.
He was a foreigner and had come
from Baltimore TO work for the
Wright Canning Company at Town
send
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
AUTO PARTY DISABLED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Aug 20-Mrs. Ida
Vane, widow Of James n. Vane and
mother of Harry Vane, of Dover,
died here on Sunday aged 63 years.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon with interment at
Lakeside cemetery.
A party Of Dover's youngser set,
started for Rshoboth Beach Sunday
and had about reached their destina-
tion without incident, when the auto
IN which they we're became uncon-
trollable and instead of being able TO
keep in the road ran into a wire fence
and finally into a lamp post. smash
ing the lamps of the machine. Fort
unately no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Expect Reindicfmenf Today
of Becker in Murder Case

Providence, r. J. Jack Rose. In his
confessions, named zelig as the man
with whom he placed an order for
gunmen TO assassinate ROsenthal.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, on
the phone. asked Whitman II he
wanted Zelig and the district
attorney, remembering the scene
az the Grand Central station when
the police tried 10 lsidnap Schepps. re-
piled that II he wanted Big Jack he
would get him himself
That the grand jury within a few
days would completely clear up the
Rosonthal murder and then be free 20
probe TO the bottom or top. the whole
sale charges of police graft, was the
opinion OF Whitman. who said that
the story related by Schepps cor
roborated In every detail With that
related by Rose, detailing AZ smoothly
'as though tic informers had com.
pared notes.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
DENY MOTION
FOR RECEIVER

Judge Thompson. of the Philadel-
phia Federal Courts, in the absence
of Judge Bradford here. yesterday af-
ternoon heard an application for the
appointment Of a receiver made by
the First National Bank Of Havre de
Grace. Md, in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against the Delmar Lumber
Manufacturing Company. John w.
Huxley, Jr.. of this city. and Lee I.
Hecht and Philip H. Close, Of Havre
de Grace. appeared for the petitioner.
while Josiah Marvel, Of Marvel Mar
vel aud Wolcott, represented the al
legged bankrupt, who opposed the ap-
plicatiOn.
After hearing the argument Judge
Thompson denied the motion and dis
missed the petition.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Not Fearing Impeachment,
PenYoSe Will Answer Charge

hvered in the Senate tomorrow is
awaited with intense interest Senat-
o's know that the Pennsylvania leader
vas one Of the big factors in the CAM
paign of 1904, and that he may not
only give his explanation that the S25.-
90 received from Archbold was used
s. promoting the Roosevelt campaign,
hut may make observations as to
cher contributions.
Talk of impeachment has had no ef-
feet upon the big Senator from Penn
& lvania. He was in cheerful mood
and clearly looked forward TO his ora
torical effort with confidence that IL
would be a success.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
BY Tie United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-sam schepps
was expected today TO tell to the
Rosenthal grand jury the same story
of the gambling. graft, murder that
he told to District Attorney Whitman,
and the county prosecutor looked for
at least seven indictments IN short
order.
Whitman expected that the grand
jury would reindict Lieutenant Becker
and return true bills against the four
accused gunmen. Lefty Louie and Gym
the Blood, both being hunted and
Whitley Lewis and Dago Frank Giro
fici. I'm custody. Besides these in
dictments. the district attorney asked
for bills against Jack Sullivan, friend
and agent OF Becker and William
Shapiro, driver the murder car
The police today we're IN doubt
what 20 do with Big jock zelis esr
side gangster, reported arrested IN
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
MRS. sATLSBTRY BTRIED.

DOVER. Aug. 20.-1he funeral OF
Mrs Annie Ponder Salisbury widow
of Chancellor Salisbury, and mother
of the Hon Willard salisbury, OF
Wilmington. took place here yester-
day from her residence on State
street, attended by the relatives and
friends Of the family. The Rev. BEN
jamin Fish Thompson, rector OF
Christ P. r. Church, Dover, ofiiclatcd
interment being made In Christ y.
p. Cemetery.
The honorary pail bearers were,
Chief Justice James pennewill, Asso-
ciate Judge William II. Boyce, For
mer Chancellor John r. Nicholson,
DR.. l.. A. n. Bishop. Caleb s Penne-
will, William Denney. G. G.. Fulton.
Eldad L. Clarke. Daniel NJ. Wilson,
Thomas c. Roe, of Dover, and Or.
Roland c. Paynter. Of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
FISHERMAN FINDS
DROWNED YOUTH

After being in the water since early
Sunday evening. the body Of Joseph
Wagner. aged q years, Of No. 100
Bird street, who was drowned when
a small boat containing him and his
two brothers capsized in the Della
ware river near Salem, n j. was re-
covered this morning. The body was
found by a fisherman in the Salem
Canal, near Fenton's Beach, and was
removed 10 Pennsgrove where Under
taker Torton took charge Of H. II
will be removed to this city this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

, With increased earning power
. comes the capacity to do better,
= to make further progress, to ad-
> vance toward the head of affairs.
. In this striving onward and
= upward in the business world the
. Want Columns have IN many
. instance proven an effectual
: aid.
> As a worker the Wants will di-
. rect you to greater possibilities.
. AS an employer the Wants will
: direct you 10 capable workers.
.. The Wants are an autobiogra-
: ply of every line of effort in
. business success.
. Make use of effectual, success
> returning. resultful Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
RErrsE RroAER rrR,nssI0N no

REFUsE BECKER PERMISSION TO
SEE GRAND JURY NOTES.
NEw YORK Aug 20 Judge ,moaeen today denied Leu-
pant Becsers motion for permission msroc the notes OF
the Grand Jun which Indicted hm o Tho murde of Gambler
Herman Rosenthai while hearne on sehepps.
alleged Of tho Rosnthai asasane BITS
from West Side prison Grand in taai-,
cab He refused he regulation prison and
the iistrictsaorney furnished nc taxi
FIGHT sfCoSD TRIAL FOR DARRoW
Los ANGELES Cal. Aus go-ludee Mutton OF he super
Court ths afternoon ei bear arguments Of COUNSEL on
aed by defense dnmiss the indictment against
Clarence charging bribery Of Robert Balm in
the Mcnamara murder trial.
GENERAL B00TH DYING.
LONDON Aug 2o.-"Genera Hooth, father undoubtedly
s dying said Chief Of staff Bramvc Booth the United
Press today. speech but hs last
to sa,atonss throughout His promises
sure Sc you believe"
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
IN RECITAL AT LAUREL.

VIII NJ. S. Brown, well known or
ganist and composer of sacred music
has accepted an invitation from the
Rev. George c. Williams, pastor OF
the Centenary M. e. Church, at Lau-
rel, Del. to give an organ recital on
an organ just installed in that church
recently completed The recital will
be held on September 16 and Mr..
Brown is now at work arranging the
program.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, August 20-Smil-
ing grimly and refusing to discuss
tie charges that in 1904 he accepted
a $4,000 certificate Of deposit from
John d. Archbold of Standard Oil
fame, Senator Boies Penrose of Penn
slyyania. appeared at the Senate to-
day following a brief vacation in At
lintic City
I'm going to fire my shot tomorrow
IN the Senate" the Senator declared
- United Press correspondent. I'm
the meantime, I will say nothing"
Senator Penrose's speech to be de-
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
CHILDREN's DAY AT sHELLPOT

Today is Children's Day at She'll
pot Park and the usual large num-
Der OF little people are enjoying the
treat. This evening there will be a
prize waltz in the dancing pavilion.
Tomorrow night will be Japanese
Night and the park will be handsomely
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
other ornaments.